davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
II Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twelve deed transfers we're re-
corded during the past week at
the office of the State Department
of Assessments. They included the
following:
Clarence N. Walker and wife to
James A. Reeves, AT of an acre of
land in district l, SwantOn.
Irwin Platter to Hilda Younkin,
6 of an acre of land and dwelling
in district 3, Grantsville.
Stella Steving to Allen L. Beh-
Ter, 1920 square feet of land and
dwelling in district l.
Earl X. Harvey and wife to Ed
gar A. Smith and wife, $4,000
square feet of land in district l.
George Anderson Brunson and
wife to Paul j. Miller and wife,
GIG of an acre of land and dwell
ing in district 6. Sang Run.
J. Clarence Lashorn to Elwood
j. Miller and wife, $3.50 acres of
land and buildings in district 10,
Deer Park.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Elmer Percy Blough, Jr., and
wife, 759 of an acre of land in dis
trict 10.
Elmer Percy Blough, Jr., to
Marian Zanuch and wife, .O69 of
an acre of land in district 10.
Elmer Percy Blough, Jr, to
Bertram X Lazarus and wife, 233
of an acre of land in district 10.
Lilly Broadwater to Marshall B.
FRESHMAN and wife, 25 of an acre
of land in district 13.
Clyde Breedlove and wife to
Carl A. limbaugh and wife, LA
acres of land in district ID, West
Oakland
There was a slight error in the
amount of land conveyed last week
in regard to Hobart Harvey to
Harvey Brothers Farms, Inc. 1t
was 4.3 acres instead of onc-third
acre as stated last week.
Living costs rose again with all
time peak being reached.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
MI. AGskGs KS6aE.E NeErS

Va, has returned and is spending
the summer at the Nicholson home
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Sines and
daughters, of CORTLAND. O., are
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs Harry Nicholson. Other re-
cent visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs,
John Rembold. Mt Lake Park, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, Terra
Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Simmons and
children, Mrs. Hattie Landes, Mrs.
Ray Paugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Simmons attended Memorial serv-
ices at Lahmansville and Maysville,
Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, of
Falls Church, Va, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. John
Stevenson.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Calhoun were Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Calhoun, of Alexandria, Va;
Mrs. Nina Leibrant, Cumberland;
Mrs. Icie Solomon and daughter,
Eckhart
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Calhoun, of
Alexandria. Va. visited his sister,
Mrs. Sam Wood, over the week
end.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs Scott
Harvey Sunday we're Mr.. Ivan Har-
vey, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. j. c.
Meyers, Short Run; Mrs. Eugene
Weese and daughters. Huntington,
w. Va: Mrs. lea Solomon and
daughters, FrOstburg; Mrs. Violet
Michaels, Frostburg; Mrs. Nina
Leibraut. Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Griffith, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Sr.
ard Dolores and Mr.. and Mrs. DON
ald Shaffer were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Daryl Brown in MorgantOwn,
w. Va, one day last week
The Senate okayed the farm bill
10 IN % II now goes to the House
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Loeb Lynn-Mt. Storm
Post Double Wins

Mt Storm pulled into third place
in the Town and Country Softball
league Sunday by winning a dou-
bleheader at Swallow Falls while
the league-leading Oakland tossers
and runner-up White Rock were
idle.
Richard Smith pitched both ends
of the double bill to win his third
and fourth games for Mt. Storm,
holding Swallow Falls to two hits
in the opener for an ITO white
washing and allowing only four hits
in the nightcap as he won again J.
4. Smith hit a homer in the second
tilt as did Frank Bolyard of Swal-
low Falls.
Loeb Lynn kept pace with Mt.
Storm by handing Kitzmiller its
seventh and eighth straight set
backs. winning 1913 behind JUNO"
Paugh's five-hit twirling and 81
as Frank Collins won his first game
of the season.
Edward Wilt and Dick Recknel
hit for the circuit in the second
game to pace the Loeb Lynn at
tack. Bob Paugh dropped his fifth
straight pitching decision for Kitz-
miller in the opener.
At Oakland the National Guard
snapped four-game losing streak
by posting 1913 and 4-3 triumphs
over Crellin. Ken Metheny got the
decision in both games. winning
in relief in the opener and hurting
a SeVen-hitter in the nightcap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Mrs. Ohio Friend is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Visiting u. G. Ford, recently,
were Mrs Alma Ford, Parkers-
burg, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Strovel and daughter, Frank Stro-
vel and Robert Merritt, all of Bal
timore; and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Ford, of Aurora.
Mrs. Paul Calhoun, who was a
patient at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for several weeks,
has returned to her home. She is
improving.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Cosner, who
resided for the past year at the
Baptist parsonage apartment, have
moved to California where they
are employed.
John Rcam. who spent the winter
with his daughter in Warrcnton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Log Church To Open
For Summer Season

Garrett cOunty'S landmark. the |
Log church on Backbone mountain, |
will open for the summer months |
this Sunday morning at 1l:00 a. m. |
Thc Rev FIR. Thomas p. Staup is
vicar of Our Fathers House, the
true name of the building. Worship |
will be conducted each Sunday I'M
til after Labor Day. Morning prayer
will be said on all Sundays except
the second when the Lords Supper
will be celebrated. j. Clark Mid
dlcton, Turkey Neck, Deep Creek
Lake, will be the organist for the
| services.
Being one of the last log churches
i'll this part of the United States,
the Log Church attracts an increas-
ing number of visitors each sum-
mer who vacation in the county. 1t
is located near Turkey Neck on
Deep Creek Lake, although it al
tracts worshippcrs from all sections
of the area With a seating capacity
of sixty, it registered over seven
hundred visitors in the three
months it was open last summer
! Many visitors to the services find
/ in The building an atmosphere of
rustic simplicity associated with
| Americas frontier past, and wor-
shippers often comment that they
| experience a sense of kinship with
the religious and historical past of
| our forefathers of which they or
dinarily are not aware.
Actually the Log Church is not
a preserved antique, but was
built in 1881 by the local people
who lived on Backbone mountain.
Having little financial resources
to invest in a building, they con-
structed it of chestnut logs from
the forests and put a roof on it for
$50 donated by Baltimore City
| church The building remains the
family chapel of families in the
area and has been the scene of
baptisms, weddings, combinations
and burials. Throughout the sum-
mer months the women of the Log
| Church arrange social hours on the
first Sunday of each month, and
| several social affairs in the eve
ming on the lawn of the church.
The building has changed little
over the years except for main
tcnancc and electric lights. Mrs
George Brown of Baltimore City.
who provided the land for the
building and who laid the corner
stone, died this spring at the age
of 80
The building is open at all time,
.Ur visitors.
Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs Charles Upperman,
Sr.. of Bloomington, announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Brenda Ruth Marie, to Earl Eu-
gene Riggleman, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl E. Riggleman, West
ernporr.
Miss Upperman is 1861 gradu-
ate of Bruce High school, Western
port Mr. Rigglcman, also 1861
Bruce graduate, is employed by
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company at Luke.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

Stock market suffered worst loss
in over three years on May 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-31

The Senate okayed the farm bill
AZ to SO. 1t now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

make floor plans Of your own rooms
just os a professional decorator
does, tips on good arrangement.
Enclose so cents. please, with your
request to Miss HilIyer ot The
Stor. PIeose allow approximately 3
weeks for mail delivery.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER


Anyone entering the room
is as deceived as viewers of
this photograph-one wall
seems to be more than twice
as far away as it is. The eye
fooler has to be mirror, but
knowing there is one doesn't
make it easy to see. Despite
the little table set against
the mirror to warn them,
guests still try to walk down
a delightful far-reaching hall
that doesn't exist.
Where the mirror is and
how it solves a problem is
explained by the sketch.
Blank wall shows how stopped
short the area at right really
is. The wall became a prob
lem for good reason-inte-
rior designer Robert Linden
thai, N.SI.D., enlarged a
tiny room (out of view by
borrowing space from a big
room, and created the new
boundary with the ingenious
panelled wood storage wall
glimpsed at left. But with
immediate installation Of
mirror, the wall problem was
solved almost before it be-
came one. The area began at
once to stretch to nom
existent rooms in the dis
tance.
A very awkward second
problem solved with the
open-arched short wall. 1t
encaseS a steel post which
remodelling of the apartment
building left standing con-
spicuously in the way, nearly
four feet from the nearest
wall. In hiding it. Mr.. Lin
denthal also completed the
hall effect, and gave space
near the entrance door, at
Evening star., 1962-09-16
DESIGNING WOMAN
Mirrored Wall Supplies
Good Space Deception

right, the appearance of an
entryway. A twin of the
arched structure was built
directly opposite it at left to
separate a dining area from
living room area.
=
Here's how to reononse the
furniture without hustle or muscle
send for Elizobeth HiIlyer's
furniture Arrangement Kit"
which shows you how to do il on
paper. Included ore l26 furniture
ut-outs, Instructions on how to
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Clay Reuffirms
U. S. Promise to
Stuy in Berlin

BERLIN, May 5 (AP.-Gen.
Lucius d. Clay told West Ber-
liners today the United States
will keep troops In Berlin until
the city and German nation
are unified. provided you still
want US here"
President Kennedy's personal
envoy to Berlin, who Is leaving
for the United States Tuesday
made the pledge as Mayor willy
Brandt named him an honor
ary citizen Of the city-the
first foreigner to get the honor
since Gar Nicholas I OF
Russia.
Gen. Clay said United States
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
had recently repeated American
determination to keep troops
here until there is o single
city and Q united Germany
Then, altering his prepared
text, he added provided you
still want US here"
He said that there are GER
tain to be "rumors Of alleged
misunderstanding between the
allies" as long as the United
States Is consulting them and
trying to see IL there Is q basis
for negotiations with Moscow.
He also departed from his
text to include specifically the
German Federal Republic (West
Germany among United States
allies.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

votes. Its six polling places are
scattered on both sides Of q
mountain range and the elec-
ton bureaus county corre-
spondent does well to reach
four Of the six on election night.
Weather can play hob with
the tally, he noted. One county
correspondent was not heard
from for "a hours after the
polls closed. Then he wired;
'"The creeks were up and the
wires were down. Couldn't gel
you any votes last night"
Another problem Is the ira
ditional independence Of Tex
ans. In 1947, Mr.. johnson re-
called. the fate Of Q constitu-
tional amendment rested or
the returns from one county
and the county Judge wouldn't
tell anyone what they were.
81 called the newspaper edito
who was our county CORE
spondent," Mr.. johnson said
land asked him to read tht
Judge the part Of the election
law requiring announcement
Of unofficial returns. He called
me back In an hour-still with
out the returns.
THE Judge had said, listen
Evening star., 1962-05-05
BY DAVID 8. BRODER
star staff Writer

DALLAS. Tex. May 5-As Q
million and q half Texans vote
today In q primary election to
choose party nominees for gov
ernor and other offices, last
minute preparations are being
made to collect the returns and
determine the winners.
Like everything else down
here, the task Of tabulating is
larger than life size. The off,
cial tally will not be known for
three weeks. But unless the
system breaks down, the Texas
Election Bureau will have the
unofficial returns by midnight
local time.
The bureau is q private Co
operative venture Of Texas
newspapers, radio and televi-
sion stations.
Bob Johnson, who has beer
It's head since 1885. expects TO-
nights challenge to be one OF
the toughest It has ever faced.
I'VE have "a candidates In
the four major Statewide races
on the Democratic ticket alone, /"
he said, plus q full set Of State
races In the Republican pri-
mary"
Distance q Problem
The size Of Texas Is the big
gest part Of the problem.
There are 254 counties In the
State. One Of them, Brewster
County in the west, Mr.. John
son said. Is the size Of Massa-
chusetts. but casts only 1000
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Cigarette Maker
Upheld byCourt

NEW ORLEANS, May 5 (AP)
A Federal appeals court he's
upheld q lower court ruling
that exonerated o cigarette
manufacturer In the death Of
. Florida man from lung cam
Ger caused by cigarette smok-
ing.
In New York Paul Hahn,
president Of the American To-
bacco Co., said the firm was
gratified at the decision handed
down Thursday by the Fifth
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals.
The Florida Jury had decided
that, while cigarette smoking
was one Of the causes Of g
fatal cancer Of Edwin Green
r., the tobacco firm could not
have foreseen that Lucky Strike
smokers would be endangered
by smoke inhalation.
Mr.. Green claimed in the
suit. ebrought in 1857. that he
had contacted lung cancer
from smoking Lucky Strikes
When he died several months
later, his SON, Edwin Green, tr-,
was substituted as . plaintiff
under Florida law. His widow
also filed suit.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Nixon Supports
Capital Sentence

SAN FRANCISCO. May 8
(AP).-Former Vice President
Nixon, who is seeking the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomina-
ton in California, says he sup
ports capital punishment.
For an ultimate crime there
must be an ultimate punish
ment," he told q press club
gathering here last night.
Mr.. Nixon told his audience
he doesn't expect the backing,
Of trade unions in the race for
governor because, he said, he
disagrees with prices demanded
by union leaders. ~
He said his campaign won't
swing into high gear until the
fall because he doesn't want to
offend the supporters Of As,
semblyman Joseph c. Shell, his.
chief rival in the June 5 pri-
mary.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
2PEPCoWorkers
Hurt Between
Vehicles

Two Potomac Electric Power
Co. workmen were injured, one
seriously, when they were
pinned between q dump truck
and utility trailer in q field in
rear Of the 1900 block Of
Georgia avenue near Wheaton
yesterday.
Montgomery County police
said both vehicles belonged to
the electric company. They
said the mandrake slipped on
the dump truck. causing it to
ron down q slight grade into
Q trailer coupled to another
truck.
The two injured men were
standing In the way and were
caught between the two We
hicles In the accident about
12:45 pm.
One Of them, Selby w. Pref
fit, 81, of TOE West Montgom-
cry avenue, Rockville, was ad-
mitted to Washington Sanitar-
ium with o compound fracture
Of his right knee. The other
man, John e. Griffith. so, of
|1715 South West drive, Falls
Church, was treated there for
chest injuries, X-rayed for rib
fractures and released.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

lization practices. One Of
these Is the excellent Kala-
mazoo College. That insti-
tuition Is increasing its stu
dent body by so per cent
without any new construc-
ton. It is doing this by
scheduling classes II months
a year. Middleburg College
has established q summer
high school on the campus.
Foundation Staffs annually
are deluged with appeals for
aid in building new buildings
from institutions where space
of existing construction is
inefficiently used. AS costs
continue to mount in all
areas Of education. all mem
bers of college and univer-
sity families administration,
faculty. students, trustees,
alumni and outside donor
friends-will come to q mo-
ment Of truth. The facts Of
financial life increasingly will
require high utilization of
space, including well-filled
claSsrooms during the day,
evenings and on Saturdays,
and full classroom and lab
oratory use during the sum-
mer. All this is possible
without the slightest inter-
ference with the quality of
education.
No study has yet been
made Of the high rate Of
space utilization that actual
ly has been achieved by we'll
known institutions.
Antioch, Kalamazoo. Mich
igan State at Oakland. and
the University Of Pittsburgh
are scheduling classes on q
regular IL months q year
cycle.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
WIDE OPEN SPACES
Texas Tally a Real Chore

fellow. don't try to tell me what
the law in this county is"
frequently in the past, Mr..
johnson said, 1t has been I'M
possible to learn in advance
whether the party organiza-
tions in small counties would
even bother to set up facilities
for primary election voting.
"In one Of Lyndon Johnson's
close races" he said, I'VE
couldn't get anything out Of
Lipscomb County for hours.
Finally I wired our correspond.
ent down there and said, ten
dollars If you had o primary
today He wired back: Yes"
Despite such pitfalls Is these,
the Texas Election Bureau has
never elected" the wrong man
in its tabulations. "The voters
might" said Mr.. johnson, but
we don't"
Evening star., 1962-05-05
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Wyme
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

The way Kennedys medicare proposal Is being ham
mered by the DOCTORS they're calling it the
Cross plan.
65year-od Peace Corps volunteer she fired
because she couldn't mile but Boss Shrver she
lacked the language requirement for Brazil Apparently she
couldn't pant in Portuguese
Russian scientist claims the first atomic explosion
Siberia in 1908. produced such brilliant light
that for years the Russians thought they had invented night
baseball.
One New York Negro says Southern hospitality Is
derfu He go South for a vacaton-and get free
ride home.
Actress Jayne Mansfield files for divorce In Hollywood
the sory-book romance line goes and they
ried and sued happily ever after.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
RALPH MeGLLL
The Huge Waste in School Space

George Peabody College,
Middleburg, and HofStra
have summer enrollments In
programs as large (and
sometimes in excess of those
in the fall and spring semes-
ters.
City College Of New York,
Hunter, Hofstra, and st.
Johns University schedule
classes during the day, the
late afternoon, the evening
and on Saturdays.
Others viii, Of necessity.
follow this pioneering and
in time will wonder why they
were so profligate with space.
The memorable pressure Of
numbers and the economic
demands thereby created are
at work in behalf Of common
sense and reality. There Is
an explosion in education. It
is triggered by the popula-
ton explosion. The shock
waves Of the detonation are
being felt from kindergarten
through the graduate schools.
It will become more and more
necessary to make better use
Of existing resources. This
will include maintenance
costs. One large Eastern un-
iversity. after Q study by OUT
side conSultants in manage
ment, was able to save ap-
proximately q million dollars
on maintenance alone during
the first Is months after the
survey. This saving became
even more impressive when
the business manager re-
ported that 1t was roughly
equivalent to the income on
q new $40 million endow-
ment. o.
The future cannot be pro-
jected in the image Of the
past" .
Evening star., 1962-05-05
-ON9I 9IANIINE BKOWN y
Europe and the u. S.-British Talks

ably reported, talks Of Of
fetal and unofficial repre-
sentatives Of the French and
German governments with
the Soviet Union. President
de Gaulle. IN particular. seems
convinced that the Soviet
Union. essentially q European
power, could be encouraged
to make q deal with the Eu-
rupeans rather than the
"Anglo-Saxons."
Behind this changed atti-
tude Of the United States =
compared to what it was
when President Kennedy
took over in 1e6l-Britain is
regarded as the villain. It is
the British, say Europeans,
who forced the surrender Of
Czechoslovakia by urging
that country's ally. France,
to warn President Benes that
he could expect no help II he
remained adamant on the
question Of the Sudetenland.
It Is Britain now-supported
by the ideologists who sur
round President Kennedy
which Is urging deals with
the Soviet Union at West
Germany's expense.
There is q genuine concern
among responsible policy
makers In Germany and
France that we may be on
the eve Of another Munich
- less spectacular than in
1888 but possibly more far
reachine in its devastating
consequences for Western
civilization. What we are
witnessing now Is the break
ing-up Of q coalition which
had become so strong In the
last eight years that it could
have stood every test. This,
at least, Is the considered
opinion Of experienced poll
ticianS In most Of Europe.
The NATO today could
stand ON its own feet with no
more than token contingents
from the United States,
backed by our nuclear weap-
ons. Yet, after having G
brought about this situation
we seem, according to the
French and Germans, ready
to scrap the whole thing for
Just q smile and q pat on the
head from Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Executives Clap
AS WeIch Asks
Wurren's Custer

CHICAGO, May 5 (AP).-A
call by the founder Of the
John Birch Society for Inn
|peachment Of Chief JuAtice
Earl Warren brought applause
yesterday from members Of
Chicago's Executives Club.
Robert Welch said decisions
by the Nations highest court
'have broken down constitu-
tional safeguards" for indi-
viduals.
Chief Justice Warren "de-
serves impeachment py the
House Of Representatives" the
founder Of the right wing
society said. can awful lot OF
good Americans agree with U.s.
he added.
The audience Of 1900 busi-
ness and professional men ap-
plauded Mr.. WEIGH at that
point and on five other oc-
casions during his speech.
Mr.. WEIGH said In q question
period after his speech that he
agrees 400 per cent" with an
attack on the court Wednesday
by Senator James o. Eastland
Democrat Of Mississippi.
Senator Eastland said q Su-
preme Court majority has up
held the position advocated by
the Community Party" in some
recent decisions.
Mr.. WEIGH did not accuse
Chief Justice Warren Of being
| . Communist.
I'VE never have accused
Warren Of anything but VIOLA
ton Of his oath Of office to
uphold the Constitution" Mr..
Welch said.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
By the AssoclAted Press

The Army's Davy Crockett
an atomic motar for front-line
troops-finally is In the hands
Of American forces.
The Defense Department,
confirming this for the first
time, declined to say where the
Crockett has been assigned.
But indications are the first
Of these weapons probably have
been given to Army forces de-
ployed in West Germany, fac
ing 20 Russian divisions in
East Germany.
Has Big Firing Power
Sources said each Of the five
United States infantry divisions
In Germany likely would mount
about is Of the Crocketts,
which can hurl o warhead
about six miles. The weapons
nuclear warhead carries the
blast power Of somewhat less
than 1000 tons Of INT.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Flood improving
After Surgery
Ry the Aasoeiated Presa

Representative Flood, Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania, under
went successful surgery Mon
day for removal Of an obstruc-
| ton In his throat. Georgetown
University Hospital has an
nounced.
Or. Charles Huffnagel said
at the hospital yesterday that
the operation was performed
on the lower esophagus.
"Mr. Flood Is now able to
be up and Is making g satisfac-
tory recovery ct this time, |"
the announcement said.
Mr.. Flood entered the hos
pital q week ago for what his
office aides termed q series Of
physical tests.