davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Lions Club Officers
Are Installed Mon.

James McHenry county agrlcul-
tural agent here, was installed as
president of the Oakland-Mt, Lake
Park Lions club at regular meet
ing Monday night, succeeding Rob-
ert w. Stemple
Other officers installed were Nh.
Stemp!e, immediate past president;
l. r. Rudy, Jr.. lst Vicc-president;
A. T. Marucci, 2nd Vicc-presidcnt;
Donald M. Browning 3rd vice pres
ident: w. Nj. Deems, secretary
treasurer: Nj. Paul Dewitt, lion
tanner: william Naylor, tail twlstcr;
William Sharps, Hugh Echard and
Eugene Nordeck, directors.
Harry Bosley, Homecoming. dcpu-
ty district governor and governor
elect for region 22-W, was the in
staIling officer. New officers Will
begin their duties the first meet
ing in July.
Art Morrill, was also lnductcd as
a new member by Mr.. Boslcy.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

John w. Wildesen, pictured
above, has been announced as the
winner of the 1862 DeKalb Agri-
cultural Accomplishment Award
given to outstanding agriculture
seniors. To receive this award he
excelled in scholarship, leadership
and farm program activities during
his four years in high school. John
is the son of William H. and Carma
Wildesen, German.
John attends Southern High
school in Oakland and has been
president of Oakland Chapter of
the F. F. A., vice-president of the
Regional F. F. A. and president of
the Garrett County All Council.
His farming program consisted of
beef cattle, sheep, Jerseys and
grain crops After high school, he
plans to attend the University of
Maryland, majoring in agriculture
He is the 7th DcKalb Agricultural
Award winner from Southern High
school, and as such his name will
be listed with the other winners on
a special honors plaque provided
by the sponsor.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Rev. Sherwood Is
Renamed AS Pastor
Of Oakland Church

Lawrence Sherwood, pastor OF
st. Pauls Methodist church. Oak
land. was returned to the local
church his second year. This APP
pointment was made by Bishop
Fred G. Holloway at the conclu-
sion of the Annual Conference held
in Buckhannon, w Va. June Clio.
The District Superintendent for
Moorefield District was changed,
with Reece Burns being assigned
to the Beckley, w. Va, Temple.
The new District Superintendent
IS Ray w. Wilson.
Other appointments in the local
districts include:
Albright, Virgil Shrader; Aurora
z. J. Stout: Bloomington, Clarence
Winkler: Corinth, Perry Mcintyre;
GAINESVILLE. Newton Shock; Davis
Thomas. Willis Summers; Elk
Garden. Gale Stewart: FricndsVillc.
Charles Hinklc; Gormania, Arnold
Bickle; Grantsville, Emory Me
Graw; Hampshire. Doyal Cruik-
shank: Hardy, Ulysses Rhca; Key
ser Circuit, Joseph Gerstell; Key
scr-First, w. Ward Harvey: Key
aer-Gracc. Kenneth Watkins;
Kingwood, william Street; Kitzmil-
Ter. Clifford Schell; Mt Lake Park
James Remley; Parsons-FirSt,
Meade Gutshall; Parsons - St
Johns. J. D. Shaffer; Piedmont,
Sumner Sawyer; Romney Vance
Gamer: Rowlesburg. A. J. Young;
st. George, Perry Beaver; Spring
field. James Mitchem; Terra Alta,
Billy-Reed Wickline.
The two recent former pastots
at Oakland were returned to their
positions of last year: Charles God
win remains the Superintendent OF
Petersburg District and w. 5
Patterson remains at Salem, w. Va.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Two Guilty Of Obtaining
Compensation UnlowfuIIy

Two persons have been found
guilty of unlawfully obtaining
money from the Unemployment
Compensation Board.
Wesley Michacls entered a plea
of guilty and Trial Magistrate Rob-
crt NJ. Maroncy sentenced him to
serve 80 days in the county Jail but
suspended the sentence upon con-
dition he repay S38 and costs to
the board.
Edward L. Hoye also was found
guilty on June II of the same
charge. He was sentenced to serve
80 days in Jail but the sentence was
suspended upon condition he re-
pay S185
Two persons were fined for viola
tions of boating and fishing laws.
Emerson d. Henry, lockwood, Pa,
was fined $40 and costs for towing
skier without an observer,
Walter Kunz, Orchard Park, N. Y,
was fined $50 and costs for fishing
without a license.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Council Of The AIIeghenies
To Meet At BIuckwuter

A meeting of members of the
Council of the Alleghenies will be
held at Blackwater Lodge, near
Davis, w. Va, on Friday evening,
June IS, at $50 DIST, it was an
nounced by DR.. Alta Schrock,
Grantsvillc, secretary
The group is cndeavoring to CO.
ordinate the efforts of the tri-state
highlands areas in promotional
work. DR.. Patrick Gamer, profess
sor of folk lore at West Virginia
university. Morgantown, will be one
of the speakers. The members also
plan to work on proposed con-
stitution. The program is in charge
of DR.. Geneva Ely Flickengcr, di-
rector of adult education for Mary
land.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Small Nominated By
COP For Governor

Scoring Gov. Tawcs for failing
to respond to the states needs again
and again" former Congressman
Frank Small. Jr., last Saturday ac-
ccptcd the Republican nomination
for governor and predicted victory
for his party in November.
He made his prediction at the
state COP convention in session
in Baltimore Pointing out that
Tawcs was nominated with about
177000 votes, the Prince Georges
county businessman added that
more than 256.0O0 Democrats in
dicated by voting for one of his
opponents that they do not con-
slider him fit to be their governor"
That sentiment was shared by
the keynote speaker. former Gov.
Theodore r. McKeldin. THE DEM
ocrats," McKeldin said, "have done
such a thorough job of discredi'-
ing their own candidates that our
campaign will be largely an effort
to salvage what little is left of the
reputation of Maryland"
Small. former Congressman. stare
delegate, county commissioner,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
and racing commission member, as
serted he is bound by solemn
promise to bring to our state gov
ernmcnt an honest, efficient, cf-
Gective and busincss-likc admins
tration which is responsive to the
needs of the people
Small said he would work to
create an attractive climate for
industry" in Maryland by introduc-
ing legislation revising depreciation
allowances and other tax measures
on business.
The candidate told the delegates
that Maryland should strive to have
the best educational system in the
nation, Outstanding physician fa-
cilitics, the best possible textbooks
and capable, intelligent, we'll
trained teachers who have suffi-
cient incentive to do an outstand-
ing job Small also commented
that the states vocational training
should be expanded and improved
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Candidates Complete
Filing of Expenses

Seventeen additional candidates
for political office in the recent
primary election filed an account
of their expenditures as required
by the Corrupt Practices act.
All candidates complied with the
regulations and made their ac-
counting The figures showed that
the sixty-four candidates had spent
more than S12,5O0 in their quest
for offices.
Biggest expense account listed
this week was that of Spencer Gra-
ham who was the successful candi-
date for Republican nomination for
the state senate. He listed cXpendi-
lures of S424.70.
The final list this week included
Ebert E. Bucket, S12561; Herbert
w. Browning, S25; James E. Mat
thcws, S12626; DR. E. |. Baumgart-
ner, $40; Virgil Hanlin, S52l7; Eu-
gene NJ. Coddington. S21.30; Samuel
J. Thomas, SS459; Helen B. Robe
son, S125.42; Harry Seggic, S35.12;
Helen I. Baumgartner, Sl074S; Lee
McRObic, S16.5O; Allen S. Paugh,
S172.40; John Nj. Wilson, S9958;
George M. Browning, SIT; James
A. Hesen, S30OS: Harold II. Upolc,
S72.81. George NJ. Browning also
reported expenditures of S89 for
David Hume's campaign for demo-
cratic nomination for governor,
which he stated we're personal ex-
penditures.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Subdivisions Get
Share Income Tax

Checks totaling S815,836 have
been mailed to the States sub
divisions as their share from de-
linquent income tax returns filed
for the years 1912 to 1862, the
Comptrollcr's office at Annapolis
reported.
Comptroller Louis l.. Goldstcin
said the taxes we're collected dur
ing the states fiscal year which
ends June 80.
OF the distribution Baltimore
city received 1927, ,154, the 23 coun-
ties $4l8,935 and incorporated cities
and towns, S69,745. Garrett county
was scheduled to receive S1,020.
Louis l.. Goldstcin, comptroller,
said the major distribution from
the 1861 individual returns which
will total some S14,000,00O, will be
made within the next few weeks.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Camp Meeting Will
Open at Mt. Lake
On Friday, June %

The eightieth annual Mountain
Lake Park Holiness camp meeting
is scheduled this year from Friday
evening. June 30, through July 8th,
at the auditorium in the Park. De-
tailed programs have been issued.
The program is interdenomina-
tional in scope and was founded IN
1882. Rev. c. l. Armstrong, Will
more, Ky, is president of the or
ganization and Stanley Ashby, of
Crellin is vicc-prcsident The pres
idcnt has outlined the following
schedule for the daily program:
Prayer meeting at 9. peoples
meeting at 9:45, preaching at lO45.
children's meeting at 1:30, preach
ing at 2:30, young people at $50
ring meeting at $50, and preaching
again at 7:3O.
Among the evangelists are Rev.
Tilden II. Gaddis, ID, Winona
Lake. Ind: Rev. Carl Beavers, d.
D.. Marion. Ind. DR.. and Mrs. Da-
Vid Stewart, missionaries to Urun-
di. Afr, now on furlough and resid-
ing in Louisville, Ky. will be the
speakers for the special Missioner
Day program on Sunday, July l
The association has supported the
Stewarts for two terms in Urundi.
DR.. Gaddis is an evangelist Of
the Methodist church and has par
ticipated in programs at the Park
in former years. Dr. Beavers is
pastor of the College Wesleyan
Methodist church in Indiana. DR..
and Mrs. Beavers we're in the Park
two years ago.
Rev. B. F. jenkins, of Emlenton,
Pa, and Mrs jenkins will be III
charge of music. Mrs. H. F. Dur
ham will be in charge of the girls
dormitory. while her husband, Rev.
Durham. will be in charge of the
bows. The Durhams also will be IN
charge of the book store.
Others participating will be Rev.
N. L. Casey, Salem, West Va, in
charge of the peoples meeting;
Rev. John Negley pastor of the
Methodist churches al GOrmania
and Mt. Storm, will conduct the
prayer meetings and will also con-
duct the ring meeting on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Underwood will
be in charge of Youth and Chill
dren's programs.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Libel Suit Docketed
In Circuit Court

A case of libel was docketed
against GrantSville woman and
two Pennsylvania corporations in
the Circuit court last week, with
$4,000 in damages being sought.
Mrs. Lois Zehner, of GrantSville,
has entered suit against Penn Alps,
Inc, a Pennsylvania corporation,
the Allegheny Conference News,
also a Pennsylvania corporation,
and DR.. Alta Schrock, secretary to
the first named and operator of a
native craft business at GrantSVille.
The plaintiff is former owner of
the property, formerly known as
The Arlington, previously owned
by her husband, Roy Zehner, and is
now known as Penn Alps.
The cause of the suit is the re-
suit of story appearing in the
Allegheny Conference News in
June, 1861, under story Penn
Alps Serves the Alleghenies."
Mrs. Zehner charges that false
and malicious statement was made
concerning her and claims it
was libelous and imputed con-
Guct tending to degrade the plain
tiff: led the public to believe the
plaintiff guilty of crimes and mis-
demeanors, exposed her to public
contempt and ridicule and preju
diced her standing and reputation
as private citizen
In the declaration Mrs. Zehner
said she had never been indicted
or convicted of any crime of how
ever minor a nature. She is
widow, Sc years of age.
The publication, according to the
declaration, made the statement,
AT the time of purchase this old
inn had very unsavory reputa-
ton in the community and was
matter of deep concern to upright
citizens of the area"
The declaration further stated
the Allegheny Conference News
made this statement: when on
June II, 1853, the last beer bottle
was loaded on a truck to be hauled
away by the former owner of the
Arlington, those of us who were
on hand to start the gigantic job
of cleanup and remodeling
breathed a deep sigh of relief and
gratitude. The place was ours and
the challenge to convert this den
of vice into stronghold for the
Kingdom was ours too"
DR.. Schrock has employed the
services of Lewis Il. Jones and said
reply would be filed in the Cir
cult court by Mr.. Jones on Mon
day. In her reply she said she will
deny any libel is involved. At
torncys for the plaintiff are Roland
Ready, Norman |. Broadwatcr and
a Mr.. Boublitz, of HagerstoWn.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Prizes Awarded

Two Oakland groups won prize ;
at the convention of the Garrett
Allcgany counties fire association
held at Frostburg last Thursday
evening.
Oakland company of fircmen re-
ceived the second prize of S25 for
having the most men i'll line of
parade.
The Mt City Band. Oakland, re-
Ceived a $25 second prize for the
best band in the parade.
Four hundred dollars in prize
money was awarded to various
units.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
First Horse Show
Program Arranged
Will Be Conducted At Foir
Grounds At McHenry On
Saturday, June q

The program for Garrett cOun-
tvs first horse show has been ar
ranged and includes four classes
for ponies and nine classes for
horses it was announced by Gerald
Glotfclty, McHenry, president Of
the Garrett County Horseman's as
Sociation, sponsor of the event
The show will be held Saturday
evening, June %, at $50 o'clock at
the county fair grounds at Nc
Henry.
Twelve horses and three ponies
we're included in the program book
which went to press this week, but
it is expected that there will be a
number of other contestants, since
the entry deadline is not until )
p. m, on the 23rd.
Three ponies are listed in the
four pony events, owned by Den
ny Glotfelty, McHenry; Bobbie Lee
Heston, Listonburug, Pa; and Jer-
ny Lou Bond, Oakland.
Twelve are listed in the horse
events, entered by Marvin Miller,
Larry Hetrick, Grantsvillc; Rodger
Bond Bill Shreve, Fred VanSickle.
Denny Glotfelty, McHenry; Mrs.
Robert F. Nierman, Cumberland;
c. L. Collingwood, Stoystown, Pa:
Lena Hcston, Listonburg. Pa: Ken
meth Bittingcr, Accident; william
H. Moran, Wcsternport: and Betsy
! Mahaffey Terra Alta.
The four pony events are fer the
halter class, threc-gaited, and
pleasure ponies. with a barrel race
as timed event. Ribbon girls for
the four classes are Betty Gloves,
Leslie Hincbaugh, and Jeanne
Browning.
A silver dollar will so to all par
Elephants in the first class with
prizes of Sc, $4, So, 81 for the other
three
The various classes for horses
include parade, three gated, pleas
IRE walking, and five gated with
key hole race. barrel race and
water carrier class featured.
Ribbon girls for these events are
Sharon Martin, Lois Cropp, Juanita
Bittinger, Dorothy Bittinger. Joan
McClung. Catherine Evans. Nancy
Martin and Roberta Sanders listed.
At least six horses will take part
in the barrel race, with at least five
listed for the key hole race and the
three gated event.
Clay Q. Post. Petersburg, will be
the judge of events.
Members of the Horse associa-
ton are planning to make this an
annual event. Thomas Thayer Jr,
will be the announcer. Program
books will be available.
Association members arc to meet
at the show grounds Tuesday eve
ming, June 19, to practice for the
opening event.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Armed Men Stage
Station Hold Up

Two gunner held up a gasoline
station in LaVale, near Cumber-
land early Wednesday, abducted
the youthful attendant and slugged
him after forcing him out of their
car near Eckhart. The bandits made
off with SALTS cash.
The car was stolen from Charles
William Turner, route /, Frostburg,
along the New Germany road.
The attendant, William George
GoWans, 10, Barton. was forced into
the car after the robbery, driven
to near Eckhart where he was
sluggcd and left along the dirt
roadway.
A 13-state alarm for the two
young men was issued by the state
police
The youth sustained head in
jury but did not require medical
attention.
The stolen car was recovered
late yesterday in Frostburg and a
suspect was picked up for ques-
tioning.
A similar case in every detail, oc-
cured early Monday morning at
Ebensburg, Pa, and in this case
the bandits obtained SGT.
Two other such cases have been
reported in Western Pennsylvania
within the past several days, Penn
sylvania police said. In these cases
stolen cars we're used and were
later recovered.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Taking Summer Course

James McHenry, county agricul-
tural agent, accompanied by his
wife and two of his three children,
Karen and Jimmie, left Tuesday
for Fort Collins, Colorado, where
he will take a three weeks sum-
mer school course at Colorado
State university.
He will study agricultural Pol
ICY and Public Relations" from
June Is to July 6. This is part
of the Extension summer school
conducted at various universities
throughout the country during the
vacation months.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Conservation Camp
Is Set For July Ola

The State All Conservation camp
will be held at the Western Mary
land All Center at Bittinger, July
9-14 Garrett county has been al
lotted six delegates. The camp cor
sists of a special program of in
terest on Wildlife, soil and forestry
for Alters of the state who are IA
years of age or older. Club MEM
bers who are interested in attend.
ing Conservation camp must con-
tact the County Extension office
by June IS, MaXel D. Alt. assistant
county agent, announced.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Sacred Song Service
Scheduled June 24th

A sacred song service is sched-
ulcd to be held at the Camp Meet
ing tabernacle in Mt. Lake Park on
Sunday, June "a. beginning at o.
clock. 1t is the seventeenth annual
event and is arranged by Ernest
Ashby.
Instrumental music will pre-
ccde the song service There will
be choirs, quartets, trios, duets,
solos, group singers and musicians.
Sacred music is to be used and no
prizes will be given All are well
come.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Named Agency Manager

The Travellers Insurance COM
panies of Hartford, Conn, have an
nounced the appointment Of
Stephen r. Coffey as agency man
agcr of the casua;ty-firc agency de-
partment at the Ridgeway agency
office, Baltimore.
Mr.. Coffcy is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Coffey, McHcnry. He
joined the company in 1858 as a
field supervisor at Baltimore and
four years later went to the Ridge
way agency office in the same ca
pacity. He is graduate of the
University of Maryland and served
two years in the u. S. army.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
To Address Roturiuns

William Walsh Jr., Cumberland
attorney will be the speaker at
the weekly meeting of the Oakland
Rotary club on Friday evening at
the William-Jamcs hotel.
Fred A Thayer, program chair
man, said Mr. Walsh, a House of
Delegates member and candidate
for State Senate on the Democratic
ticket, will speak on "Reapportion-
nent, Litigation and Legislation"
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Milk Distribution Permits
No Longer Required

Distributor milk permits arc no
longer required, according to Char
ley s. Miller, sanitarian, Garrett
County Health department.
The Maryland Milk Code was
amended to this effect at the last
session of the legislature and be-
came effective JUNE 1.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Three additional teacher appoint
ments we're announced this week
by willard l.. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools.
Miss Carol Raines, June grad
uate of Frostburg State Teachers
college. was appointed as an addi-
tional elementary teacher for the
Bloomington school. Miss Raines
will replace Mrs. Charlotte Welcn
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Ward, who was originally assigned
there but who since has been trans
ferred to Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. Ward is also June gradu-
ate of FroStburg State Teachers
college and a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Welch, Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. Hawkins said both teachers
mad been we'll recommended by
college authorities for the positions
The Republican., 1962-06-14

they are to fill.
Miss Mary Ann BanGeman has
been assigned to the Locn Lynn
school after teaching experience
this year in the elementary school
at Ryland Heights, Ky. She is a
graduate of Asbury college, WI
more, Ky. She plans to become the
bride of Rev. Clifford Schell, of
Kitzmiller, within the near future.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

The annual Snyder reunion viii
be held Sunday, June "a, in the
Snyder grove on Sunnyside road,
it was announced. All are vel
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Soviet Military Forces in Cuba

Of aggression and as dan
gerous to our peace and
safety"
The countries of Latin
America. by resolution, in re-
cent years have concurred in
the Monroe Doctrine as a
hemisphere policy, but the
question Of how it should be
enforced has never been de-
fined. That's why President
Kennedy made 1t clear in a
public statement last year
that the United States feels
free to proceed on its own If
the Latin American states do
not wish to join in any CO.
operative action against an
aggressor.
The landing Of military
supplies and personnel is a
natural sequel to the setting
up Of Communist Party per-
sonnet inside the civilian as
well as military departments
Of the Cuban government it
self.
From the standpoint Of in
ternational law, the United
States has every right to land
troops, take possession Of
Havana, and occupy the
country. unless the Cuban
government answers salts
factorily the request Of the
United States Government
that all Soviet military per-
sonnet be sent home and that
no further shipments Of mil
itary supplies be sanctioned
by the Havana authorities.
There may be come con-
nection between the Berlin
crisis and the Soviet activi-
ties in Cuba. 1t may be that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
is testing the United States.
If he finds the Washington
Government soft" and dis
inclined to take any counter
measures, the same proce-
dure Of infiltration by Soviet
advisers" and "technicians"
may be followed in other
countries in Latin America
as part Of a planned take
over Of those countries. For
this reason. it would, indeed,
be a surprise If President
Kennedy does not take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity
now afforded this country
under international law and
the Monroe Doctrine to safe
guard the interests of the
United States.
(copyriFht, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Landing Of Personnel and Equipment,
With More on Way, Called Violation

trailers carrying crates about
40 feet long. All indications
are that military hardware
and communications equip
ment formed a large part Of
the cargo. Crews of Ameri-
can airplanes, flying over the
ships on their way to Cuba,
also observed the military
nature Of the equipment.
8. Only one Of the five So
Wet passenger ships arrived
openly. and 1t was cere-
moniously welcomed by Gu
ban Communist officials. It
carried about 400 genuine
agricultural experts and tech
nicians, who were heralded
as coming to assist In the
agricultural development Of
Cuba. The four other yes
sells, however, arrived Sc
cretly at night. and these
carried Soviet military per-
sonnet.
z. At least is additional
ships from the Communist
bloc, containing more Of the
same kind Of cargoes and
personnel. are on their way
to Cuba.
President Kennedy knew
all about this when he re-
ferred briefly at his Wednes-
day press conference to the
landing in Cuba Of supplies
and technicians Of a rather
intensive quantity in recent
weeks" He said they came
from the Communist bloc
countries. Asked what the
significance Of it was, the
President answered: I'VE are
examining 1t now"
Actually. the Soviet mill
tary officers will train the
Cuban army just as they have
done in the case of the North
Wet Nam army in Southeast
Asia.
The Monroe Doctrine-first
proclaimed during the ad-
ministration Of President
Monroe because Of efforts of
Russia and other countries
to colonize certain portions
Of the Western Hemisphere
declared, in effect, that any
attempt by q European pow
err to establish a foothold in
any country in this hemis-
phere not already colonized
would be regarded as an act