davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Snow, Sleet and Rain
Fall During Week

There was variety OF weather
experienced during the past week
with snow. slcet and rain provid-
ing its share.
Beginning Friday at noon there
was snow to the depth of three
to four inches which caused diff
ficulties in highway travel due to
the unusual sickness. More trouble
was experienced east of the coun-
ty where the snow was heavier.
One of the most troublesome spots
in this county was at the Bloom
ington overhead bridge, where
snow treads seemed to make no
difference.
The weather remained below
freezing on Saturday but with only
small amount of additional snow.
Sunday was mostly above freez-
ing but the skies remained cloudy
Rain began falling early Monday
! and continued most OF the Gay
with temperatures around 49 de-
grees. On Tuesday morning the
rain turned to sleet, and much ice
was formed. Due to the strong
winds the water frozc in rough
patterns on streets and highways.
TCmpCraturC GOT up to 20 to Is
degrees.
There was additional rain on
Wednesday with some more slcct
but temperatures were above
freezing and remained that way
during the day.
This morning showed heavy
clouds but with the sun shining
through upon occasions. Tcmpera-
turc at 10 o'clock was SO degrees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

The Betty Croker Homemakers
of Tomorrow we're named in North
ern and Southern High schools this
week. Miss Betty Lou Bittinger
was named the award winner at
Southern and Miss Carol Ann
Haenftling was named the award
winner at Northern. Announce
ments we're made by w. Kenneth
Johns and Robert F. Rodeheaver,
principals at the two schools re-
spectively.
Both will became candidates for
state Homemaker of Tomorrow
award which will be announced in
March. In addition to receiving
award pins their examination
papers arc to be entered in compe-
tition to name the states Home
maker of Tomorrow.
Betty Lou had highest score
Ill the CNdlllllldllOii OIi liOluCildhlllE
knowledge and attitudes taken by
50 senior girls at Southern on De-
ccmbcr s.
Betty is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bittinger. just south
of Oakland. She has one brother
and one sister. She eXcels in art
work and has maintained a straight
A average in this field of endeavor.
Her future plans are indefinite.
She is a member of St. Marks Ev.
Lutheran church.
Carol Ann is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl F Haenftlina, of Ac-
cident. She is a student council
representative vice-president of
the senior class, a United Nations
delegate, member of the all-state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Mothers Marches for the March
of Dimes campaign will be held in
this area on Monday evening,
January %, from to 8 o'clock, it
was announced by Charles Brincr,
campaign chairman. There will be
marches in Oakland, Mt. Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn.
In Loeb Lynn the Marching
mothers will include Mrs Don Will
liams. Mrs. Edward Calls, Mrs.
Bculah Sislcr, Mrs Glenn Randol,
Mrs. Lyle Weeks, Ada Mae WEIGH
and Vcrna Harvey The latter ac-
ccptcd the Craftsmanship for Loeb
Lynn. Marchers are to meet at
the Harvey home at 6:15.
Mt. Lake Park marchers will in
cludc Mrs. Robert Henlinc, Mrs.
Mason Calls, Mrs. Arvin Hauser,
Fannie Sullivan, Dorothy Currance,
Mrs. Joseph WEIGH, Mrs. Harvey
Riley, Mrs. Glenn Seaman, Mrs.
Clyde Gncgy, Mrs. Neil Sears, Mrs.
Delbcrt Bittinger, Gloria Lee and
Mrs. Ike Turney. The chairman in
Mt. Lake Park will be the latter.
Oakland'S chairman will be Mrs.
Arthur Jones, Sr., and she will
have the following helpers;
Mrs. Crcigh Tccts, Mrs. O. I.
eraser. Mrs s. f. HamiIl, Jr., Mrs.
William E Naylor, Mrs Lewis r..
Jones. Mrs. Irwin Field, Mrs. James
Hclbig, Mrs Willis ShaGfCr, Mrs.
John Hart, Mrs Edward f Smousc,
Mrs. Wilbur Close, Mrs. w Dwight
Slower, Mrs. Wesley Schaiblc, Mrs.
Rcaford Purbaugh, Mrs. Robert
Lohr. Mrs. Hugh Echard, Mrs. Har-
vcy Winters. Mrs Eugene NOrdcck,
Mrs Richard Jackson, Mrs. Fl.
Robert Gibson.
Oakland marchcrs will meet at
Gas O'Clock at the Episcopal parish
house and upon completion of their
march will return there Marchers
from Loch Lynn and Mt Lake
Park also arc expected to return to
the parish house for refreshments.
1t was announced that the bowl
ing tournament, set for this month,
would not be held The March of
Dimes group is relinquishing this
tournament to the Heart Fund
drive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
School Hoard Reports On
Aims GsEsd (EONkS For 1862

The Board of Education through
its superintendent of schools Will
lard l.. Hawkins. has distributed a
report on its aims and goals for
1862, along with an accounting of
what is possible as a result of the
1862 budget requests provided by
the Board of County Commission
ers.
Mr.. Hawkins listed a number Of
items slated for completion in 1862,
including the completion of a new
thrce-room addition to the Bloom
ington school and a new primary
school at Crellin, plans drawn for
a new siX-classroom unit for South
ern High school; new roof at
Bloomington and some interior re-
modelling: painting exterior of both
high schools. constructing a new
furnace room at Grantsville, re-
modelling another room for men
tally retarded school and other mis-
ccllaneous repair jobs.
Both building projects are eX-
pcctcd to be placed under contract
in February Tentative plans for
the siX-classroom unit call for two
music rooms, two science rooms
and two vocational shop rooms TO
overcome crowded conditions and
to expand vocational training.
The school for mentally retarded
may be expanded to include two
full time teachers and one teacher
aide. to be able to take care of APP
proNimatcly twenty children. HaW
kins said he hoped eventually &c
place every mentally retarded child
in the county of school age in a
school
Among new legislation will be a
request from the State Teachers
association to raise minimum sal.
airy scale to $4,000 for beginners 20
a maximum of $4,000 Another re-
quest will be to provide more teach.
crs per 1000 pupils in order to re
ducc the sizes of classes.
Emphasis is to be ccntereC
around the problem of reducing
the number of high school drop
outs. The county now loses abou
40 percent of its pupils from I'll
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

, Two Northern Vocational Agrl-
culture boys were awarded Farm
Bureau medals in Baltimore for
outstanding home farm production
projects. Stewart Stanton. senior,
was awarded a gold medal for his
sheep project Barry Rush, sopho-
more. was awarded the bronze
medal for an outstanding baby beef
project. The awards were made
during ceremonies held in connec-
ton with the State Farm Bureau
convention at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel last weekend
Stanton started his project seven
years ago with five bred ewes. The
Sears Rocbuck Foundation gave
financial support to Stewart for the
original purchase. The project has
grown to a flock of thirty sheep.
Stewards younger brother, Tom,
has been a partner in the entire en-
terprise. According to their project
financial summaries they Noted
some $4,000 from the project last
year. They have exhibited their
registered Hampshire sheep in both
the Garrett County and AlleganY
County fairs and have won con-
siderable prize money. The boys
have received guidance from their
parents, the school. and the Coun-
ty Extension Service in developing
their flock
Besides being an outstanding
student at Northern. Stewart is
president of the Future Farmers
Of America at the school. lie was
selected by the farm boys there to
represent them at the National F
IF. A. Convention held at Kansas
City last year. Stewart is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stanton, OF
near Grantsville
Barry Rush developed and eX-
CONTINUED on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

chorus. and president of the newly
organized club which is planning
to affiliate with the Tri Hi-Y and
Hi-Y.
She is also a member of the
North Star All club and its presi-
dent. is secretary and treasurer OF
the All County Council In 1858
she was winner of the style revue
in the county and a runner-up in
1861. She received the WOW
American History award, and was
manager of the School Magazine
campaign. She is member OF
Zion Lutheran church and the
Young Peoples society.
She plans to study Home Eco
Monies on entering college.
The girl named State Homcmak'
er of Tomorrow and her school adj.
visor will join with other state win
ners in an expense-paid education
al tour of New York City, Wash
ington. D. c., and Colonial vii.
liamsburg, Va At the latter, the
1862 All-American Homemaker OF
Tomorrow will be named.
The national winner will have
her scholarship raised to $4,000 witt
second. third and four place win
ner being granted scholarships d
$4,000. $4,000 and $1,000 respectively
The knowledge and attitude test
prepared and scored by Science
Research Associates. Chicago, is tho
basis for selection of local anc
state winners with observation an
interviews serving as factors il
national Judging
Some 4O6.132 girls in 1881
schools participated in the contest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Unexpected Visitor

Mrs. Florence Casteel, Swallow
Falls. had an unexpected visitor at
her home one day last week
She got awake early to prepare
to visit her daughter, Mrs Clifford
Everett, who had returned from
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
She discovered the front window
in her living room had been broken.
Upon investigation she found the
visitor in the spare bedroom, a
pheasant that was pcrched on the
side Of the bed
She called her grandson, Danny
Everett, who came and caught the
pheasant before it did additional
damage. But she had to replace the
section of window that had been
shattered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Will InduCt Four

Four men will be indicted into
the armed forces on Wednesday,
February 7, it was announced by
Mrs. Helen Bittinger, clerk to the
local Selective Service board.
The four listed are Elmer R.
Lee, Jr., Bloomington; Eugene R.
Ashby, Oakland; Glen R. WEIGH
Oakland Gary G. Upole, Crellin.
The four will be sent to the in
duction station at Fairmont, w
Va There has been no call for
pre-induction physical eXamina-
tions for that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Mrs. o. C.. GIotfeIty
Is State Officer
Farm Bureau Unit
Hos State Meeting In BuIti-
more; Resolutions Affirm
American Principles

The Associated Women Of Mary
land Farm Bureau. al its 46th an
nual convention in Baltimore last
weekend elected Mrs Orval Glot-
felty. Of Accident as vicc-prcsidcnt,
to serve for tWo-year term. This
is the first time that a Garrett
county woman has been named an
officer in the statewide organiza-
ton.
Mrs Glotfclty served as county
president for several years and
was a state director for this region
during the past year and for sever
al years previous to that
A Chestertown woman was named
president
The meeting of the Associated
Women was held at the same time
the Maryland Farm Bureau was
having its 46th annual session.
Highlight of this session was the
adoption of a lumber of rcsolu-
lions, many of which concerned en-
deavors to stop the socialistic
trends in government
Attending the sessions from the
Garrett County Farm Bureau we're
Ross Grove, route ?, Oakland, a
state director and retiring presi-
dent; Robert O. Glotfclty, Acct
dent, new president; Cecil Bit
niger, Oakland; Guy Stanton, Jack
Messenger, Grantsville; Lawrence
Glover, Accident. The latter five
we're official delegates Attending
the sessions for Associated Women
we're Mrs Leslie Guard, Friends
vile, president; and Mrs, Law.
renee Brcnncman, Bittinger.
AT a luncheon meeting Saturday
noon, Ross Grove introduced Glot-
felty as the new president who will
serve as a state director for this
year.
c. E. Wise, Jr.. who has been
executive secretary and treasurer
for the organization for the past
% years, is retiring as Of January
81. Officers to replace him will be
A. Kenneth Miller, Easton, secre-
tary; and Edgar A. Kalb, Baltimore
county, treasurer. Noah E. Ke-
fauver, Jr., Niddletown, was re-
elected president with Young d.
Hance, Prince Frederick, Ward w.
Ferow, Germantown. and Herbert
Carter, Queenstown, vice-presi-
dents.
Among the resolutions approved
by the group Of interest to this
county were the following:
One opposing Federal aid for
education, reading: We oppose
Federal aid, except in emergency
areas, for classroom construction
Continued On Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

MISS Lola virginia hooehcdNcr'
oauEn'or OF MI ana MIS- LcS'le H.
hooCHCdNcI ol Dcer idIh' VIII DC
., ra.. -. 90 -. w ''''' -
~. ~, ~ ''''
ri.,, e.,.., ~ ., 49,
-,
D...,- ,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,. - 49,
,,,a.I,,at. 81 -, II.,,, e.i,..'I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Retires At Westvuco

Robert NJ. BroadWatcr, of Swan
ton, retired from the Luke mill OF
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company after lengthy service with
the Westvaco organization.
Broadwater. a lifelong resident
of Swanton. first started work at
the Luke mill in October, 1889 in
the wood ward and was a wood in
spcctor in the outside department
upon retirement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Short Circuit Causes
Fire Department Coll

A short circuit around a trans
former on an electric pole in
Bankers Lane, adjacent to The
Republican office sent the Oak
land Fire department and en-
ployes of the West Maryland Pow
or company to the scene yesterday
morning around II O'Clock. The
wires apparent. had been burn
ing for several minutes before be-
ing seen by David Marble, Gas
company cmployc.
Electric lights III the Oakland
Pharmacy and Republican office
we're cut off for fifteen minutes or
more while repairs to the line
we're made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Urge Duirymen Of County
To Have Herds Tested

Dairy farmers were being adj
ViScd this week not to forget their
tuberculosis and Bruccllosis test
ing of their dairy herds, by Char
ley b. Miller, sanitarian He also
said when they get their test GER
tificates, not to forget to post them
on the dairy house wall. Miller
stated that the local Health office
had been notified that some milk
producers in the state have already
lost the sale of milk for several
days for neglectiug the above items.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Store Is Sold

The grocery store i'll Loeb Lynn,
owned by j. Edward Hclbig, was
sold last week to James Patton, of
near Deer Park Patton had been
assisting Mr.. Helbig in the opera
ton OF the store Tor some time
Evening star., 1962-05-13
PooIesWiIIe Tour Features Country Living

EAST Oaks" Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Callahan's stately
brick mansion beyond the
village. is the last stop geo.
graphically. although guests
are invited to view the homes
in any order they desire. The
Galatians, who were among
the first newcomers" to
Poolesville several decades
ago. have combined elegance
with country informality,
with lawns and gardens to be
Of special interest to horto-
culturists.
The tour Is from 10 am.
until 5 pm, with tickets
available at the American
Autom o bile Association
offices in Washington, Fred
erick. Bethesda and Silver
Spring. as well as at the
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Surface pimples and blemishes
and scars, outwardly caused, dry
up or become less noticeablel But
don't take my word for it. Make a
6-day test without risking one
penny. just get a jar Of Peacocks
Imperial Creme at Drug Fair
Use this thrilling cream for 6
days-and If you are not de-
lighted with results, full price
will be refunded. No questions
asked. Peacock's Imperial Creme
can work wonders for wrinkles,
lines, brown spots and other
weathered blemishes. You may
obtain Imperial Creme at DRUG
FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

stop on the Poolesville trip,
located on Reddick road
within view Of the Kiplinger
estate, The Roberts family.
who moved to Montgomery
County from Baltimore's
Green Spring Valley In 1913,
chose their site mainly for
the view Of Sugar Loaf
Mountain in the distance.
The house will be Of special
interest to those who plan a
home-building project them
selves, as it combines old
fashioned charm with mod
ern utility.
Just up Reddick road is
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Kadie's Random House." a
fine old Victorian farmhouse
which they are in the process
Of restoring. The Kadies,
who fell in love with the farm
even though it had been COM
pletely vandalized before they
purchased it, consented to
opening it on the tour be-
cause they felt many home
owners would benefit from
seeing a house in the midst
Of rebuilding.
Located in the heart of
the Potomac Hunts new
country, the Kadie home
also boasts a magnificent
view of the distant noun
tains, and the lush farm
land on all sides.
In the heart Of Poolesville
is Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Halls
home, which has been
adapted to modern living
from an original log cabin
built before 1904. Tea will
be served on the sheltered
brick patio. which was one
of the Halls additions to
the gracious old home.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The delightfully."- rural viii
lage Of Poolesville, where the
inhabitants enjoy q combi-
nation of Georgetown like
antiquity and country living.
will open seven houses and
two churches to a home tour
on Saturday, May 10.
St. Peters Episcopal
Church, whose distaff par
iShionerS are sponsoring the
tour. is one Of the highlightS
of the carefully planned trip
around this northwest seq
ment of Montgomery County.
A small, ivy covered brick
structure, st. Peters was
built in l847 and still retains
the old slave gallery and
choir stalls built from its
original box pewS.
Antiques, handmade quilts.
and produce from a number
of neighborhood kitchens
will be on sale in the parish
house of st. Peters, which is
located in the center of
Poolesville.
Also on view will be the
Poolesvilie Presbyterian
Church, which also has a
long history in the village,
dating back to its organiza-
ton in 1847.
Visitors are given a warn
ing that should strike a
responsive chord in many
quarters please wear low
heeled shoes, they are ad-
vised. because spike heels
could leave their marks in
the old and cherished floors
of the homes on exhibit.
Closest to Washington,
from a geographical view
point. is Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sumner Woods comfortable
Woodbyrn Farm, located just
beyond Potomac near the in
tersection of Esworthy and
Seneca roads.
Historians and antique
fanciers will find much to
admire at Motevideo, the
handsomely restored home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kiplin-
ger on River road beyond Sc
Evening star., 1962-05-13

neca. Built in 1920 by John
Parke Gusts Peter, great
grandson Of Martha WASH
ington, the house is one of
Maryland's fame ed show
places, famed for its broad
halls. high ceilings. original
woodwork and floors.
Tour-goers who have home
decoration on their minds
will note the Williamsburg
color schemes Of "Gogo" Kip
linger, who has been working
on her country home steadily
since she and her husband
purchased it in 1859. Among
its fascinating features is the
Peter family burial plot,
which the Kiplingers rescued
from a veritable jungle Of
weeds and debris.
Number three on the tour
is almost next door to Mon
tevideo-Mr. and Mrs. James
Mann's Rockland Farm, built
in 1870 on the banks Of Dry
Seneca Greek. Mrs. Mann,
who combines q love Of her
300-acre farm with q keen
interest in politics, is a can
didate for the Democratic
State Central Committee in
the primary election next
Tuesday, and barely will have
time to recover from a stren-
uous campaign before her
doors will be opened to the
country homes tour.
The Mann home will be the
luncheon spot for guests, who
can watch horses, ponies and
cattle in Rockland's tree
shaded fields while they take
a midday break from house
looking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rob-
ertS' fieldstone home on Dis
covery Farm is the next
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WRINKLES
BY Marie DGvGnf

New York: = Chemical science
mas found q white substance made
with quicksilver that works won
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and it
is entirely possibly you VIII see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start
to vanish. Many Of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not ALL "Old-Age" (weatheredJ
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades awayl Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Historian
Will Speak

The Motion Picture and
Television Council Of the
District will meet at 2::3O
pm. tomorrow at the Cleve-
land Park Library. Mr.. Rob-
ert Fenton. park historian
with the National Capital
Parks. win speak and show a
film on the Nations Capital.
The public is invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Potomac Supply Co. in Po-
tomac and the Farm wonRn's
Market In Bethesda. They
can also be purchased at the
tour homes.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

until Shantz suffered a catch
in his left shoulder while max
ing an ff-balance throw in the
sixth. The little lefty had given
up only four hits and, in his
usual fine fielding style, already
had six assists.
The Colts finally broke
through for two runs on Lark
er'S homer in the sixth but the
Nets got even with an unearn-
ed run in the eighth and Bells
homer in the ninth. The win
ming blow by Buddin, formerly
OF the Red Sox, was hit off
Herb Moford, who took over in
the ninth after Hook left for a
pinch-hitter. Jim Golden was
the winner in relief.
Chicago tied a major league
record by using five pitchers in
the eighth inning of its game
with Pittsburgh but couldn't
stop the Pirates from rallying
for six runs in the last two in
nings. Harvey Haddix, the last
of four Pirate pitchers, was the
sixth lefty to beat the Cubs this
season. Barney Schultz, third
of seven pitchers thrown into
action by the Cubs corps Of
coaching brains, was the loser.
Rookie Lou Brock and Ron San
to homered for the Cubs, Don
Leppert for the Pirates. Lep-
pert drove in four runs with
his homer and two singles.
The Dodgers recovered from
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BY the Associated Press

Eager Houston has drawn
first blood in the battle of the
have-nots in the National
League.
After one week of play. the
youthful Colts are scurrying
along in fourth place. only two
games off the pace. and the
Nets still are looking for their
first victory.
The leagues two new clubs
met for the first time yester-
day at the Polo Grounds with
the Colts grabbing a So deci-
sion on Don Buddin's three-run
homer in the l1th inning.
The older Nets. with a vet
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Exhibition Ticket
Sale Extended

The deadline for Redskins
season ticket holders to pur-
chase the same seat locations
for the exhibition game with
the Colts August 16 that they
occupy during the regular
season has been extended to
May /.
Tickets for the game cost Sc.
and mail orders. accompanied
by a check or money order, will
be filled when addressed to
Shrine Football, Almas Temple,
1915 K street NV, the game
sponsor.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Monday nights 1873 disaster
in San Francisco and knocked
out Mike Mccormick, who was
making his first start. In ad-
dition to the homerS by How
ard and Harkness, Tommy
Davis continued his batting
Splurge with a bases-loaded
double and Maury Wills drove
in the other run with a center
field triple. Don Drysdale won
his second with relief help
from Larry Sherry in the
seventh.
Willie Mays didn't arrive
until the second inning because
of a court appearance in con-
nection with his divorce. Wills
hit his triple over the head of
Matty Alou, Willie's replace
ment. Mays finally got into the
game as a pinch-hitter in the
seventh and was struck out by
Sherry, who also retired Willie
on a pop fly for the final out
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
SENATORS

Continued From Page d.
drive by Colavito Rocky,
who hit As home runs last
year, thus far has only one in
II times at bat this season q.
The four Tiger Sluggers who
homered yesterday hit SO
among them last year, when
Cash blasted Washington pitch
ing at .431 pace en- route to
the batting title Norm has
a homer and a double in seven