davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Six Persons Apprehended
For Motor Law Violations

Six persons were apprehcndcd in
recent days by police officers on
charges of violating the motor We
hicle regulations. They included
the following:
Wilbur Fcarcr, Markleysburg,
was charged with following a motor
vehicle too closely. The case was
stetted.
Alan Forrest Armstrong, Hutton
charged with disp.aving tags is
sued to another, entered plea
of guilty and was fined $40
Dempsey Oliver Nelson, Eliza
beth, Pa, entered a plea of not
guilty to a charge of falling 70
drive to the right of the center of
the highway and was found not
guilty by the magistrate. The case
was dismissed
Victor Maurice Erwin, Deer Park,
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of reckless driving and was fined
S25.
Charles Mahlon Raiiey entered
plea of guilty to charge of fail
ing to give his name, address, reg
istration and license number to an
officer when requested and was
fined $40.
Joseph Eugene Bcckman, Swan
ton, on a charge of operating
motor vehicle recklessly, was fined
SIS and costs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
1HOYES

Sunday School. 10 a. m: wor-
ship, II a. m; MYF, 7 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters were Sunday guests of
Isaac Frazee, Markleysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend
and Vera visited Mrs. w. A. Gus
ter, Oakland, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shoemaker.
Bittinger, were Saturday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
entertained with dinner Wednes-
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart BishoH. The occasion being
Mr. Bishoffs birthday.
Mrs. Carrie Hileman, Pittsburgh,
is spending a few days with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt.
A2/c Donald Coddington, of
Columbus, o., spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Coddington and family.
Mrs. Glenn Keller and children
anu WI anu MIS-. EdIlSN Savage
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of MIR and Mrs. Earle Coddington
and family
Sam Friend and Owen Dewitt
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilburn, Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle at
tended a Brethren service commits
sion meeting in Westernport, We'd
nesday, and District Board meet
ing at Oak Park church, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SchlosSnagle
and children, Accident, and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Miller and daugh-
tiers, Keyser Ridge, were Sunday
afternoon and evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
and children.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montell Friend and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Friend during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Will
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Coddington, Mr. and Mrs. Whit
field Dewitt and Anita Jean, Mr..
and Mrs A. D. Fike, Mrs. R. c.
Bishoff, Mrs. Ben Leydig, Milton
Savage. R. B. Friend remains a
bed patient
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jones and Patty, Thursday eve
ming, were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Friend and daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

Donald NJ. Kammcrt, vice presi-
dent of West Penn Power Com
pany. Greensburg, Pa, has been
elected administrative vice presi-
dent of Monongahela Power Co.
AT the same time. Eric c. Sum-
mers, since 1851 an officer of
Monongahela Power and since 1859
its executive vice president, was
elected financial vice president of
West Penn Power, Monongahelas
affiliate in Allegheny Power.
Both men also become members
of the boards of directors of their
respective new companies.
The changes, effective at once,
take Summers, active Fairmont
community leader, TO Cabin Hill
headquarters of West Penn Power,
near Greensburg, and will bring
Kammert, now resident of
Greensburg, to Fairmont
Announcement of the elections
was made by President Don Potter
of Monongahela Power.
Kammert has been a vice presi-
dent and director of West Penn
Power Company since 1858 and
was its comptroller from 1851 10
1859. An alumnus OF the Univcr-
Sity of Illinois, he was graduated
with the class of 1892 with a bacho-
lor of science degree in accounting.
After graduation he worked for a
Chicago public accounting firm,
then spent eight years with vari-
Gus utility subsidiaries of the
North American Company in the
middle west before joining in 1913
the American Water Works and
Electric Company in New York. In
1948 he became assistant comp
troller of The West Penn Electric
Company. now the Allegheny
Power System Inc, a position he
held until going to West Penn
Power in 1851.
Kammert has been active on
accounting and special tax com
mittees of the Edison Electric In
Stitute and the Pennsylvania Elec-
trio Association
In departing for his new position,
Eric Summers leaves many vacan-
cies on civic and church boards and
committees. A resident of Fair
mont for II years, he devoted much
of his free time to community anu
and regional affairs. Active in Boy
Scouting, he IS presently a men,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

U. S. Exports in 1861 set new
high of $50 billion, 100 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
COMFORT
SAFETY

Dart gives you more brakng power pound than most any
car at any price, As much as 62 greater lining area than any
car near its price, The brakes adjust themselves automatically
They're bonded, not riVeed, for longer wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

vivcd by his widow Viola Butts
Knots; son, Daniel Il. Knots,
route 2, Oakland; a daughter, Mrs.
Sara Jane Kuhn, Mt. Lake Park; a
sister, Mrs, Virgic Polling; and
three brothers, Guy, Peter and
John Knots, all of Bayard
The body was taken TO the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon 1t 2 o'clock
from the funeral home with Rev.
John F. Negley officiating. Inter-
ment was in Garrett County Mic
mortal Gardens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
IN M EMORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band, Lester Ray burst, who de-
parted this life on January Is,
1861.
Words cannot express just how
you're missed. In the morning,
noon, night; the happy hours to-
gcther, the pleasure trips, and
most of all-Until death do us
part.
Greatly missed by his wife,
Mrs. Rena Mac burst
ADV. 46-1tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
DANIEL A. KNOTS

Daniel Absalom Knots, aged 46,
of Bayard, w. Va, died suddenly
last Saturday, January 6, at his
home
A native of Bayard, w. Va, he
was a son of Mrs. Emma Rinkar
Knots, of Bayard, and the late
Sanford Knots. He was born De-
cembcl .l2 1915.
Mr.. Knots was employed as a
coal miner by the Buffalo Coal
company of Bayard He was a
member of the Fairvicw Church
of the Brethren.
Besides his mother he is sur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
GROVE

Mrs. Gilbert Uphold. of Bayard,
w Va. visited her daughter. Mrs.
Dewey Wakefield, from Thursday
evening until Saturday evening.
They also visited Mrs. Mabel Van
Sickle and Mrs George VanSickle
during Mrs. Uphold's visit
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wakefield and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hinebaugh and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bishop, Thursday
evening.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Wakefield and
family were Mr. and Mrs Dale
Benson and son, Clifton Mills, w.
Va: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wake
field and son. Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Nugcnt and family, Joe Van
Sickle, Mrs. David Frost, Friends
vile: MIR and Mrs. Rev. White
hair. of Clarksburg, w. Va
Miss Dorothy Wakefield was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Dewey
Wakefield, Saturday
Miss Patty Myers was a guest
of Miss Eloise Savage, Saturday
evening.
Gary Friend was weekend
guest of Miss Leota Lowdermilk.
Miss Dorothy Wakefield was a
Thursday evening guest of Mrs.
David Frost.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Commodore Wakefield we're Rev.
and Mrs. Whitchair, Clarksburg,
w Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hinebaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

The first year of the point penal
ty system in Maryland cost 4,O35
drivers their licenses to operate
motor vehicles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

A fact finding study by Securities
and Exchange commission accused
American Stock Exchange of fail
ing to do an adequate job of self
regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Chance Of Purge
Is Offered to
lnteqrutionist

HOPEWELL, Va, Mar. 81
(AP). - A Negro indignation
leader convicted Of contempt
Of q legislative committee ha:
been given q chance to purge
himself of the charge.
The Rev. Curtis w. Harris
ST., convicted yesterday for his
refusal to answer questions put
to him by the committee on Of
lenses against the administra-
ton Of justice, was urged to
reappear before the committee
and answer its questions.
Judge Carlton e. Holiday of
the Hopewell Circuit Court
made the suggestion to Mr.
Harris at the end of his stormy
trial. Judge Holiday delayed
sentencing pending Mr.. Harris's
decision on whether to appear
before the committee.
The committee was seeking
to learn whether Mr.. Harris OF
his associates were soliciting
civil rights cases.
The two-day trial was marked
by bitter clashes between At
torney William H. King for the
legislative committee and At
torney Len w. Holt for Mr..
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

The Independent Democrats
of Prince Georges County
yesterday dashed out at what
they charged was the slow
ness of the incumbent County
administration to act for
progress.
The criticism was leveled by
Donald w. Robertson, candi-
date in the May is primary for
County Commissioner on the
Independent slate opposing the
organization Democrats.
Speaking for the Independ-
ents at a Chillum precinct
leaders meeting. Mr.. Rober-
son called for "a complete
change in philosophy and ap-
iproach to County government. "
He noted that while funds for
a regional library were author
lied in 1859, construction is Just
starting.
A merit system was author
lied five years ago, but it is
only now that the Commission
ers are drawing up a specific
proposal, Mr.. Robertson added.
The Independents earlier
charged the County Commits
sioners with purposely holding
up approval of the Henson VAL
ley master plan until after the
May Is primary, even though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Arlington Faces Crucial Decision
On Permit for 12-Story Apartments

Arlington is about to make 6
basic decision which could per-
n1anently affect its future char
acter and the physical image il
presents to Washington.
The county must determine
whether to establish a new
zdning classification which
would enable history, ex-
tremely high-density apartment
buildings to rise along the
Potomac in Rosslyn across from
Georgetown.
Warning that the choice is
crucial, County Board Chair
man Ernest D. Wilt yesterday
said that adoption of the zon-
ing would represent "a radical
departure from past policies. .
He also raised the question
of whether such apartments
which would place up to 100
dwellings on a single acre
could be legally or practically
kept out of other parts of the
county once they are permitted
in Rosslyn.
In recent years, a platform
repeatedly expressed by success
full board candidates has been
that Arlington should control
its population growth and pre-
serve itself as a community OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
ELECTION WOES
Means, Telephones
Liven Maryland Race
ELECTION WOES

A Republican senatorial can
didate complains that Demo-
Gratis are fighting each other
so hard they aren't leaving him
any campaign ammunition to
use against them
A Democratic gubernatorial
candidate starts electronic war
fare by instituting a dial a
campaign slogan" set-up
And that's the way its getting
to be in Maryland's free-for-all
primary election campaign.
The complaint was made by
Republican senatorial candi-
date James P. Gleason Of Silver
Spring. He asked the Fair
Campaign Practices Committee
to look into campaign of
vilification and abuse being
conducted by Democratic gu
bernatorial and senatorial can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

didates against each other in
Maryland"
Il believe it is definitely an
unfair campaign practice not
to leave Republican candidates
anything to say against their
Democratic opponents" he
said.
The electronic warfare was
declared by David Hume, one
Of three major candidates for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination. He has set UP a
direct "dial-a-line" contact
with his Baltimore head
quarters which will give the
caller discussion Of an issue
a day"
Mr.. Hume is calling it a
liberty line" and expects to
set up similar devices in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SickIes' Labor
View Explained

An error in news transmits
sion for yesterdays edition of
The Star gave the false i'm
lpression that Delegate Carlton
r. Sickles had agreed with
labor leaders that Representa-
tive Brewster had a better labor
record than his opponent for
the Democratic sena toria
nomination, Blair Lee, III.
The error occurred in a re-
port that Mr.. Brewster and Mr..
Sickles had been Endorsed by
the Political Education Com
mittee of the Maryland ALL
CLIO.
The phrase both men" was
inadvertently substituted for
labor Spokesman" in a SEN
tence explaining why the COM
mittee had not Endorsed Mr..
Lee, a running mate of Mr..
SickleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
By JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

The story Of a now-broken
violin labeled Stradivarius,
the dearest possession Of an
S7-year-old man, unfolded
yesterday in Alexandria Mu-
nicipal Court.
Edward Bentley Mars, SO,
Of the 1000 block of King
street, faced the court charged
with taking the violin owned
by Victor E. Beagle, 81, of 504
Russell road.
Mr.. Beagle told Judge Daniel
Fairfax OFlaherty he had
bought the violin for S24 some
SIS years ago in Binghamton,
New York.
He said he took lessons on
the violin and, although he
never was a professional must
clan. he played it every day
until it disappeared two days
ago.
Wouldn't Sell Instrument
!, Mr.. Beagle said Mars and
two other men had been hired
to paint the outside of the
Russell road house. The violin
had been in its case in his bed
room on the second floor, Mr..
Beagle told the court.
The violin was in perfect
condition when it disappeared,
he said.
/; Holding the broken remains
Of his violin, he pointed
through the opening on the
front Of the instrument to
markings inside which indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
7 Arrested
In AdeIphi
Cafe Sit-in

Six antidiscrimination DEM
onStratorS and Q newspaper
photographer covering the m
were arrested yesterday after
the owner Of an Adelphi MD
restaurant said they refused to
leave his property.
All were charged with tres
passing and released on 500
bond after being booked by
Prince Georges County Police
in Hyattsville.
The six demonstrators were
part Of a group Of more than
200 Negroes and white persons
who staged sit-ins in some %
restaurants along U. S. Route
between Laurel and Hyatts-
vile.
The demonstration was spon-
sored by the Prince Georges
County Chapter of the Con-
greSs on Racial Equality. Also
participating was the Non-vio-
lent Action Group from How
ard University and demonstra-
tors from Baltimore.
James Comber, owner of Jim
my Combers Restaurant, 2059
University boulevard, said he
swore to all seven warrants.
They were in and out of my
place all day long and were
asked to leave each time"
THE last time they refused
when I told them the law and
ordered them off the property, F."
he said.
Police identified the photog-
rapher as Mckinley C. Olson,
80, Of the York CPa.) Gazette
and Daily.
Mr.. Comber said he has served
foreign students from the Uni
versity of Maryland and Ne
groes when they have been in
the company Of white COM
panions, but serving sit-in dem
onstrators is another thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
$50 to Fete
Fire Chief on
Retirement

More than $50 officials, fell
low firemen and friends will
attend a testimonial luncheon
for retiring Fire Chief Willard
H. Sutton at 1918 pm. April
Is in the Willard Hotel grand
ballroom.
william X. Norwood, chair
man of the Citizens Testimon-
ial Committee, said there will
be an arch of fire ladders in
front Of the Pennsylvania
avenue entrance to the hotel
to honor the veteran fire
fighter.
Chief Sutton, who joined the
department in 1916 and worked
his way up from private, will
retire officially on May /, hay
ing reached the age Of Sc.
More than 100 neighboring
fire departments in Maryland
and Virginia, including Balti-
more, have been invited to send
representatives and to bring
a piece of fire equipment with
them. Mr.. Norwood said special
parking space is being ar
ranged for outlying fire de-
partmtnts which send fire
trucks to the luncheon.
F. Joseph Donohue. former
District Commissioner, will be
the principal speaker and will
present Chief Sutton with a
color television set. Other
speakers will include John w.
Thompson, jr.. president of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade, the Commissioners
and members Of Congress. The
committee has invited six past
Commissioners of the District
to attend.
Chief Sutton will be accom-
panied to the lunchroom by his
wife and his mother, Mrs.
Hermione Sutton. He has
served as chief since February,
1852. No successor has been
announced as yet by the Com
missioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
s''Strod Brings 2 to Court

Mr.. Beagle said, adding: q
thought so much Of 1t I woulc
not sell 1t at any price.
Il thought as much Of that
violin as I've thought Of any.
thing in my whole life. That
was the nicest-toned violin I've
ever heard"
Value is DebatabIe
Police testified they recovered
the violin from behind a tele-
vision set in Mars home. When
recovered, police said, the
strings were broken, the front
was cracked, the back was
loose.
Mars told the court he
bought the violin for IS from a
man in front of a King street
restaurant.
Judge O'Flaherty wanted to
know the value of the violin
Assistant Commemorative At
torney A. John Scarlet COM
mented: 1T may well be worth
several thousand dollars and ft
may be a fake"
The charge against Mars
was reduced from grand larceny
to petty larceny because the
value Of the violin was not
established definitely. Judge o.
Flaherty then found Mars
guilty of petty larceny and SEN
fenced him 80 days in Jail.
Mars said he would appeal
tn e case. The broken violin was
kept by police. pending the ap-
peal hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

will be overcrowded with people
and cars in the daytime and an
almost uninhabited area at
night.
They suggest that its central
location overlooking the river
makes it ideal for apartments,
but say that high land costs
will necessitate intense develop
ment if apartment construction
is to be economically feasible.
Mr.. Wilt emphasized that he
has not decided how he will
vote when the board considers
the proposed coming May 5 and
indicated that most Of his COL
leagues also are uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

predominantly single family
residences.
The county's school system
and master planning for streets,
sewers, water supply and other
public facilities has been based
on the premise that this will
be done.
Thus the board has been
most reluctant to grant recon-
ings even for apartments of
appreciably lower density, ex-
cept in carefully specified areas.
However, planners fear that
Iif private redevelopment Of
Rosslyn is confined to office
buildings and stores. the section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Roll Link Proposed

A proposed plan to link
Dulles. National and Friend
ship Airports with Washington
and Baltimore by rail will be
discussed at 8 pm. Wednesday
at a meeting of the Citizens
Transit Improvement AsSocia-
ton in the Washington Post
Community Room, 1915 L street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

In Pomonkey, Charles County,
Md. meanwhile, six other dem
onstrators were arrested on
trespaSs charges in a restaurant
on Route 301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Gated it was made by Stradi-
varius.
81 never had it appraised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Independent Democrats
Charged ountyInoction

the blueprint for developing the
30-Square-mile area was COM
pleted 10 months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Crumbling floors, wuIks, and
streets thut hove been pun
ished by hard weur and
severe winter weather can
now be repaired with
TROxYMITE MuIti-Purpose
Resurfucer. TR0xYMITE,
born of Space Age Tech
nology, overcomes the oee-
old problem of bonding to
old concrete. Old concrete
surfuces which hove been
cracked. Clipped, and bro
ken ore mode as good as
new by Restricting with "5-
times tougher = thun- con-
crete" TROx YMITE. II
works on wood or metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
new DISCOVERY SOLVES CONCRETE REPAIR PROBLEMS!

surfaces even on q YER
ticul walls.
TRoxYMITE is eroy, the
noturoI color of concrete
and may be used indoors or
outdoors. 1t provides q nom
skid, non-sporkine surfoce
which is Five Times stronger
thun concrete. TROxYMITE
is waterproof! Resists ucids,
solvents, chemicals and is
dust free! It's exceptional
for heavy industrial use
yet is costly applied by the
home owner.
For FREE information, write direct
TO the manufacturer TEXAS
REFINERY CORP, Dept. ca,
P. o. Box I'll, Fort Worth, Texus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

FREE with purchase Of any 1862 gas range, SET
of cooking thermometers with measuring
spoons, useful skewers.
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01


Austin Garcia has been astant
O.
Lsob blsie shooln
the of arciao
TO LII
ae
held being offal
the
have of talks
vitan Ar birthday
| -
San White
and farms ttroaho the state.
AND THERE
Mart tn
rom m
O. art
afa fairs
0 MrcusL title Tucson.
O. fromTu
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01
RIOS

of Fields
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

&c home in Sell
s by child
MANY
BE
i nregrdto position
eccrd
Papai
armed rvice obligicn
n aOr
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

PUEBLO BOOT G. SHOE REPAIR
Home Of Western Boot
Custom Made Boots
1906 S. 18th Ave.
Tucson Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01

PISINEND TRADING POST
GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS.
LEATHER GOODS, BRIDES, TENDERS
STIRRUPS AND ROUNDUP NEEDS.
James Robinette
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
DELTA INDUSTRY
|RESEMBLES CHRISTMAS
TIME TOY SHOP

Modern Lin Products Co..
Indianola, has produced enou-
|gh toys in the last five mon
this to qualify as a workshop
for Santa. The display room
at the factory looks like a
part of the North Pole work
shop at this season, with
stacks of shiny tricycles, lit
le red wagons, miniature trac-
tors and cars. Thousands Of
|others have been shipped out
nationwide. Meanwhile, the
factory is presently concen-
tratipg on the production OF
lawn mowers and wheel bar.
rows in preparation for the
spring lawn and garden seas.
on, Modern Line is marking
Its second anniversary in In
|dianola this month. Today
there are 800 persons employ
ed at this plant, and 95 per
cent of them are from the
Indianola area.