davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Matthias Urges Big
Turnout For Election

Congressman Charles McC. Ma
thias called on the leaders of all
service clubs, fraternal and veter
ans organizations and civic groups,
"to spark a drive to the ballot boxes
on November 9th and enlist your
leadership in a citizens crusade of
faith in Americas two-party system,
in direct contrast to despotic Com
munist governments.
Speaking before the Wheaton XII
wants Thursday Luncheon, Con-
gresham Matthias said, AN over
whelming turnout of Americas
electorate on Election Day, | be-
lieve, is one of the greatest con-
tributions American citizens can
make in this current Cuban crisis.
An American voter holds in his
power the most potent weapon for
freedom-his ballot on November
9th for the candidates of his choice.
by voting in great numbers"
Matthias said, the American peo-
pie will exercise their inherent
right and duty to participate in
the formulation of our national
goals. He will focus attention on
/ the contrast between our govern
ment of free men, and those sys-
/ TENS in which small ruling cliques,
unresponsive to the will of their
own people, implement their will
by force and manipulate the des-
TIMES of nations.
Each voter by casting his bal
/ lots will be participating in govern
ment and help support and adj
vance the principles upon which
! American Democracy is founded.
This will be an individual contri-
button OF great importance par
ticularly during this Cuban crisis.
Congressman Matthias said he
had sent kilograms to the heads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Bow Season Opens

The bow hunting season for deer
opened last Friday morning in
Garrett, Allegany and Washington
counties. 1t will remain open until
November IA, Joseph A. Minke, re-
gional game warden, announced.
The season in this area is IL
days shorter than other counties
in the state on account of the
heavy influx of turkey and squirrel
hunters.
A total of PIP deer we're killed
by bowmen in Maryland last year.
The total included eight kills in
Garrett county, IS in Washington
and 81 in Allegany county. The
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
commission reported the bow hunt
ers on the increase.
Archers have purchased 3,45O
stamps through September which is
700 more than was purchased for
the same period last year.
of national service clubs, fraternal
and veterans organizations as well
as to civic and business groups in
his Sixth Congressional District,
aoII;,,a fnr tbic crIIca6a Of pifizpp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Northern High Loses
To Beall High $40

Bcall High Mountaineers com
bined a "home-run" offense with an
alert defense to roll to 32-0 foot
ball victory over Northern High
Huskies on a muddy field at Cove
last Saturday.
The loss was the fifth in success
sion for Northern which owns a
2-6 record. Jim Brady and Joe
James each scored two touchdowns
for Bcall, with Komatz getting the
other KomatZ also intercepted
two passes which were turned into
six-pointers.
Bcall rolled up PSI yards on the
ground The Huskies never pene-
trated deeper than the Beall 40.
Mountaineers lost no time getting
started. Linebacker Komatz put
the offense into operation by in
tercepting on the Beall As. Two
plays later Brady went as yards
for the score and Davis placement
went wide. Later in the period
Beall marched Is yards with James
going across from the two Davis
made the conversion to make ii
1870
In the second quarter Beall drove
to the II where Spriggs carried
into the end zone but a penalty
nullified the I'D but on the next
play Brady went 26 yards for the
tally and Davis converted
The first of Beall's two third
quarter scores came when Komat2
intercepted his second aeria! and
carried it IS yards to the goal line
The try for extra point failed
Scoring was climaxed little
later when James broke loose for
ga yards. Quarterback Glotfelty
and end Larry Yommcr were
standouts for the Huskies.
1t was the final game of the sea
son for Northern High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Take Port In UNICEF

Nine children and young people
from the Oak Park Church Of the
Brethren participated in the Trick
or Treat for UNICEF on Tuesday
evening and were able to solicit
the Oak Park area and about three
fourths of Mt Lake Park. A total
of $3.50 was collected to help pro-
vide milk and medicine in many
countries If any other persons liv-
ing in Mt Lake Park, Oakland, or
surrounding communities would
like to participate in this project,
contribution may be made be-
tween now and Saturday night by
bringing or mailing to J. Stanley
Earhart, Pastor, 1913 Oak Hall Drive,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

percent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Clarksburg Pastor
Is First Dean of
New Lutheran Group

The Rev. James r. Stephenson,
pastor Of ST. Marks Lutheran
Church, Clarksburg, has been
elected the first dean of the Noun
tain District, Western Pennsylvania
West Virginia Synod, Lutheran
Church in America. He was chosen
at the organization meeting held
recently at St. Marks Lutheran
Church, Oakland
Secretary Tor the district will be
the Rev William E. Carlson, pas
tor of St Pauls Parish, Accident,
Serving on the district cabinet,
with special responsibility for
these areas of church work will
be: evangelism, the Rev. l.. Stanley
Whitson, Holy Trinity, ElkinS, and
William Hegmann. st. Marks,
CIarksburg; American missions,
the Rev. Harold Ham, Grace,
Fairmont, and Willard Whiteman,
Holy Trinity Elkins; parish edu-
cation, the Rev Richard G. Rife,
ST Paul's, MorgantoWn, and Eu-
gene Finn, Oakland, of St Johns,
Red House; social ministry, the
Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, St Marks,
Oakland and William Miller, St.
Johns, Davis; and stewardship, the
Rev Frederick Simmel, Mt Calvary,
Westernport, and Edward G. Grit
fin, St Marks, Clarksburg.
The new district consists OF %
Lutheran churches in ten eastern
counties of West Virginia and in
Garrett and Allegany counties of
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Moderator to Speak
At Lake Church

Frank Dyer, moderator of the
Western Baptist Association of
Maryland, will be the speaker at
the Deep Creek Baptist church on
Sunday morning at II o'clock at
the regular worship service, it was
announced by Dr. c. P Anderson,
pastor.
Mr.. Dyer is an active layman of
the LaVale Baptist church and
previously served as Sunday School
superintendent Of the district. He
is particularly interested in mis-
Sions and church music.
DR.. Anderson and his wife are
on vacation in Virginia and will at
tend the Maryland Baptist conVen-
ton at Frederick November 12-l4.
DR.. Anderson is presently vice
president of the Maryland Baptist
pastors conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Girl Scouts To Baby Sit
On Election Day

Senior girl scouts of troop 81,
Oakland, will be in the Court
House lobby and at the scout hall
in Oakland to baby sit for people
who have small children and who
desire to vote in the November 6
election.
This is in fulfillment of the
scouts Community Service project.
There are 25 girls and they will
give one hour of their time on that
day. The baby sitters will wear
arm bands listing them as voters
aide"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Magazine Gives Salute
To Oakland And County

The November issue of Antenna
from station WJPB-TV, gives a
salute to Oakland and Garrett
county. 1t terms Oakland as the
hub of Maryland's y ar round
mountain top playgrc md" and
lists it as a popular resort shopping
center with two banks with assets
in excess of S14 million and all
types of thriving businesses,
churches, civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, well trained and ex-
perienced professional men.
An entire column of page one of
the magazine is devoted to Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

The statistics showed there Wer'
SABA net gallons delivered in Car
ret county amounting to SLIT.
This was $3.50 less than the previ-
Gus quarter, or a decrease of 3.29
nercpnf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

Beverages division. The money is
computed at the rate of SO cents
per gallon.
Two counties, Garrett and Somer-
set, received a smaller amount
than last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Subdivisions OBJ rain
Checks From Comptroller

Checks totaling $3.50, 5S6, to sub
divisions of the state, covering the
first quarter of fiscal year 1863
we're mailed by State Comptroller
Louis l.. Goldstein. The revenue
for this distribution is derived
from the excise tax on distilled
spirits collected by the Alcoholic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
TO The Voters

| believe that we must
operate our county gov
eminent on q "puy as you
go" basis.
| believe that we should
concern ourselves with the
purely necessary functions
of our county government,
avoiding unwise projects
and waste. By this method
we will be able to stop
piIing up debt, and of the
some time we can reverse
the trend toward higher
taxes.
| believe that the surest
woy to stop all progress
and growth in our county
is to continue to increase
the tax burden upon oul
people.
To attract industry we
must have q we'll man.
aged county, stated by
officials who know how to
mointoin q friendly bust
ness climate.
| believe that we must
have q competent engi-
neer to head our county
Roads Department. An
experienced roads engi-
neer with administrative
ubility can prevent costly
mistakes and save US
many thousands of dollars
each year.
! respectfully solicit
your support.
Clifford Friend
Republican Candidate
For County Commissioner
Commissioner District No. 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

Roger l.. Cullers, son of German
NJ. Cullers of Deer Park, completed
recruit training, Oct 5, at the
Naval Training Center Great
Lakes, ILL.,
During the nine-Wceks indoctri-
nation, recruits are trained in
physical fitness, basic military law,
military drill, customs and etiquette
of the naval service, swimming and
survival, first air and basic ship
board routine.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

OF churches, schools, shops
and public transportation.
Other factors Of Importance
in Judging 9 neighborhood
are the availability Of pro-
lection for health and safety
and the adequacy Of public
utilities.
Families with growing
children win want an area in
which there are other chill
dren, so that their youngsters
will have playmates. As q
rule, most families are hap
pier in a neighborhood where
the families have a COM
parable level OF income. There
is less pressure to keep up
with the JoneSeS' and less
tendency for the children to
ask for recreational equip
ment that is beyond the
family budget"
He strongly advised talking
to some Of the established
families in the area to find
out If 1t is quiet and well kept,
and II the other residents are
congenial people.
Consider the Lot
Other factors to be taken
into consideration include
the lot on which the house
is built, Mr.. Yeonas advised.
Does it have good topsoil?
Good drainage2 Is the yard
sufficient for your needs?
AS to the house itself, he
suggested q check list Of sew
eral things. The size, num-
Der and arrangement of
rooms is pretty obvious.
Another question he puts is:
Does the house fit your re-
quirements for cooking, eat
ing. bathing, sleeping, clean
ing, recreation, garaging and
storing? A house without
enough storage space Is no
bargain at any cost, Mr..
Yeonas pointed out.
Other points to check are
the type Of heating, lighting
and other utilities and their
cost. The expense Of q house
is not only in the initial
down payment and monthly
payments but includes the
month-to-month utility bills.
Having satisfied yourself
with respect to all these mat
ters. Mr.. Yeonas said, you
may well find that Better
Living Begins-When You
Own a New Home"
Evening star., 1962-09-29
LOeosiOn Importont

The first consideration, Mr..
Yeonas pointed out, is find
ing . home in the right
neighborhood. Most fam
lilies" he said, want a neigh
borhood within easy reach
Evening star., 1962-09-29

of about II years research
by the Simpsons.
Architect Of the homes is
the internationally known
Herman York Of New York
and land planning for Forest
Knolls. the first development
here, was done by Ben Dyer
Associates of Hyattsville. Mr..
Coyer is almost extravagant
in his praise of both.
Land planning and archi-
lecture are considered very
important by the firm. In
Forest KnollS Sampson Bros.
gave up some IS acres, rep
resenting about 80 lots, in
order to get the kind of sites
it wanted.
Future research also Is i'm
portant to the firm. It had
two market research firms
and a local consultant work.
ing for about a year on local
conditions and demand be-
fore it spent the first dollar
for land.
During the construction Of
the second section Of Forest
Knolls. it will have more
See SAMPSON Psss BID
Evening star., 1962-09-29

plans to open its sc cond
Prince Georges development
of some $50 houses on a tract
south of the intersection Of
Wheeler and Owens roads,
almost opposite the END Of
the new Woodrow Wilson
Bridge.
What has accounted for
this successful invasion of the
Washington area which has
brought many another large
out-of-town builder to his
knees?
To hear Mr.. Coyer tell It
it's a combination Of long
experience in building what
the firm calls family tail
ored" communities and care
full research.
To begin with, almost the
entire house is built in Pitts
burgh at the firms own plant
and shipped here in panel
lied sections. The building is
under roof within two days
after 1t arrives. The trucks
that carry the house, Incl
dentally. are specially built.
The paneing system. as it
operates today. Is the result
Evening star., 1962-09-29
KNOW YOUR SALESMAN
Jeanne McNary of Mclean

Mrs. McNary's knowledge of
values and her willingness to
be of assistance to her clients
have won her many friends.
If you are considering selling
or buying a home, call her at
JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Sampson Adds Montgomery
To Area Home Projects

Sampson Bros, which sold
out its first community Of
more than 400 homes in
Prince Georges County in
Just about three months, an
nounced this week it plans
to extend its operations into
Montgomery County.
Charles B. Coyer, vice pres
ident Of the Pittsburgh firm
and head Of its activities in
the Washington area, said
it has procured land for 470
lots, but refused to reveal
their location, pending clear
ance Of final paper work.
The official said that
Sampson Bros. will begin sell
ing homes on the Montgom-
cry tract in about a month
and expects to have models
ready by the first of the year.
When the 23-year-old firm
revealed it would compete in
the Washington market its
announced plans were con-
fined to some 5000 homes in
the Piscataway watershed
area of Prince Georges Coun-
ty.
Concurrent with the Mont
gomery development, the firm
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Home Week
Fete TO Start

Washington area builders
tomorrow win join their
counterparts in communities
across the country for the
celebration Of National Home
Week.
NOW IN its 18th year. Ma
tionaf Home Week is spon-
sored by the National Asso-
citation Of Home Builders to
bring to the attention Of the
public the values and bene-
fits Of home ownership.
Stephen G. Yeonas, presi-
dent Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington and its affiliated
organizations, has announced
that the slogan for this years
observance is Better Living
Begins-When You Own a
New Home" The HBAMw
is the only member organiza-
ton Of the national associa-
ton in this area.
Local builders are going to
display hundreds Of new
homes, MIR. Yeonas said. He
suggested q number of gen..
eral guides to making a happy
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Adenuuer Sees
De GuuIIe Again

PARIS, July 4 (AP).-West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer went to the Elysee
Palace today for a second round
of talks with President Charles
de Gaulle.
The two statesmen were ex-
pected to continue their dis
cuSsion about Britain's entry
into the Common Market and a
common defense policy within
the North Atlantic Alliance.
Later Mr.. Adenauer will 60
for a sightseeing trip by boat
along the Seine and a reception
at the city hall, followed by an
official luncheon.
Gen. de Gaulle expressed
hope at a dinner last night hon.
oring Mr.. Adenauer that Brit
ain soon will join a European
political union based on the
Common Market. -
He said such a Furnishing
European economic community
would offer powerful assist
ance" to the worlds underde-
veloped regions.
Gen. de Gaulle repeated the
hope that a unified Western
Europe eventually can persuade
Russia to come to terms with
the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
SASKATCHEWAN UNEASY
Death Becomes Political Issue in Doctor|ess Province

disqualification is free-if the
case is an emergency and the
patient accepted.
The general expectation here
is that the strike will last two
weeks before one side or the
other gives way. Despite pleas
from several quarters. includ-
ing the Saskatchewan Phar-
maceutical Association, the
doctors have refused to arbi-
trate.
Public sentiment thus far is
with the doctors, a citizens or
ganization knows as the KOPS
(keep our physicians) is expect
ed to march on the legislature
here later in the week.
Two doctors, meanwhile, filed
suit in Saskatoon yesterday for
a court order restraining the
provinces Socialist government
from further implementing the
pogram.
Drs. w. ]. Cranley and M. H.
Macdonald charged the pro-
vincial government with uncon-
stitutional interference in their
right to practice medicine and
asked $4,000 each in personal
damages.
Named as defendants were
former Premier T. C. Douglas,
leader of the New Democratic
Party who headed the provin-
cial government when the medi-
cal care insurance act was in
troduced in the legislature, and
II members of the provincial
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

No one probably will ever
know, but the caution with
which authorities are report
ing deaths is indicative of the
uneasiness now haunting this
doctorless Province.
Virtually all doctors offices
are closed. Of Saskatchewan's
$50 hospitals, only "a are OPP
Grating with physicians in at
tendance, although many are
still open for convalescing
patients, with nurses and adj
illustrators still on hand.
In Regina, a city of 100000,
people seeking medical help
must go to either the 740-bed
General Hospital, the largest in
the Province, or to Grey Nuns
Hospital. Not a single doctors
office could be found open to-
day. OF 100 doctors here, only
SO had volunteered to work in
the hospitals emergency CEN
tiers.
The two hospitals are taking
emergency cases only, although
no one is turned away without
a cheakover. Emergencies are
defined as maternity, sick chill
dren or anything that might
cause death, Disagreement or
permanent injury.
Despite the lack of doctors
offices and clinics, the emer-
gency center are not damned
at the hospitals, and beds used
are far below normal. Doctors
attributed this to the hundreds
of patients who had medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Bodmer Boy Reported
Filled With Remorse

an ice pick during the bloody
attack in the Cooley home at
305 East Taylor Run parkway.
Mrs. Cooley was in satisfactory
condition at Alexandria Hos
pital today.
The attacks, police said, were
triggered by Bodmer's resent
ment of his stepfather'S dis
cipline in the home.
The tow-headed youth, a
junior varsity football player
at Mount Vernon High School
in Fairfax County, where both
his mother and stepfather were
teachers, became all boy" dur
ing police interrogation at the
city Jail last night, Detective
1t. Francis johnson said. .
HE completely broke down,
the detective said, sobbing,
Tell my mother I'm sorry.
I hope she gets along all right. 1"
Wards preliminary hearing
was scheduled for July II in
Alexandria Municipal Court.
He is accused of shooting Mr..
Cooley with a 20 caliber rifle
after the younger youth al
legedly stabbed his stepfather
with a butcher knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
GARAGE WORKMEN FIND HOARD
Old Car Yields SIS Million

doors could be installed. When
they came upon the old car
which bore a 1856 inspection
sticker but no license plates
they found the trunk unlocked
and peered in.
Then they made the tele-
phone calls that quickly
brought FBI agents and police
men to the scene.
Investigators found finger
printing equipment near the
car. And in another garage,
they found a 1852 auto which
contained adding machines,
telephone equipment and type
writers-inStrumentS of the
bookmaking trade.
Moriarty. whose prison term
stemmed from conviction of
possession of lottery slips, had
been arrested many times and
his activities have been the
subject Of political disputes.
In one of his earliest arrests
in 1947, police seized $27,O0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Reds Sentence
5 BerIiners for
Escape Attempts

BERLIN, July 4 (AP) Five
Berliners involved in attempts
to escape the Berlin wall were
given prison terms from 5 to
is years by a Communist court
today.
Reporting the verdict Of the
show trial in East Berlin the
official East German news
agency, Adm, called the de-
PENDANTS "terrorists and pro-
vocateurs steered from West
Berlin"
Two East BerlinerS, accused
of attempting an armed break
through the wall to get to West
Berlin, were convicted of viola
ton of the passport law. Wolf
gang Richter, %, and Walter
Bleschinski, 80, were sentenced
to eight and nine years re-
spectively.
Three West Berliners were &C
cused of being members of a
group which dug a tunnel from
West Berlin under the wall.
East German border guards dis
covered the tunnel and one Of
them was shot during a scuffle
with the escapes.
Gottfried Steglich, Is, and
Carston Mohr, students at the
West Berlin University, were
jailed for Is and Z years. Klaus
Peter Skrzypczak, %, an en-
ploye of the West Berlin ad-
ministration, got five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Old 18th Street Bridge
Nav Get q New Life

the highway so it is a three.
lane roadway, then a mediar
strip, and then another three
lane roadway, between Wood
bridge and Capitol beltway.
From the beltway to tn e
river, there are four general pro-
posals, Mr.. Harris said.
The first proposal is to build
three lanes, a median strip, then
two lanes (reversible), then a
median strip, and then three
lanes.
The reversible lanes could be
added to the permanent road
ways to make five lanes in
bound in the morning and five
lanes southbound in the eve
ming rush hour.
A second proposal is to build
three lanes, then a median
strip, then reserve enough land
for two rapid rail transit lines,
See SHIRLEY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

in cash and a quantity of
numbers slips in his home in
Jersey City.
When they arrested him in
1850. police seized more than
$50, 900 in cash at the home.
Officials said the workmen
who found the money asked
not to be identified.
The garages owner, Frank
MunZy, "a, of Weehawken, N. j.,
was quoted by the New York
Daily News as saying his
records showed the garage once
had been rented by Moriarty.
Mr.. MunZy purchased the
garages on Monday for SIS, 500.
An FBI spokesman said the
money would be turned over
to the United States marshal's
office in Newark in a few days
and that anyone who laid claim
to it, either through right Of
discovery or ownership, woulC
have to prove it in the courts.