davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

nlCClng an unoeIenQe0 Deacn
only to run into troops and
tanks, said a letter introduced
at the military trial in Principe
Prison.
The trial is in recess until
Monday, but Havana news
papers carried the letter, pur-
portedly written to his parents
in Miami by Jose Perez San
Roman.
l Mr.. San Roman commanded
a battalion last April II when
the invaders hit the beaches OF
the Bay of Pigs on Cuba's
southern coast.
Gist Of Report
Western newspapermen have
been barred from the trial and
must rely on accounts in the
government controlled press
This is the gist of the letter
purportedly written by Mr.. San
Roman:
The invaders were given
false and inexact" information
that Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
tro's army was demoralized,
that it was without tanks, that
the invaders would go in with
air superiority to an uninhab-
tied beach, and it would take
Mr.. Castro three days to react,
The invasion was a night
mare. The first wave to hit the
beach found most Of its COM
munications equipment would
not work because of simple
and fragile" construction.
Supply ships vanished be.
yond the horizon after one was
sunk by the Cuban Air Force
whcih quickly established all
superiority. Many air-droppeo
supplies must have fallen be-
hind Mr.. Castro's lines.
Link With Havana
Instead of an uninhabitec
beach, the invaders ran into q
town with hundreds of lights
and a communication link with
Havana, and the alarm was
sounded swiftly.
The second day dawned with
Mr.. San Romans battalion
without communications OF
medical SUPPLIES. The invaders
had suffered considerable cas-
ualties from Cuban troops and
tanks, were without ammunition
for their heavy machinegunS
and never received any more.
With the first days landings
diversionary invasions also were
planned for Pinar del Rio Prov
ince in the West, and Oriente
Province in the extreme east
! There we're rumors Of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

invasions at the time, but the
letter said neither ever came
off.
On the third day Of the in
vasion, a twin-engine transport
landed on an airstrip prepared
by the invaders. It hurriedly
unloaded some crates, but took
off withuot picking up any of
the wounded.
He (the pilot left, leaving
our last hopes behind" the
letter said.
Flee to Swamps
When Mr.. Castro's armored
forces drove to within 500 yards
of the invaders last-ditch posi-
tionS, Mr.. San Roman and q
group of aides fled to the
swamps. where they roamed
for six days.
Hunger made us come out
to one of the roads crossing
some thickets in search of
crabs" the letter said. A patrol
captured Mr.. San Roman.
Another prisoner was quoted
as saying that the United States
invented the unprecedented
farce"
He is Ulises Carlo. a news
paperman son of a former
Havana newspaper publisher.
He was one of the captives per-
mitted to 60 to the United
States last summer to try to
arrange a prisoners-for- trac-
tors exchange. This fell through.
The newspaper accounts said
Mr.. Carlo confirmed orally at
his trial a statement he made
previously, accusing the United
States Of taking part in train
ing the Cubans in Guatemala
and then landing them at the
Bay Of Pigs.
Letter to Parents
Havana newspapers said Mr.,
San Roman wrote his letter
to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Ferez Torres of Miami on
May 6, 1861. That was less
than two weeks after his cap
ture.
The indictment charges the
invasion was prepared by the
United States Central Intelli-
gence Agency. The specific
charges have not been an
nounced. The Havana press as
serts all have pleaded guilty
and the prosecution is expected
to ask the five-man tribunal
to impose sentences ranging
from death to 20 years in
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Cuba Invasion BIunders
Loidto Bod Intelligence

HAVANA, Mar. 81 CAP)-The trial of 1I7s Cubans
captured in last Aprs futile invasion has that
faulty intelligence presumably by the United States led
disaster
Supporting landings off, promised cover
showed up and invading forces told they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Coalition Possible

There were indications that
Mr.. Guido might be able to
fashion some kind of coalition
Of the two radical parties which
together would control Con-
gress. even if Peronists who won
in recent elections were allowed
to take their seats.
Hostility among deposed
President Arturo Frondizi's in
tranSigent Radicals, who yes
terday called Mr.. Guido a
usurper, appeared to fade into
resentment more at Mr.. From
dizi's custer than at Mr.. Guido
personally.
One of the armed forces
terms to Mr.. Guido's succession
was a purge of Peronists, Com
munistS and Castroists from
government. outlawing of their
political activity and canceling
of their victories in the March
Is election.
Mr.. Frondizi'S Intransigent
Radicals were reported divided
on barring election victors from
office and Mr.. Balbin was OPEN
ly opposed.
The Peronists, with Commu-
mist support. captured five
governorShips and As seats in
Congress with IS per cent of
the popular vote.
The Peronist party leaders
in Buenos Aires province issued
a communique declaring they
will resist any attempt to de-
prive them of the governorship
Of Argentina's largest province.
Andres Framini will become
governor Of the province on
May l unless he is banned
from office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

standings" on the role Of the
armed forces in the crisis.
Mr.. Frondizi was taken to
an island on the Plate river
estuary Thursday after he re-
fused to bow to military de-
mands that he resign in the
wake of election victories by
followers of ex-dictator Juan
D. Peron. The military lead
erS accused him of paving the
way for a possible Peron come
back.
Guido Sees PreIate
The three commanders issued
their statement as the newly
installed president, Jose Maria
Guido. sought advice from the
Archbishop of Buenos Aires,
Antonio Cardinal Caggiano, on
the crises looming ahead.
In their communique, the
military leaders said they
wanted "a period of political
truce intended to encourage
consultations between the dem
ocratic sectors Of Argentina"
Informants said the military
was concerned over the reaction
to Mr.. Frondizi's custer IN Latin
America, evidenced by the re-
fusal of Costa Rica and Vene-
zuela to recognize the new gov
eminent.
Mr.. Guido. meanwhile, met
with a few encouraging signs in
his efforts to patch together a
cabinet.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Designed for maximum sofety and reody portobiIi
N Sturdy construction, rubber non-skid feet that
adjust to any angle, grip securely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Mrs. James Storey and son Tim
my. of Bethesda. and Linda and
Brenda Shank, of AltamOnt. Wis
tied their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Shank, one evening last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Cartwright
and son, of Newburg, w. Va, Wis
tied their grandmother, Mrs. Car
RE Edwards, Sunday,
The Baptist Church will observe
Youth Week starting Sunday eve
ming, March IS through April lst
Richard Weeks will serve as
Youth Pastor; Richard Perrine. as
Sunday School Superintendent;
Stephen Perrine, as Training Union
director. Other young people and
intermediates will serve as other
officers and teachers.
A birthday dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Jr.,
on Sunday, in honor of their son,
Harry Edwards, 3rd, and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Richard Edwards
birthday. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Weeks and son,
Mrs. Carrie Edwards, Mrs Harry
Edwards Bird, and daughters, Rich
ard Edwards, Sandra Dunithan and
Richard Weeks.
Mrs Goldie HardeSty and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
MI. Lake Paris NeEUS

Marie Campbell visited Mrs Har-
desty'S niece in MOrgantoWn, on
Monday
Mrs Paul Calhoun who is has
been ill., is slowly improving
l.. f.. Rightmeyer is rccuperating
in Clarksburg hospital after hay
ing undergone surgery this week.
Rev. RolIa Hitler, a former pas
tor here, has returned to his home
in St. Petersburg, Fla, after being
a patient in a Miami hospital
Vcrna Harvey is i'll at her home.
Norma and Roger Rodcrick. Of
Washington, d. c.. spent the week
end with relatives and friends
Joyce Sislcr was a speaker at
the Yough meeting held at the Ev.
U. B. church in SWanton on Sun
day night.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson over the weekend and
this week we're Mr. and Mrs viii
liam Nicholson and sons, Of Kent
Village: Mrs. bessie Fulk. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Fcrgu-
son and two sons, of Baltimore.
spent the weekend with Mr. Fer
gusOn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs G..
j. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Savage Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rode
hCaVcr at Deer Park over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spiker visited
MIR. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul BurkhOlder
and two sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Burkholder visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herman ROdeheaver Satur-
day. The Burkholders also visited
Evan Burkholder's brOther-in-laW
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock. at Gortner
Lieut. G.g) Robert Lee and Mrs.
r. l.. Glotfelty and two children,
Wheaton, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Ferguson Wis
tied Mrs. George Ferguson, who
IS a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital Oakland. and Ar
thur Dewitt, Mt Lake Park, Sun
day afternoon
Miss Linda Savage spent the
weekend with Miss Linda Miller.
Grantsville
Lawrence Friend and family Wis
tied Mr. Friends parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Friend, over the week
end.
Lieut.. and Mrs. R. L. Glotfeltv
and Gail and Mark. and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman ROdehcaver visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder and
family, near Bruceton Mills. w.
Va, on Sunday.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l Wright were Mr. and Mrs.
Orland Wright Barbara Judy. Ed
die and Larry, Somerset, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Bateman. Western
port; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lee and
Charlene and Mrs. Lees sister.
Cumberland Mr.. and Mrs Mason
ROdeheaver and Gerald; Mrs.
Earl Savage. Connie, Donna and
Kathy. Other recent visitors were
Lieut. and Mrs. r L. Gl0tfeltv,
Gail and Mark and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rodeheaver.
Herman RodeheavcT was a bust
ness visitor in Oakland, Monday
of This week.
Gov. TaWes declared Maryland
on.ct , l;;r,rt,,, ,rOo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
SermOnette
By Area Ministers
"To Pray and Not Lose Heart"

80 Pray and Not Lose Heart
In the eighteenth Chapter of the
Gospel of Luke Jesus told his fol-
lowers a parable for the purpose of
illustrating one of the strong en-
phases of his own life, that of
continuous prayer.
There is a song familiar to most
of us, and sung often, that carries
a wonderful truth which because
of familiarity we often overlook.
20 what peace we often forfeit, y
what needless pain we bear. all
because we do not cirry every
thing to God in prayer" There is
lack of power and victory over
temptation and sin in our life and
our church because we do not fol-
low the example of our Lord in
the important emphasis upon
prayer. If many people would put
in the time they spend moaning
over the plight of the world
praying for the people of the
world. we would be on the road to
improving our situation.
The Lentcn Season is upon us
and there is no better time to be-
gin to cultivate the presence of
God in our lives through prayer
than right now Some good queS-
tons for you to ask yourself as
you begin are: How often do |
really pray? How much time do |
spend in prayer? For what do |
pray? For whom do | pray? If l
do not pray often enough, what
am | doing that is more important
than prayer?
If you need help in your prayer
life as most of us do, then turn to
the account of the life of our Lord
and study his emphasis upon
prayer We have no better authority
or example than his.
A man by the name of Irving
Benson says of Jesus" If any man
VINO wore our throbbing flesh
toiled at the tasks of life. tuSsled
with its temptations, tasted its
tears, and realized its responsible
ties, could have succeeded without
prayer. il was Jesus Yet in the
four tiny memories that have come
down to us, there are fifteen refer
ences to his personal habits of
prayer 1t was a necessity of his
life; He could not have accom-
plishcd his work without it, He
came to do great things for the
world, and he was too busy not
to pray"
Prayer was the secret to his
strength; his serenity amid storm,
his ability to meet the needs of
men where others failed, his tran
guilty in trial which made him
master OF every situation.
After the strain of crowded days
he retired to the mountains to pray,
occasionally spending whole nights
in communion with God He sought
the solitude of the hills, kneeling
in the dew at dawn and returning
with a calm assurance that made
him ready for anything
If He, the strong Son of God,
found il necessary to so saturate
his soul, what lunatics we are who
try TO live without prayer. No
wonder we are bothered and
laundering, nervous and ill-tem-
pered, lacking in confidence and
peace. Jesus was as he was be-
cause he was too busy not to pray.
If we who proclaim to be his
followers were to really begin to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

ton attended a Training Union
meeting at Welsh Memorial Bap-
list church, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weeks, of
Hagerstown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph DeBerry and son, of Man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Russell Beckman, of Oakland: and
Mrs. Lee Shillingburg and daugh-
tiers, of Steyer.
Rev Luke Walter, Richard and
Eula Mae Weeks, Sandra Duni-
than, Butch Lewis and Danny Wal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

nington, w. Va, visited their par
cnts, Mr., and Mrs Lyle Weeks.
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs william King and
sons, of Morgantown, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
SANG RUN

Adrian Spiker and Sandra Bcr-
nard, Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Spiker, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray and Jack,
Keyser visited Mr.. and Mrs, Dale
Dewitt, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Dewitt. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
children, Mr. and Mrs Stephen
Dewitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dewitt, Mt. Lake Park, Sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slagle, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bishop and Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Hoff visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

follow his example in prayer there
would be a Capitalization of lives
an improvement of the church
that would truly change the world
from death and destruction to life
and JOY and freedom in God. Will
YOU begin now, where you are? God
will bless you and you will be a
blessing to your world if you will
begin and continue steadfast in
prayer.
Rev. James Remley
Bethel Methodist Church
Mt. Lake Park, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Gov TaWes declared Maryland
coast disaster area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

in life INTENTIONALLY than ever
before. The revolutionary
process. developed by H. ].
Heinz Co., now cooks baby
foods in anywhere from a
fraction of a second to five
seconds instead of the usual
IS to 80 minutes. The result
is an appreciably greater
overall nutritional content
in foods cooked by the new
method plus improved fla
vors, brighter colors and
more uniform texture.
Laboratory analysis Of the
firms chicken noodle din
ner shows IS per cent more
vitamin B-1, 81 per cent more
vitamin b. and 81 per cent
more niacin than was pos
sible when the same variety
was kettle-cooked in the con-
ventional way, the company
states.
With the patented process,
cooking is done with a COM
pact, continuous pressurized
flowing stream of food. Each
individual particle of food,
technolologists explain, is
suspended in and surrounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

by actively flowing steam for
just the instant required for
its proper cooking. Then it is
speeded on to the filling line
where it is sealed immedi-
ately.
To go along with this
scientific advance in process
ing baby foods, the company
has designed a new package
too. A new Heinz baby" ap-
pears on the completely re-
designed label. In addition,
strained varieties are being
marketed in a "eaSy-serye"
jar. All jars are sealed with
the convenient aluminium
screw-on cap introduced by
the firm several years ago.
Thaw and Eat
A newcomer to Morton's
frozen food line is a small
"donut," made from the
company's store Of old Ken
lucky recipes. The donutS
are deep-fat fried. then
frozen to stay fresh right
down to the last one in the
10-ounce bag.
You can take as many as
you want out of the bag,
return the rest to the freezer
until a later time. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

tious foods milk. cottage
cheese, ice cream, skim
milk, cream, buttermilk.
yogurt, sour cream, dry milk.
evaporated milk, cheese and
butter. The fact these prod
ucts are such excellent
sources of calcium, riboflavin,
protein and vitamin A should
be reason enough to increase
their use.
June is Dustin out all over
at fruit counters, too. Mar
kets this week are offering a
fine variety of summer fruits.
Strawberries are in their
prime big, juicy berries
for shortcakes, pies, with
sugar and cream, jellies and
jams. Take note of our recipe
for uncooked strawberry jam
in today's food section. One
of our readers beat us to it
she has already made a
batch and says it's delicious.
Fresh cultivated blueber-
ries are coming in from North
Carolina, Bing cherries from
California orchards, first
shipments of peaches from
the South, homegrown rhu-
barb is plentiful, California
avocados are in good supply,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

makes a lovely cool summer
dessert.
Fryers continue to be one
of the best protein bargains.
This week they share honors
at the poultry counter with
Long Island ducklings. The
fryers are available whole,
cut-up, or in parts.
Veal is a standout value
with the choice Of cuts rang
ing from loin chops to a rump
roast. Included are shoulder
roast, leg and breast Of veal.
Top buys in beef are Z
inch cut rib roasts, rib steaks,
chuck roast (blade bone in,
arm roast Cbone I'M, bone
less chuck or shoulder roasts.
short ribs, plate and stewing
beef.
At fish counters those
popular live Maine Holsters
are being featured again this
week end. Also lump crab
meat, rock fish, founder,
and medium shrimp.
New Cooking Process
Because Of a new patented
cooking process baby is now
assured an even better start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

we doubt there'll be any to
hold over. It takes only q
few minutes for the donuts
to thaw, or slide them into q
400-degree oven for 8 or 4
minutes. They'll taste freshly
made.
The size is appealing =. &.
about four bites to a donut.
They're nicely sugared and
with no greasy after-taste.
The donuts are now in dis
tributicn at all stores carry
ing Morton's products. Look
for them in the frozen food
case. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

and Florida is sending US
mangoes.
The juice-dripping man
goes are being harvested
across the South Florida pen
Ursula and shipped north i'll
greater supplies than ever
before. Ripe manages should
be kept whole in the refrig-
orator, Floridians say. Chilling
enhances the flavor and the
skin conServes the delicate
fragrance of the flesh. Peel
and eat at the last moment.
A ripe mango gives off a
decided fragrance and has
about the same degree of
firmneSS and softnesS as a
ripe peach. The skin Of the
fruit should be bright and
clear when purchased al
though a green mango will
ripen when left out Just as a
tomato.
Meat Values
Mangoes have a wonder
full affinity for vanilla ice
cream. Bite-siZe chunks al
ternated with scoops of ice
cream in a parfait glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

Milk and every product made
from it will be more plenti-
full than ever in this ami
versary month.
Plan family menus to in
clude more of these nutri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07

record-b breaking rate e. 2
per cent higher than last
years high levels.
From all indications the
1862 milk flow will be con-
siderably more than the 1855
billion pounds scored in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
THE. MARKET BASKET
4 = Dairy Industry
s w Celebrates

For the 18th time, the dairy industry is sound
ing the tidingS Its June and Dairy Month"
Whatever your choice of dairy food you'll find
it in good supply this month since this is the season
when milk and dairy products reach their peak
The Nations cows have been producing milk at a
The Republican., 1962-06-21

Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Butler and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William Sim
mons, GrantSVille
Miss Sadie Marie Friend was a
recent overnight guest of Miss
Patty Jones, Hoyes.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hanft was their son, Homer Hanft,
Hartville. O.
Mrs Walter Richter was a Mon
day afternoon visitor of her father.
A. n Ringer, Accident, who re-
mains a patient at Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Leon Friend, Petersburg. Va. is
spending the summer with his
brothers. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Friend and family and Darrell
Friend and his sisters, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hanft and family and
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Maybe.
Monday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Fike were Miss
Barbara Jean Griffith, Confluence:
Mrs. Richard Thomas and brother,
Myron Griffith.
Miss Edith Brock, librarian from
the Ruth EnloW library, Oakland,
has announced that the bookmo-
bile will come to our community
every other Monday from 2:15 un-
til 3 o'clock The dates of the Wis
its will be July 2. 16 and 80; and
August 13 and 81 Residents are
invited to come to the bookmobile
and borrow books.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Accident Personals

Leland Swauger, LaVale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Alexander, Cumber-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Alex
ander and daughter Betty Lou, of
Frostburg; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Baird and daughter Gloria, Pitts
burgh, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs James Smith, Can
ton, o., we're Wednesday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Deane Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings,
Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Fike and daughter spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fike
and Linda
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
daughters. Sue Ellen and Claudia:
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O'Brien and
son Eddie, motored to Webster
Springs on Sunday, where Sue Ell
len, Claudia, and Eddie will re-
main for two weeks at Camp Lu-
ther
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fike
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Fike and daughter were picnick-
ing. Sunday, at the State park at
Deep Creek Lake.
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and Rom
aid. Mrs. Fred BOwSer and chill