davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
By BONNIE AMMAN

District School Superintendent
Carl F. Hansen, mighty pleased to see
local television give some emphasis
to academic achievement, had this
to say about Channel As high school
quiz show, It's Academic Saturdays.
$3.50 p.m.): cts a remarkable pro-
gram. I'm especially impressed with
the competence of the young people
on the teams-thoSe questions are
far from easy!" DR.. Hansen added he
was also gratified with the strong
support given to the show by area
students-the latter has frequently
included cheer-leading teams with
powerful roofing sections !. -.
= y
TOP THIS: WRC-4's Mac Nc
Garry and Ed Walker challenge any
other pair of disc jockies in town to
match this: Both became fathers Of
baby girls born at Sibley Hospital
during the last week in January.
Macs Laura, 8 pounds, is the Nc
Garrys' first daughter-they have a
son, 2. Eds charmer is the second
girl in the family. Since the Walker
baby was born on deadline with this
column, We'll have to announce her
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Divorce in Reno

NEW YoRK.-The EDDIE
Fisher-EIi1abeEh TsyIor di-
Vorce win take place In Reno.
Fisher Ohlisingly win bring the
suit. Otherwise Miss Taylor's
tax benefit from her Swiss
domicile-enabling her to keep
the millions she's earning
from "Cleopatra"-would be
affected. !. /. Fisher, incident
ally, weighed los when he ar
rived from Rome. He's now I'D
to $50.
. . ~,
MOVIES: Peter Sellers, CO.
star Of Lolita" and "Only Two
Can Play" has become one Of
the most sought-after stars in
the movie industry. For years
Sellers was under contract to
Arthur Rank, at q low salary.
He couldn't obtain his release
or any revision. Then, on
one film scene where he was
portraying an inept huntSmsn,
Sellers made himself up to look
exactly like Arthur Rank-Who
Is proud of his gunmanship.
Rank saw it, was enraged, and
fired Sellers.
- =
FASHION NOTE: Marilyn
Monroe received q phone call
from Dick Adler, inviting her
to participate In the Birthday
Salute to President Kennedy at
Madison Square Garden May
10. She agreed to appear.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

Miss Monroe did add one SEN
tence, but Adler can't make UP
his mind whether she said Il
promise to wear q historical
gown" or % hysteracal gown. "
! 49,
SHIPPING NOTE: Art deal
ers are positive that Picasso's
Harlequin" sold ct the auc-
ton Of Somerset Maugham's
paintings, was not bought by
the NY. collector named. but
by Henri Lyon, who lives on
the French Riviera Lyon
had Sotheby's make up q pack
age Of the same size as the
painting, and send 1t to Geneva.
Then the real picture was de-
'1ivered to him by armed
guards. -..
GERIATRTc NOTE: During
Billie Roses visit Ia Israel this
month he was escorted to q
village near the Jordan bor-
der. He was accorded hospital
ity at several homes there. -.
When he was ready 70 leave
the official guide said he still
had to go to one house to see
the oldest man in the village. "
Rose obliged, and spent some
time with this elder Of the
village.
"By the way" Rose asked the
oldest man, "how old are you?"
=. "61," said the toothless.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

here last week. he said that
when he last addressed them
he still was on the beneh-and
had asked them to refrain from
writing about an important
trial over which he was presid-
ing at the time. ''I was criti-
cized, then, for allegedly trying
to curb the freedom Of the
press" said Rifkind. "And now
that I look back on It'll guess
I was"
Evening star., 1962-05-02

wizened. grsy-haired man. -,
Rose, for the first time IN
years. screamed. Billy is 50.
ART DEPT: Jack Hemfng-
way told this story IA the Lit
tie Club the other night. q
story about the period when
his father, Ernest Hemingway,
was . member Of Gertrude
STEMS group. Pablo Please
had decided to try writing po-
etry, believing that an artistic
talent could be transpossd from
one art form into another. =.
Picasso read his poem ut mss
STEMS home. Hemingway and
the others remained silent.
Miss Stein finally spoke up:
Pablo, go home and paint"
- $50 ..
PRESS DEPT, Ex-Federal
Judge Simon Rifkind made an
off-the- e-record speech to q
group OF newspaper editors
Evening star., 1962-05-02
a. Z ! p !: Is6sys NEsHB0RHO66 a
lLzEzzZz3G
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BEN-HUR"-The mammoth 11-OScar Biblical spectacle
long but excitingiy dramatic all the way
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintiIates
In glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck Anthony Quinn and
Others In an exciting World War II adventure yarn.
"THE HUSTLER"-PoOl Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert ROssen
LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-OIivia de HaviIIand deftly
sketches affecting portrait Of protective mother.
PSYCHO"-Alfred' HehcOcks gieefuIly macabre and
penseful tale Of . psychOtic killer on the loose
TWO WOMEN-SOphia LOrens Oscar performance
mother shepherding . daughter through q
"a VIEW FROM THE BRDGE"-CarOl Lawrence IN q first
rate film that does Justice the Arthur Miller drama
Evening star., 1962-05-02

TW04I l(th q Park Rd. NV.
~ co. $500
Doors Open I:lb PM. king Of
Kings." One SHOW Tonisht $3.50 PM.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Matthias Plans Rally

Maryland Republicans are set
for a prc-campaign rally tomorrow
at the farm home of Rep. Charles
Matthias, two miles south of Frede-
rick.
Frank Small, Jr., and Edward T.
Miller, COP candidates for gov
ernor and U. S. senator respective
ly, are expecting to attend.
The gathering of statewide can
didateS, state central committee
members and precinct workers is
designed to boost votc-getting ac-
tivity particularly on the precinct
level.
Republican U. S. Senators j.
Glenn Beall and John Marshall
Butler said they would attend if
their work loads in Washington
permitted
COP officials plan to provide
entertainment at the meeting which
is expected to draw Republican
caravans from Garrett, Allegany
and Washington counties.
Matthias represents the 9Th dis
trict which encompasses this area,
and is candidate for reelection.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Historical Tour Set
For September 18th

The Eighth Annual His tJrical
Tour of the Garrett County His
torical Society will take place Sat
urday, September 18th. Those plan
ming to take part are requested 10
meet in front of the Ruth EnloW
Library, at 900 A. NJ. Each person
or group in car is to provide a
picnic luncheon.
The Tour will embrace the Saw
age River Valley, commencing at
Bloomington, which will be the
first stop after the caravan has
left the Ruth EnloW Library. From
Bloomington the caravan will pro-
ceed to the site of Francis Thomas s
residence. He was Governor ol
Maryland 1841-44. Proceeding UP
the river the caravan will stop al
the site of Bond, once saW-mill
town. Thence up Big Run Road and
TO New Germany where picnic luncf
will be served. The Tour will enc
at Avilton, one of the earliest com
munities in Garrett County. The
caravan is scheduled to arrive al
Avilton not later than 2 p. Nj
From this point those participating
in the tour will be free to go then
separate ways. Felix G.. Robinson
Oakland. will direct the Tour.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Oakland Firemen
Answer Assist Call

Oakland fircmen were called
twice during the week, one an as
sist call to the German fire de-
partment, and the other to eX-
tinguish a blaze in the Oakland
garbage truck.
The assist call was received at
11:50 last Thursday, as the result
of fire at the Paul Steyer frame
dwelling at Steyer, occupied by
Mr. Steycr and his family. The
building was saved but not before
considerable damage was done.
The fire started in the down
stairs bedroom in front of the
house while Mrs. Steyer was visit
ing neighbors. Oakland firemen
said the fire was under control by
the German firefighters when the
Oakland department arrived.
The garbage truck fire on Friday
morning was eXtinguished with
out any loss. 1t was caused when
some hot garbage was loaded onto
the truck in the business district.
The fire was discovered as the
truck reached Liberty street.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Young Republicans
To Organize Sept. 13

Young Republicans are planning
to organize at special meeting
called for Thursday evening, Sep
tember 13, at $50 o'clock, to be
held at the Sitz-Mark lounge of the
Will O. the Wisp on Deep Creek
Lake. Reservations for the dinner
must be made by Tuesday, Septem-
ber II, to Donald r. Browning, Oak
land.
Cards are being mailed to a
large number of persons but the
list is incomplete and those de-
string to participate but who did
rot receive a card are urged to
contact Mr.. Browning before the
dcadlinc.
Following the formal organiza-
ton officers will be elected and
activities planned for the coming
election.
Donald W. Mason, vicc-presidcnt
of the Maryland Federation Of
Young Republican clubs, will speah.
A young Republican club flour
ished here in the year 1910 and
for year or two beyond that time,
but there has been no activity
among young Republicans since
that time. The eligible age for
the new organization is IS through
40
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Woman Is Injured
In Auto Accident

Mrs. Mary j. Collins, 25, of Mt.
Lake Park, was seriously injured
last Thursday afternoon when the
car she was operating crashed in
TO some concrete steps on Liberty
street, in Oakland.
She was admitted to Garrett
County Memorial hospital with a
laceration of her scalp and a
possible conclusion. She was re-
ported in satisfactory" condition.
Cpl. Robert d. Henline of the
State Police, said Mrs. Collins was
travelling west on Liberty street in
Oakland at an excessive rate OF
speed when the accident occurred.
He said that as Mrs. Collins went
over a small knoll she apparently
lost control of her auto. The We
hicle went off the right side of the
street crossed over to the left
and struck several concrete steps.
Mrs. Collins was involved in an
other wreck August when she
struck a pickup truck driven by
Ralph SmouSe, Oakland, on the
Deer Park-Mt. Lake Park highway,
at which time she sustained a
broken arm.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
FriendsviIle Church
To Be Rededicated
At Special Service

The rededicatiOn of Grace Evan
gcllcal Lutheran church in Friends
vile and special service Of
Thanksgiving are planned for Sun
day, September 8, beginning at 8
o'clock p. m, DIST, it was announ-
ccd by the Rev. William E. Carl
son, pastor.
Guest speaker will be the Rev
Donald ID. Anderson, president of
the Synod of West Virginia, United
Lutheran Church in America.
Special music will be furnished
by combined choirs of the Acct
dent Lutheran parish which in
cludes not only Grace, Friendsville,
but St. Johns, Cove, and St Paul's,
Accident. Pastor Carlson will serve
as liturgist.
During the past eight months
the congregation has completely re-
finished the interior of the church
including new wiring and lights
painting of the ceiling, paneling OF
the walls, wall to wall carpet, and
refinishing of the chancel furniture
The public is invited.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
HOEU Cam We DO H.?

just imagine if you have few minutes that your salary
is $500 year-and you almost $4,000 in debt
year your debt increased by $3.50 This you adding
at least 500 to your Indebtedness.
Your friends you that you can't continue to pile
up additional debt that this the road to financial ruin So
you and wife talk it and decide draw up budg
ct for next year.
But instead of reducing expendituresOr holding
them at their present eveyou decide that you will spend
40 next than this year You reach this decision
the assumptionthere is nothing definetha you will
receive salary increase next year. therefore you plan to
spend it.
Nearly everyone would agree that family handling its
finances this basis is in trouble and headed for more
serious trouble.
Yet add ciphers to these fgures-and you nave
the exact situation the government under the pres
ent administration!
The Republican., 1962-09-06
County Gets Check
For Forest Products

District Forester W. A. c. Irwin
was in Oakland Wednesday to pre-.
sent check totaling S2,28961 to
Carl A. Schell, president of the
Garrett County Commissioners.
The check represented Is percent
Of the State Department of Forests
and Parks income from the state
forests of the area for the quarter
April l to June 80.
The check brought to $8,624.44
the income from this source for
the fiscal year which ended June
20. This is some $3.50 greater than
the amount for the previous fiscal
year, the amount being S8,473.90
Mr.. Irwin was accompanied to
Oakland by A. Earl Mentzer, chief
of Information and education serV-
ice for the department.
On Tuesday M. Irwin presented
AIegany county with a check f"i
S427 %, making a total for the year
of 81 ,869.82.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Several Lost Persons
All Return Safely

The Foresty department, Oak
land firemen, the Sheriffs Office
and the State police we're of the
opinion over the weekend that
they were a part of the Missing
Persons bureau, with at least six
persons being reported lost in the
forest over the Labor Day week
end.
Fortunately everyone was found,
or found himself and the various
departments returned to normal by
Tuesday morning.
The various groups led a search
Saturday night for Robert M.
Tetenbaum, of Baltimore, who was
only 912 years oid and had wan
dered away from his father, Stanley
Tetenbaum, in the vicinity of the
swinging bridge at Muddy Creek
Falls. He appeared at the Power
house on Sunday morning, coming
out from the woods under his
own steam and apparently none
the worse for the experience. Oak
land firemen assisted in this search.
Sunday Billy Faulkner, of Oak
land became lost at New Germany
and was found sometime later in
the Big Run area of the Savage
River state forest.
Three more young men wandered
away from the Swallow Falls area
and they eventually came out at a
fire trail at the top of Shaggy
mountain near Sang Run.
William Henry Thomas, Jr., aged
20, of Sang Run, disappeared dur
ing the weekend, leaving his auto
mobile parked along U. S. 219. He
returned to his home Sunday eve
ming about o'clock.
1t was reported to the Oakland
firemen Sunday that somebody had
jumped from one of the Deep
Greek Lake bridges, but no def
mite information was ever obtained
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Pair Found Guilty
Of Larceny Charges

John Henry Beckman and Will
liam Bradley Bray entered pleas
of guilty to larceny charges at a
hearing yesterday afternoon before
Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney and were given sentences
of six months in the House of
Correction.
He suspended the sentences upon
condition they remain of good be-
havior and make restitution of the
gasoline stolen from the Gnegy
block plant on August 4.
A third party involved was tried
yesterday afternoon in the juvenile
court He entered a plea of not
guilty and Associate Judge Stuart
F Hamill sitting as juvenile
Judge, withheld sentence pending
the receipt of legal memorandum
tc be filed by the defendants at
torney, Jack Turney.
Other Minor Violations
Disturbing the peace cost John
Harold Snyder, 10, of Hutton, a
fine of $40 and costs when given
a hearing Tuesday before Magis-
trate Maroney.
The arrest was made by Hobert
Shillingburg, town police officer,
and trooper Donald Tucker of the
State Police. He pleaded guilty to
the charge. The disturbance oc-
Cured about 2:15 o'clock Sunday
morning on Oak street.
Harold Oliver Riggleman was ar
rested few days ago on charge
of larceny of turkeys valued at S35
from the Preston Poultry and Feed,
Inc. He was released on $1,000 bond
for hearing scheduled next week.
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-09-06
To Manage The HIP
Store In Lewisburg

Edward Hardesty former resident
of this county, has been promoted
to the managerShip Of the HIP
store in Lewisburg, w. Va, one of
chain Of the HIP Stores, Inc, of
Mt. Lake Park. Hardesty received
this appointment after serving as
assistant manager at the company's
LaVale Plaza shopping center out
let since its opening in August of
1861.
Mr. Hardcsty started work with
the company as a clerk during his
high school days in Oakland. He
entered military service in 1858 and
returned to the area in 1856, at
which time he entered Potomac
State College at Keyser, w. Va.
Following college his first assign
ment was traince manager in
Franklin, w. Va. On June 27, 1860
he was transferred to Oakland as
assistant manager and was en-
ployed in that capacity until his
transfer to the LaVale Plaza store.
Mr. Hardesty's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David w Hardesty, now re-
side in Keyser, W. Va. The new
manager his wife and family will
take up residence in Lewisburg.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Seek 100 Pints Or
More In Next Visit
of Bloodmobile, 10Th

In AIN effort to obtain as many
pints of blood as possible for the
next visit of the Johnstown Red
Cross bloodmobile unit to Oak
land, Mrs. Grover Stemple, blood
recruitment chairman, said she
was sending out $50 or more cards
to people of the area.
Mrs. Stemple stressed the inn
portance of surprising the city's
quota in this next visit which is
scheduled for Wednesday, Septem-
Der 19, from noon until 6 O'Clock.
At the last visit in May the local
chapter was 20 pints short of the
quota while in Kitzmiller few
weeks ago the quota was Is pints
short.
The attempt will be made on the
18th to fill the quota of 100 pints
and will make a try to make up
the present deficit.
She stressed the importance of
cooperating with the blood pro-
gram, relating that in emergencies
people usually come through but
are inclined to forget the day to
day needs. Mrs. Stemple received
a call for three donors for an
emergency at the local hospital on
Labor day and within fifteen
minutes the donors had been OBJ
tanned
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Parade Prizes Are
Listed By Knights

The parade on Monday morning
was the closing feature of the an
nual Labor Day celebration and
homecoming, sponsored by Garrett
Lodge No. 113, Knights of Pythias,
although the festivities continued
until late that night
Winners of the various categories
in the parade were announced by
Willard Hayden. Prize money to-
tailed some $3.50.
First honors in school bands
went to Kingwood High school
with Aurora High taking second
honors. Friendsville Drum and Bu-
gle corps won first in its class as
did the Mt City band of Oakland
Float prizes we're won by the
Ryans Glade Youth and the Oak
land senior girl scouts. Buckhan-
non fire department won the prize
for coming the greatest distance
while KitZmillcr firemen won for
having the most men in line of
march.
John Beachy was designated as
the best horsemcn in the parade
The judges we're trying to learn
who won the prize as the best
pony rider. The winner, a girl,
rode black and white pony but
disappeared before her name
could be learned. Willard Hayden
said if she appeared and identi-
fled herself he would present a
prize. Hayden is employed at the
Oldsmobile garage on Liberty st.
FitzWater Furniture had the old
est old-time automobile.
Also participating were the
Southern High band, some IA fire
companies, the Oakland Boy
Scouts, National Guard drill squad,
Proctor Kildow Post No. II, Amer
lean Legion, the forestry depart
ment, civil air patrol and others.
An automobile was awarded to
E. Sproul, of Joppa, Md.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Mrs. Long To Speak
To Church Women

Mrs. Milton Lang, president of
the Maryland Association of United
Church Women, will be guest
speaker at a special meeting to be
he'd Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
Der IL, at o'clock in the assembly
room of st. Marks Lutheran
church, Oakland, it was announced
by Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker, presi-
dent of the United Church Wom-
ems group.
Mrs. Lang will discuss the diff
ferent phases of work being done
by the United Church Women. A
question and answer period will
follow the presentation.
Mrs. Fazenbaker is urging that
all churches in the county send at
least five women from their con-
gregations to participate.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Assigned AS Pastor
Maple Grove Church

Rev. E. Dean Huntley became
pastor of the Maple Grove Church
cf the Brethren, effective Septem-
Der l. Prior to coming to this
county he served the Knob Greek
Church of the Brethren at Johnson
City, Tenn, where he had been
attending the East Tennessee State
College.
He was reared near Spartanburg,
s. c.. and following high school he
trained as an interior wall decora-
tor and worked in that profession
for II years.
He was ordained to the ministry
in 1858 after serving one year as
pastor of the Golden Church near
Rutherford, N. c. He has served
in district work of the church as
junior high director in North Caro-
lima and Tennessee, as chairman
of the North Carolina District
Christian Education commission
and as a member of the North
Carolina Council of Church Leader
ship training committee.
His wife is the former Edna Lee
Forester, Spartanburg. They have
four children, Kenneth, 13, Hope,
IL; Roger 10; and Charlotte Ann
l.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Light Docket Set
For Grand Jurors
September Term Will Con-
vene Monday Morning;
Few Changes On List

The September Grand Jury will
have a comparatively light criminal
load to consider when it convenes
Monday, September 10, according
to W. Dwight Stover, States At
torney.
He said that there we're several
cases ready for presentation to the
jurors. They included forgery
cases, false pretense, bastardy, and
other. One of the forgery cases con-
Germs Harold Dewitt, who is held
on a charge of forgery by using ii
fictitious name. He had hearing
earlier in the magistrates office
and was held for action of the
September grand jury under $500
bond. This information would be
presented to the jurors for possible
action.
For the first time since the new
law went into effect allowing Wom-
en- to serve on juries but also pro-
viding for their withdrawal if they
ask in writing to the judge, there
have been no requests by women
to withdraw.
However five persons were eX-
cused from jury service. Three
are grand Jurors and they are Paul
Ewing, Arthur Friend and Charley
Miller. Taking their places will be
Ernest K. Hauser, Gerald Crabtree
and William d. Casteel. Two were
excused from the petit jury. They
are Ralph Murphy and John r.
Englc. Taking their places will be
Fred Bcachy and Hugh F. Maffett
Edward Hclbig is foreman OF
the grand jury and he will meet
with the other twenty-five members
Cf the investigating panel mex.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Fol
lowing charge to the jurors by
Associate Judge Stuart F. Hamill,
they will retire to begin their in
vestigations of alleged violations
Others on the grand jury list
include Mrs. Caroline Wilson, Rob-
ert L. Hinebaugh. Charles O..
Keller, f. Herbert Shaffer, Gilbert
H. Blamble, Thomas j. w. Sines,
Carroll E. Smith, Drake Naylor
Bennett, John A. Menges, Daniel
B. Wilson, Harold E. Rook, John
Beachy, Prentice DeBerry Paul S.
Harvey, Harry w. Garlitz, Harold
J. Adams, William Hugh Brenne-
man, Leslie H. Rodeheaver, and
Elwood B. Riley.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Railway Promotes,
Transfers Wooters

The promotion and transfer of
Robert B. Wooters was announced
by w. Arthur Grotz, president of
the Western Maryland Railway
Company. Mr.. Wooters was ap-
pointed assistant vice president,
Coal Development, and beginning
August Is, will report to the vice
president of traffic Mr.. Wooters
and his family will move to Balti-
more on Friday, September 7th.
Their bennett Road home has
been purchased by DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Liller.
MIR. Wooters was employed by
the railroad as an assistant engi-
neer in 1852. He became division
engineer with headquarters in
Cumberland in 1855. The following
year he was promoted to Superin-
tcndcnt at Port Covington, Baltj-
more. In 1857, he assumed the
duties of Manager, Mineral and
Timber Lands and moved to Oak
land.
Mr.. Wooters is an engineer, with
particular competence in the field
of coal technology and is familiar
with the operation of the Western
Maryland Railway Company and its
coal resources. With Mr.. Wooters
will be associated the Coal Traffic
Manager and staff.
Mr.. Wooters will continue as
Manager Mineral and Timber
Lands and as a Vice President of ii
subsidiary company on a part time
basis and in this capacity will re-
port to the President.