davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Section w Votes
In Chevy Chase

One incumbent and two new
corners were elected yesterday
to the governing body Of Chevy
Chase Section w.
Named to the local council
for two-year terms were VIII
liam z. Carpenter. with 103
votes; Newton Foster, with so,
and william @. Brobacher, in
cumbent, with 95.
Unsuccessful contenders we're
Gordon B. McLellande with a.
votes; Trevor w. Sweet, with
20, and Robert C. Minor, with
10.
Walter Gardner, q retiring
member Of the council, received
two write-in votes, although
be was not q candidate. George
Kondahl and Hugh Smith also
got two write-in votes and
Jimmie Sexton got one.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Communications proceeding
and other moves probably
would be necessary before the
proposed requirement became
operative.
Several members raised ques-
tons as to whether the law wal
essentially q compulsory move
by the Government against TV
set owners as well as manu-
facturers and whether most OF
the estimated IS million sets
currently In the United States
would have to be scrapped.
They were told by Commit
tee Chairman Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, and others,
that the legislation was not
arbitrary, costly, discrimina-
tory or an unconstitutional use
Of Government authority. Mr.
Harris said that when sets
eventually are equipped to re-
ceive all channels the cost
would not be much greater and
perhaps would be less. He told
the House that only about l6
Evening star., 1962-05-02
AII-ChonneI N Bill
Passes House, 1880

The House sent to the Senate today Q bill that would
require televon sets to be manufactured with equipment
receiving all available Ura-Hgh Frequency well Very
High Frequency channels
The ron can vote 27o 90. Predicting favorable
Senate action the bills said several years Federal
Evening star., 1962-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why Good
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Uneasy Bladder

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The Republican., 1962-05-17
Drifting Truck Just
Misses Two BicycIists

A drifting truck that had been
parked on the knoll at the Hclbig
Mill and had broken away, just
narrowly missed striking two chill
dren on bicycle yesterday eve
ming before it hit the corners of
the Hinebaugh and HIP buildings
and came to a stop. Mrs. Leo Hell
big had just gotten out the truck
and was in the Mill when it started
to move away.
LuGene Lillcr and Marsha Saw
age we're coming out of the alley
between the two buildings onto
Green street when they Spied the
approaching truck. They managed
to get clear but the bicycle was
damaged.
Tenders on each side of the
truck were damaged as well as
the right headlight. 1t was the
second time for the headlight in
two days, as one was knocked out
Tuesday when Leo Helbig, owner.
had parked on Court House hill to
80 IL to vote.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Slower and Hamill
To Compete For
Associate Judge

By virtue of their victories in
the Democratic and Republican
primary elections Stuart F. Hamill,
Jr., and w. Dwight Stover will be
opponents in the race for associate
judge of the fourth judicial cir
cult in the general election in No
vcmber.
Hamill won the Democratic pri-
mary with a vote of 1885 compared
to 202 for S. r. Pagenhardt and
383 for Stovcr. Slower picked off
the Republican primary spot with
vote of 1850 compared to 1923
for Hamill and 604 for Pagenhardt.
All three candidates had cross
filed, which is a peculiar character
iStic of an election for judge. Had
one received a majority on both
ballots he would have been virtual
ly assured of the position. A Judge
is elected for fifteen years.
Mr.. Hamill has been serving as
associate judge since his appoint
mcnt following the death of Associ-
ate Judge Neil G. Fralcy Slower
is the present states attorney.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Seal Sale Campaign
Brings In S17,492.14

The Allegany-Garrett Tubercu-
lOsis association announced receipt
of S17,49214 during its 1961-62
Christmas seal campaign.
AS of March 81 the association
had S26.682.52 on hand, which in
cluded money from the seal cam
paign and S9,19O.38 from the gen
cral fund balance
Some of the money collected was
used toward part payment for a
"collinator" for the Garrett county
health department to assist in pro-
lection of clinic patients.
Association funds also supported
the mobile chest X-ray unit in
the two counties. The unit will be
in Garrett county this year from
August Is to August 81.
Money from this association also
is used for ambulance fare for pa
tients to hospitals and TB hos
pitals, supplies clothing to hos
pitalizcd patients, extends support
to the occupational therapy pro
gram at Mt. Wilson
There we're two new cases OF
tuberculosis reported in this coun-
ty January l to April 10.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Senior Girl Scouts Are
Preparing For Round-U

Two senior girl scouts from this
county arc involved in preparations
for participating in the National
roundup as part of the 50th ami
versary celebration of the founding
of the Girl Scouts in the United
States.
The roundup is set for July IS
to 81 in Vermont
Eight girls and five adults of
the Shawnee Council arc included
and they have been preparing by
getting medical examinations, I'M
munizations and meeting once a
month. The last get-togethcr was
May at Camp Tioga where they
erected tents and prepared meal
over charcoal, roundup style They
will gather again on June End and
again June s and 9.
The girls involved from this
county are Sandra Kay Harvey,
Swanton, who is member of the
patrol, while Anna Belle Thomas,
Oakland, is an alternate.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Airport Dedication
DELAYED by Weather

The formal dedication and of
ficial opening of the Garrett Coun-
ty airport near McHenry were de-
laycd by inclement weather and
the new date had not been definite
ly set up to this morning.
Heavy fog and cold, disagreeable
temperature caused the ceremonies
to be delayed None of the state
and federal aviation officials was
able to get to Oakland, and state
officials we're unable to make it.
Governor J Millard TaWcs had
planned to be present
The new date Will be set by the
aviation officials and Carl Schell,
president Of the County Commits
sioners, said he had received no
further word
In the meantime the airport is
not officially open and has not
been officially accepted by the
county. Any planes that land on
the airport do SO at their own risk,
3chell said
The Republican., 1962-05-17
White Oakland
Remain In 1st Place

Lefty Mcrvin Slagle pitched a
no-hittcr game Sunday as White
Rock defeated CrclIin in the
opener of a twin bill in the Town
and Country Softball league by
the score of 7-2.
The SIaglcs made sweep for
the afternoon when Mcrvin's broth
or Dan tossed a thrcc-hittcr in the
nightcap and won II to /.
Oakland took a doublchcadcr
from Mt Storm SO in eight in
nings. and l5-7. and remained tied
with White Rock for first place,
each team having 40 records.
George Stewart and Irving Wolf
were OakIand's winning pitchers
and the CoIaW brothers Fred and
Dennis, smackcd homcrs in the
second game
Loeb Lynn, beaten twice last
week, came back to register a
double win over the National
Guard. 1919 and rs. Swallow Falls
donned its batting togs and after
outslugging Kitzmiller in the
opener 25 to II, also grabbed the
nightcap by the score of Ill.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Little Leaguers Are
Named By Managers

Players were selected for the
Little League membership by
team managers at the conclusion of
try-outs last Thursday, May 10.
For the Lions club team man
aged by Harrison Stewart will be
Bradley Werdebaugh, Bobby
Welch, Ed Browning, Jerry Thayer.
Tommy Thayer. Frank Mcdaniel
and Paul Thomas.
For the X. of P team managed
by Mike Idcn will be Joe AShby,
Stanley Watson, Ray Gabler, Don
Tucker, Mike Bigler
For the Woodmen of the World
team, managed by Clarence Stem
and Ken Collins, will be jim
Evans, Junior Coglcy, Eugene
Finn, Tommy Stuck and James
Browning
For the American Legion team
managed by Carl Schcll and Harry
Gather will be jerry Calhoun,
John Nazclrod, Wayne Alexander,
Harry Gather, jim White, Randy
Shaffer.
Candidates not selected for the
regular teams will report to the
Little League field on Monday,
June 4, at $50 p. M, for minor
league practice.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Matthias and Foley
Foes for District

1t will be Charles McC. Matthias,
Jr.. incumbent Congressman, YER
sus former Congressman John r.
Foley. for the Sixth District Con
gross post in the November gen
cral election
Matthias, Republican, defeated
Foley, Democrat seeking rc-elCc-
ton two years ago, far outdistanced
his lone opponent in Tuesdays race
and Foley did the same thing in
defeating four others in the Dem
ocratic primary. Both carried all
five counties in the district
Foley's nearest competitor was
William p. Allen, Montgomery
county.
The breakdown of the Sixth Dis
trict races, complete but unofficial
from all of the 272 precincts:
RpnnhltCan
The Republican., 1962-05-17
All County Music
Festival Set For
Friday at Northern

The sixth all-county choral
music festival will be held on Fri
day evening at Northern High
school The time is 5 o'clock.
An organ recital by Miss Betty
Sislcr will prcccdc the regular
program. Greetings will be brought
by Robert Rodchcavcr, principal
of Northern High school.
Elementary schools will have
four numbers with special pre-
scntation by the Yodcr school and
by the bennett Road boys choir.
Combined choruses will sing Big
Rock Candy Mountain"
Junior high schools will have
four numbers with one combined
selection with the senior high.
Senior high schools will present
three numbers. Following remarks
by Willard l. Hawkins, Superin-
tendent of schools, the combined
choruses will sing two numbers.
Directors include Mrs. Mary X.
Eliason. Mrs. Elisabeth Thayer,
Mrs. Esther Yoder, Mrs. Lillian
Reckner, Mrs. Lucille Sines, Miss
Barbara Lou Colabrese and Mrs
Ruth c. Brown. Accompanies will
be Miss Colabrese, Mrs. Reckner,
Mrs. Eliason, Mrs. Sines and Mrs.
Brown.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
TaWeS Is Victor;
Small Takes COP

J Millard TaWcs was the Demo-
cratic nominee for a second term
as governor of Maryland although
he pollcd less than as percent of
the votes cast in an unexpected
thrcc-way race.
David Hume, political novice,
staged a run that pulled the rug
out from under George p. Mahoney
who went down to his sixth straight
defeat for either governor or u. S.
Senator. There we're seven candi-
dates in all
TaWcs collected 100 of the total
152 unit votes which are allotted
according to representation in the
legislature. Mahoney had 81 and
Hume 81.
Carlton r. Sickles upset House
of Delegates Speaker Perry o. Will
kinson in the Democratic race for
congressman at large. He nailed
down a 9O-72 unit vote edge over
his fellow delegate.
Tawes carried 19 of the % coun-
ties and two of Baltimore's six dis
tricts MahOney led in only one
county and the three others were
taken by Hume
Democratic contestant for U. 6.
Senate seat being relinquished by
Republican John Marshall Butler
will be Daniel Brewster.
Returns showed that Edward
Miller, once a congressman for six
straight terms. led James p. Glca~
son 39146 to 33,147 in the popular
vote for nomination as U. S. Sen
ator on the Republican ticket and
80 to 60 in the unit vote.
COP lcadcrship's choice for gov
ernor, Frank Small. Jr, was an
easy winner over two relatively un-
known rivals Small a former con-
grcssman, polled 63,312 popular
votes to 10,126 for the runner-up.
In Garrett county's primary re-
turns Small had a vote of 1907 com
pared to 329 for Joe Pavlock and
247 for Mrs Karla Balentine. James
Gleason was an easy winner in
Garrett with 1852 votes while
Miller received 1893, Henry Laquc
ia and Harry L. Simms 404
On the Democratic slate Brew
ster won out over Blair Lee 574 to
500 while three other candidates
received lesser amounts.
.G,. 1aWes had a struggle TO carry
the county against Mahoney 9O6 to
873. but Mahoney carried the coun-
ty in previous elections.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Professional Women
Name Leaders

Mrs. Mary Browning was elected
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club at the reg
ular meeting held last Thursday
evening at the William-Jam ho-
tel. Other officers elected include
Mrs. Anne Bell, vice-president; Mrs.
Patricia White, secretary; and Miss
Ada May Welch, treasurer Mrs.
Lois Thompson, state president,
will conduct the installation cerc-
mony at the June meeting.
Mrs. Frank Blamble, instructor
at the Green Street school, was
guest speaker. She related the prog
Iess of her students and showed
films of their activities. Proceeds
in the amount of S310O from a
German chocolate cake baked by
Mrs. Ethel Rae Snyder and award
cd to Mrs. Elizabeth McComaS,
were turned over to Mrs. Blamble
for use of the school.
Yearly reports of all Committee
Chairmcn we're given. Mrs. Phyllis
Trickett, president, ordered check
in the amount of $4,000 sent to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
landscaping fund, a project of the
club. She also asked for volunteers
for the Mental Health drive to be
held Wednesday, May 16
A skit, narrated by Mrs. Kathryn
Helbig, was enacted by Mrs. Mar
garet Ashby, Mrs. Mary McRobie
Mrs. Lucille Shorb, Miss Mary
Louise Helbig and Mrs Patricia
White. The program was in charge
of the Finance, Health and Safety
committee, with Mrs. Mary Me
ROBBIE as chairman assisted by Mrs,
Beatrice Shirer, Miss Edith Brock
and Miss Coral McRobie.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Dentists Office Robbed

The office of DIR. Alvin Friend,
dentist, second floor of the K. of
p. building ON Third street, was
entered yesterday during the noon
hour, and a filing cabinet safe
broken into. The safe was jimmicd
with a scrcwdrivcr and SIS and
some change stolen.
DIR. Friend and members of his
staff had gone out for lunch. A
door into an X-ray room was not
locked and the thief gained en-
trance to the office through this
door.
Authorities are investigating but
no arrests had been made up 10
this morning.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Harassment Brings
Fines to Several
Friendsville Men

HaraSSment of truck driver
from West Virginia, brought fines
to several Fricndsville men at
hearing before Trial Magistrate
Robert M. Maroney, in Oakland
this week.
Magistrate Maroney said the men
had gotten in front of a loaded
lumber truck, would then travel at
slow speed, then allow him to pass
and again move to the front. They
also caused several hundred dol
lars damage to the mans tractor
by stOning.
The following charges were dis
posed of by the magistrate:
Bernard Lawrence Fout, Jr., Da-
Wis. w. Va, was charged with
reckless driving. He pleaded not
guilty and was found not guilty.
Richard Edward Spear, Friends
vile, was charged with failure to
properly signal before reducing
speed. He entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $40 and costs.
Walter Olin Friend, Paul Eu-
gene Spear and Richard Spear.
Friendsville, we're each charged
with hurting missiles at motor
vehicle. Each one pleaded not
guilty but was found guilty and
fined $50 and costs in each case.
Richard Spear also was charged
with improper parking, stopping,
standing on the highway. He
pleaded not guilty but was found
guilty and fined S25 and costs,
The Republican., 1962-05-17
MYF Officers Named

Officers of the Wesleyan sub
district MYF were elected at a
meeting at Hoyes Methodist church
On Monday, May IA.
They are Pat Metheny, Friends
vile, president; Chuck Feather.
Oakland, vice president; Linda
Ritchie, Mt. Lake Park, secretary;
Doug Buckley, Oakland, treasurer;
Carl Pelton, Oakland publicity
chairman.
The next sub-district meeting
will be at Mt. Storm June II. at
7:30, DIST.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
FdV0rites Named
In State, Rational
Contests Tuesday

County Republican voters gave
maiorities to James p. Gleason for
u. S. Senate: Frank Small, Jr.,
for governor: Newton l. Steers, Jr,,
congressman at large, and Charles
McC. Matthias, Jr. congressman
from the 9th district in Tuesdays
Primary election.
At the same time Democratic
voters gave the edge to Daniel
Brewster. for U. S. Senate; j Mil
lard TaWcs for governor; Louis l..
Goldstcin for comptroller; Thomas
B. Finan, attorney general; Carl
ton r. Sicklcs, for congressman at
large and John r. Foley for con-
gress from the sixth district.
The unofficial votes:
Republican
u. S. Senate-Jamcs p. Gleason,
1852; Henry }. Laque. Jr. ia; Ed
ward r. Miller, 1893; and Harry l..
Simms, 404.
Governor-Karla M. Balcntine,
247: Joseph Pavlock, 329; Frank
Small, Jr, 1907.
Congressman at largc-Robert
E. Ennis, 568; Newton L. Steers,
Jr. 1865.
Congressman, 9th District-Wil-
liam J. Amclsc, 202; Charles McC.
Matthias, Jr, 23l6.
Democratic
u. S Scnatc-Danicl B. Brew
stcr, 574; Ebert NJ Byrd, Jr 282;
Andrew j. Easter. 81; Herbert
Hoover, 1872: Blair Lee, 500.
Govcrnor-Morgan l.. Amaimo,
Ia: William G. Grain, 38; David
Hume, 221; Charles Luthardt, Sr,
IS: George p Mahoncy, 1878; Lester
Posner, 10: J. Millard TaWcs, 9O6
Congratulations l.. Goldstein,
$50: Marshall A. Levin. 494
Attorney General - Samuel W
Barrick. 543: Thomas b. Finan, 804
Congressman at large-William
A. AIbaugh, 1870; Carlton R. Sickles,
745: Perry O. wilkinson, 4O7
Congress, 9th district-William
Prescott Allen, 86; John H. Doug
las, 109; Edward J. Doyle, 170;
John R. Foley, 949; Sidney Silver
man, 80.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Bayard r. Keller, former resi-
dent of this county, and De-
fense Department official for the
past 10 years, will speak to the
Oakland Rotary club at its regu-
lar meeting this Friday. Mr.. Keller
is the nephew of Miss Ruth Keller
of Oakland and Charles Keller, of
Grantsville.
During World War II Keller was
a criminal investigator and in
terpreter in the European theatre.
He also served as a German in
terpretcr at the Nuremberg War
Crimes trials in Germany. He is a
graduate of Indiana university and
tie British Counter Intelligence
school. He received his PhD. in
History at the University of Zu-
rich in Switzerland.
Since his association with the
Defense Department, Mr.. Keller
has travelled extensively through
out the world and has lccturcd in
all parts of the nation on topics OF
world Importance.
Aza Stanton, Rotary program
chairman, will present Mr.. Keller,
who has been a lifelong friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller and their two
children will be guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanton over the weekend at
the Stanton summer cottage on
Deep Creek Lake.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Youth Injuries Liver

Dennis DcBcrry, aged 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris DeBcrry, in
iurcd his liver in an unusual mis-
hap near his home on Saturday af-
tcrnoon.
He was running with hoe
handle in his hand. When the
handle became stuck in crack in
the walk, it pushed one end
against his body, putting pressure
under his ribs and causing crack
in the liver he was breeding in
tcrnally and rushed to the hos
pital where an operation was per
formed to mend the breach.
He is very much improved at
this time
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Retired Teachers
Honored at Dinner

Retired school teachers Of the
county were honored and Willard
l.. Hawkins. county superintendent
of schools received a life member
ship in the Parent-Teacher assOci-
alton at a dinner and workshop at
bennett Road school last Thurs
day evening.
Fourteen retired teachers were
given certificates in ceremony
arranged by c. w. Englander,
president of the county council
Those present to receive the award
were Mrs. Mabel Sollars, Miss
Myrtle Custer, Miss Catherine
ODonnell, Miss Mary O'Donnell,
Miss Ethel B. Hcsscr, Miss Gladys
Hamill. Mrs. Manila Friend Miss
Emma Caulk. Miss Marion Leary,
Miss Anna Lucille Mitchell, Miss
XaidCc Browning, Miss Viola
Broadwatcr, George Rodchcavcr,
and Asa Lewis Norris K Wclch
and Miss Elizabeth Lcary were
unable to be present to receive
their award The presentations
were made by Felix G.. Robinson,
who also gave a history of cduca-
ton in Garrett county.
Mr.. EngIandcr said there were
a number of other retired teachers
in the county, but their names had
not been brought to his attention
by the various parent-teacher
organizations.
Mr.. Hawkins received his life
membership from Mrs Irva Mick
Cl, a county P-TA officer, who
pointed out that Mr. Hawkins had
given much time to promoting the
educational program This included
a complete renovation of ele-
mcntary schools, teachers salary
increase, compulsory bus inspec-
ton, improvements in the science
and mathematics departments,
establishment of special education
for mentally retarded children,
supplementary education after
school hours for interested chill
drcn, language laboratories, and
other things.
Workshop sessions we're held
prior to the dinner and following
the program They we're in charge
of DR.. Katherine Whitcsidc Taylor,
of the State Board of Education.
DR.. Taylor was also the banquet
speaker.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Summer Weather On
Tap On Mt. Top

The mountain top was expert
cncing real summer weather this
week following a chilling weekend.
The temperature has reached the
low eighties three times this week
with the possibility of at least two
more days of the same kind of
weather.
There we're reports of freak
hail storm in the area Tuesday
evening but this did not occur in
Oakland There was a heavy cleo
trical storm in the area however
Tuesday evening which caused
brief Interruptions in the electric
service.
A resume of the weeks weather
showed the following: Friday,
rainy in the morning but clearing
later in the day. Saturday was
cloudy most of the day and hazy
in the evening.
Sunday was cold and foggy,
cloudy most of the day However
in the Davis area it was clear and
warm, and west of Terra Alta it
was likewise warm and sunny. The
weather changed on Monday with
a temperature reading of 81 by
mid-aftcrnoon. Tuesday it reached
SO degrees after a sprinkling rain
in the morning, followed by the
electric storm Tuesday evening
Wednesday was also clear and hot
with another reading of 1888. 1t
was destined to be duplicated again
today
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Judge Hamill To Be
Memorial Speaker

Plans for the annual Memorial
Day parade and program honor
ing deceased war veterans of all
wars, arc being made by Proctor
Kildow Post No. II, American
Legion, in cooperation with other
groups with other organizations.
The event will be held on We'd
nesday, May 80. A parade will
form in front of BroWning's store
on Third street, and move at 10
o'clock, arriving at the cemetery
near 1890 where a program will
be carried out.
Associate Judge Stuart F. Hamill
will deliver the Memorial Day
message and Rev. Lawrence Sher-
wood, Methodist pastor, will par
ticipatc in the program. A squad
from the local National Guard
unit also will take part
Participating in the parade will
be members of the American
Legion, the National Guard, the
Knights of Pythias, boy scout and
girl scout organizations, the Civil
Air patrol, the Southern High
band. the Mt City Band, and other
interested groups.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Miss Ann Earhart, student at
Bridgcwatcr college, will spend
her junior year at Marburg Uni
versity, Marburg, Germany She
was notified of her acceptance this
week and learned that there will
he tWenty-lour students from the
six Church of the Brethren col
lcges. The group will leave New
York on August 16 and return at
the end of May, 1868. Miss Earhart
is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J.
Stanley Earhart, of the Oak Park
Church OF the Brethren.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Auto Damaged By Fire

An automobile owned by Rich
ard Lyons, of Mt Storm, a 1860
Buick, was damaged to the extent
of about $500 last Saturday eve
ming when it burst into flame on
state route 1876, between Oakland
and Mt Lake Park.
The Oakland fire department re-
sponded and eXtinguished the
blaze The report said the fire was
caused by defective wiring.