davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Car-TruCk Crash
Fatal To Former
Local Resident
Wesley H. RudisiII Dies Fol-
lowing Accident On
Third Street

A 70 year old former resident.
who had lived for many years in
HendcrsOnville. N. c., was killed
early Friday morning September
21, when the automobile in which
he was a passenger ran into a
parked pickup truck on Third
street in Oakland
He was Wesley Haven Rudisill
who was being taken by his wife
to the Garrett County Memorial
hospital after he had become ill
earlier in the morning while visit
ing a sister, Miss Ruth Rudisill
of Mt. Lake Park.
His wife Mrs. Elsie (Rand) Rudi-
sill, was hospitalized.
Police said Mrs. Rudisill, travel
ing north on Third street, failed
to straighten out the car after
passing another nOrthbound We
hicle and crashed into a parked
truck owned by Paul A. Calhoun,
Mt. Lake Park. The accident oc-
Cured in front of the Kisner
barber shop.
Tic. Donald Tucker of the State
Police, who Investigated, said it
was fOggy at the time, which he
placed at 7;15 a. m.
Mr.. Rudisill was a consulting
engineering analyst for the Sc
curitieS Exchange commission for
20 years prior 10 his retirement
He designed the power system
for the City of Manila in the
Philippines during his engineering
career, and for many years worked
in the Orient and Europe as an
engineer for the j. G. White COM
pany
He was also past vice presi-
dent of Philadelphia Electric In
Coatesville, Pa He was a member
of the Methodist church in Hender
sonville and member of the
housing board there.
Mr.. Rudisill, who had number
of inventions patented, was a
graduate of Bliss Electrical school,
Washington, and did graduate work
at Swarthmore Pa college He
was a member of the sac fra
ternity at Ohio State university.
CONTINUED on rage Four)
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Frostburg Told Not
To Plan City Dump
On Disputed Lind

The County Commiss oners this
week advised the City of Frost
burg not to proceed with plans for
a city dump located on property
which is in dispute between ALE"
gany and Garrett counties.
The Garrett county Board of
Assessments has recently located
markers which Indicate that the
property actually lies in this cOun-
ty, although residents of the area
have been paying taxes to Allie
gany county.
Last week, a group of citizens
living on the east slope of Big
Savage mountain met with the
commissioners of the two counties
to oppose the location of the dump
which would be near their homes.
In a statement to Frostburg Of
ficials, the Commissioners stated
Acting as local Board of Health,
you are hereby requested to stop
operation, and consequently no
further action should be taken by
you until these applications are
cleared"
Located at Midlothian, the old
Frostburg dump was abandoned
after persons living nearby COM
planned of rat nuisances and of
fires.
The officials then came to an
agreement with the Borden Mining
company to acquire land for a
new city dump, and it was then
that the matter of jurisdiction
came up.
The old markers which have re-
Gently been uncovered are part
of the Bauer line, a survey be-
tween the two counties made in
1898. Assessing officials said the
find should add a considerable
amount of property to the Garrett
county tax books which formerly
had been carried by Allegany
county.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Photographer TO
Address Farming
Council Dinner
Affair Will Be Held Novem-
Der 9 At Southern
High School

Plans for the 1862 Garrett Coun-
ty Farming for Better Living an
nual dinner to be held in the
Southern High school on Friday,
November 8, we're completed last
week at meeting of the executive
committee of the Garrett County
Farming for Better Living Council.
Alfred " Krewatch, extension
agricultural engineer. University
of Maryland, an accomplished
photographer, will be the featured
speaker. He will show scenes that
he photographed while touring the
United States recently in the in
terest of the Westinghouse Foun-
dation All award project.
Guests will be those farm fami-
lies who complete their Farming
for Better Living project. Seventy
families are enrolled For the past
nine years each Garrett County
Farming for Better Living family
enrolled has completed his project,
L. Bush Swisher, Farming for Bet
ter Living project director said.
Max Alt, assistant county agent,
will head the ticket committee
Council treasurer and local banker,
Nordeck Shaffer, is chairman of
the finance committee Contribu-
tions will be solicited from inter
ested Garrett county friends of the
Farming for Better Living pro-
gram. r. Thomas Thayer, Farming
for Better Living Council Chair
man, will preside over the dinner
program. Some two hundred guests
and friends of the Farming for Bet
ter Living program are expected to
be present at the dinner, James A.
McHenry, Farming for Better Liv-
ing Council secretary and County
Agent, said.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, will head the decor
ating committee. The arrangements
committee chairman is Hugh Deni-
son, West Maryland Power Com
pany manager, and Mr.. McHenry
is heading the book scoring COM
mittee. Programs will be prepared
by George Hanst, local editor and
Farming for Better Living COun-
Gil member.
Farm families enrolled in Farm
ing for Better Living are asked to
send their completed reports to Mr..
McHenry's office by October Is,
Farming for Better Living project
director SWisher stated
The Republican., 1962-09-27
County P-TACouncil
Opens Fall Meetings

The first fall meeting of the
Garrett County Council of Par
ents and Teachers was held last
Friday night in the FriendsYille
Elementary school. Clinton W.
Englander, president, announced
the appointment of committee
chairmen.
They include James Cropp, pro-
gram; Willard Elliott and Mrs.
Amos Friend, legislation; Mrs. lrva
Mickey, historian; Mrs. Mike Duda
membership; Mrs. Kenneth Law
ton, library; DR.. Alvin Friend and
Mrs. Edna Livengood, character
and spiritual guidance.
David Full, Mrs. Edward Smouse
and Mrs. Mildred Norman, school
education: william Platter Mrs.
James Fitzwater and Mrs. Alvin
Friend, child study group; Mrs.
George Brady, Jr., health; j. Paul
Ewing, publications; Mrs. Patricia
Kittle. public relations; Mike Duda,
bylaws and constitution.
Progress reports were given by
various chairmen and a skit was
presented entitled The Communi-
tv That Cares" which demonstrated
how parents may help their chill
dren through PIT. A. participa-
ton.
Taking part in the skit were
Mrs. Wayne Friend, of the North
crn High PIT. A.; Mrs. William
Slagle, Friendsville; Mrs. Kenneth
I.awton, Southern; Nordeck Shat
fer, bennett Road; Kenneth Johns,
Southern; Mrs. Alvin Friend. Acct
dent; David Full, Center Street;
Thomas Browning, also of Center
Street.
Mr.. Englander pointed out that
the County Council, in addition to
conducting d liOuSl liCSIAi9 "'iiiS
experienced PIT. A. members
from the entire county, has county
chairmen who offer direction and
assistance to each local organiza-
ton
The chairmen are those who
make it possible for the PIT. A. to
achieve its goal of service to the
school. community and children,
he said, and urged local groups TO
call on them for assistance as
needed
The next meeting will be on NO
vember 16 at the Bloomington
school.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
County Will Return
To Standard Time

Garrett County's Incorporated
towns will return to standard time
on Sunday morning, September 30,
at o'clock. The county officially
will make no move, since it made
no official move this spring. How
ever, hours of business in various
county offices corresponded to day
light time. They will return TO
standard time Sunday morning.
This will not end the confusion
completely since some eastern
states are remaining on daylight
time until the last Sunday in Octo-
Der. AS result of this at least
two state agencies in this county
will operate on daylight time. They
are the Department of Employ
ment Security and the State Roads
commission office.
School will return TO standard
time on Monday morning, Octo-
Der 1, despite the inconvenience
of some students catching Allie
gany county buses for transporta-
ton to Allegany county schools.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has received no word about a fall
schedule, so presumably the pas
senger trains will remain on the
same time during October.
The present schedule includes:
Eastbound: No 2, 3:19 a. m; No.
30, 8:18 a. m; No. IL, $50 p. m.
Westbound: No. %, 1926 a. m;
No. IL, 12:48 p. m; No. l, 10;47 p. m.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Four students of Frostburg State
Teachers college are now doing
their practice teaching at Northern
High school. They are Miss Jane
Blake. John Garon, Miss Mary
Louise Teets and Harold Miles, Jr
Miss Blake is a student teacher
under direction of Mrs. Rosamond
Pavone in field of mathematics.
She is a native of Hagerstown. At
present she is instructing three
English classes until November l
Mr.. Garon, native of France,
lived there sixteen years before
The Republican., 1962-09-27
To Conduct Services

Evangelistic services will begin
at the Bear Creek Church of the
Brethren September 80, and con-
tinue through October 6. Rev. Con-
nell T. CLANCY, of Cumberland,
will be guest minister.
Sunday morning service will be
at 1870 a. m, and evening services
will be held each day of the week
at 7.30
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Airport Dedication
Set For Saturday

The date for the official dedica-
ton of the new Garrett County
airport near McHenry, was set this
week by the State Aviation Com
mission and the Federal Aero
nautics administration, in coopera-
ton with the County Commits
sioners.
The event will take place on
Saturday, September 49, at ?
o'clock p. M, DIST.
The airport is located near Nc
Henry, Ia miles northeast of Oak
land, and is practically in the
center of the county. The general
public is invited to attend the cerc-
monies in addition to members of
the Development corporation, the
Board of Directors of the hospital,
the mayors of incorporated towns,
the state Legislators and other digni-
taries.
Carl A. Schell, president of the
County Commissioners, said that
Governor Tawes was planning TO
attend and that Charles M. White,
Cleveland, also would be there. 1t
was Mr.. White, chairman of the
board of Republic Steel, who gave
the ground originally to the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Rudolf Drennen, director of the
State Aviation agency, also was
planning to attend along with rep
resentatives from the Federal Aero
nautics agency. Schell said that all
aircraft owners and pilots were
being invited.
The Federal government COM
pleted an audit of accounts last
week and approval for its open
ing was received by the County
Commissioners who hold title to
the grounds.
This is the second time that the
dedication date was set. The origi-
nal date was May 13 but was called
off on account of weather condi-
tions. Since that time an admins
tration building has been con-
structed on the property.
Mr.. Schell said the commission
crs we're planning to lease the air
port operation to an individual.
Airplanes have been using the
strip for the past several weeks
but thus far there are no facilities
for refueling or for any repairs
The official location is latitude
80 degrees 35 minutes, longitude 10
degrees 20 minutes. There is d
25OO-foot hard surfaced runway
there.
The airport was constructed by
the George F. HazelWOod company
Cumberland. The bid was S285, ,0O0
in its original form. The cost of
construction was borne by the Fed
eral and State governments, and a
portion of the countys cost was in
the ground provided. However the
county commissioners levied $751;
600 last January to take care OF
scme of the cost. Work on the
airport began July, 1861.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
To Reorqunize Cub Group

There will be meeting of all
parents of cub scouts and COM
mittee members of Oakland Pack
81, at Southern High school on
Monday evening, October 1, at
7:30 o'clock. it was announced by
Percy Thayer, cubmaster.
This is an organizational meeting
for the fall roundup and to give
out cub assignments. This will al
so be the annual program planning
conference.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Ninety-Two Register
On Final Day

Ninety-two persons registered
Monday with the Board of Su-
pervisors of Elections, the final day
for doing so before the November
election.
Miss Julia Rowan, chief registrar
said the work of placing the names
of new voters in the registration
books should be completed this
week and following this a COM
plete listing of registered voters by
districts and precincts would be
compiled.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

coming to the United States. He is
completing his teaching assign
ment under Darrell Malone in
French and also is teaching two
classes for Mrs Doris Williams.
Miss Teets, mathematics major,
resident of Swanton, is instructing
under direction of William K
Umbel.
Mr.. Miles, Clearspring, is doing
student teaching in his major field
of history under direction Of
Lawrence Myers.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Fall Ushered In With
Two Killing Frosts

The fall season was uShered in
last weekend with two killing
frosts. The thermometer dipped to
20 degrees last Friday morning
and repeated the performance also
on Saturday morning, killing most
of the flowers and garden Vege-
tables that we're not well covered.
The two killing frosts came later
than normal and most persons al
ready had gathered in most of
their produce.
The weather for the week has
been mostly rainy and cloudy with
cooling temperatures.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Initial Class Period
Set In Adult Education

A further organizational meet
ing and the initial class period for
adult education classes in typing,
bookkeeping and shorthand will be
held Tuesday evening October 2,
at Z o'clock in room 10 at South
ern High school, it was announced
by F. DeNeal Dean, chairman of
the Business Education department.
An initial meeting was held last
Friday evening. At least fifteen
students must enroll for each class
before it can be held, it was stated.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
YOUNG COPS To Meet

The Young Republican club will
hold its second annual meeting
this evening, September 81, at 8
o'clock p. m, at the Accident fire
hall County candidates will be
present.
The club is endeavoring to OBJ
tain a membership of 1000 persons.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
County All Council Meets

John Wildesen, president, pre-
sided at a meeting of the County
All Council held last Thursday at
the Extension office in Oakland.
After Carol Edwards, secretary,
read the minutes the group divided
into committees and discussed
various topics, including a cider
sale, fail roundup, officers, training
workshop and achievement night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
FORMERLY 1928
TINY TEARS
DOLL & OUTFIT
SAVE $2.32

Tiny Teors drinks, vets, blows .
bubbles and cries real teors. With
rooted hair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Couch Elected President, Blaming Vice resident Of NCmes P.-T.A.

Last evening at the Nome School PTA. Frank Couch was elected president and Jim Blaming, treasurer, for the coming 196263 school year.
 Mrs Earl Towner. chairman of the Calendar Committee, reported the profit to.date Of this project was $822. 27. There are calendars available for S1.00 which will in- crease this present profit.
 Mare Beauehamp, principal of the elementary grades, informed the group oh the.milk project which is at present operating from grades one 10 six, totaling about 425 servings a day It is hoped that milk would later be made available throughout the Junior and Senior High classes as well. Through the generosity of two Nome businessmen, the milk is being mixed at the North Star and kept refrigerated at the NC. Go. Store. This project was made known to the PTA membership to enlist their financial support at least in part. A paper cup concern is being corresponded with to learn whether any discount Or contribu- tions might be given
 Rev Bob Leight announced the forthcoming Leonard Bernstein concert, featuring Mozart music on the piano on Nov 13 for adult attendance only.
 It was decided to place an ad in the Nome Schools year book again this year.
 The PTA= was approached on taking the responsibility of the $500 safety award to be given by the school throughout the year, but leraned that the Jaycees had already taken on the project.
 The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the first grade mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Mrs. Rivers II0norc n Tea Here ' ester6la4

Mrs. Ralph Rivers was honored yesterday afternoon with an in- formal tea. sponsored by the De nocratic Women of the community 1t the Seaview Room Yellow and gold crysanthemumS set off the serving table where Carrie Me Lain, Mrs. Lester Bronson, Mrs. NJ. J. Walsh and Mrs Don Per klns served as hostesses. During the afternoon Were Mrs. Art Me Weigh. Mrs James Mclean and Mrs. Helen Fagerstrona.
 A gorgeous Berin2 Sea sunset made a beautiful background for the get-together which was attend cd not only by women but several men in the community.
 Young Democrats Larisse Lowe and Leslie Sackett were in charge of the guest book.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Ses1. Boh Bartlett and
 Rep. Ralpia Rivers Speak At Hisl, Schoo! Assembly

The members of Junior and Sen for High School were privileged 10 have Sen. F. l.. Bob Bartlett and Rep. Ralph Rive. speak before them yesterday afternoon in q special assembly.
 Rep. Rivers gave q non-partisan talk on the candidacy for the con- gressional offices as well as holders of any public office.
 Sen Bartlett, who is member of the Armed Forces Committee, held the students spellbound with most informative talk on the present problems with Cuba and Communism explaining i'll a first hand manner how defense money IS being spent with the hope that when 1t Is all worked out every country can lay down it's arms and, like the days of old, people can once again travel aerss the Boring Sea to Siberia, and Russia, and to any part of the globe.
 Sen. Bartletts pride in the state he represents was inspirational to the students.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Phoebe Circle 10 Meet

The Phoebe Circle will hold is monthly social Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Phoebe Hall.
 All members are urged to at lend, as there will be financial report and plans made for the an- nual Thanksgiving potlateh.
 The refreshment committee for the evening will be Minnie Eager strom, Edith Segoonick and Bella Koonook
 The game committee will be Han nah AhWlnona and Lily Walker
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly cloudy. Little change in temperature. In the last "A hours: High of 30, low of 10. Max. wind 20 mph from north. Sunrise at 7:44 a.m., sunset at 3:46 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 34, low of 27. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of Az in 1911, low of 2 in 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
WScS Meeting Friday Will

WScS Meeting Friday Will Make Doll Outfits for Bazaar
 WSCS meeting of the Methodist Church will be at o'clock Friday evening in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Robert Baldwin will have the pro- gram.
 All attending are asked to bring cloth scraps to make doll parka covers. Also needed are fur scraps, trim, rick-rack, etc. Dolls are be- ing outfitted for the Christmas Bazaar.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Mrs. Pete Olson writes from

Mrs. Pete Olson writes from Lakeport. Calf, that her daugh- ter. Sigrid Van Sant, is now with the Coastal Casualty Co. in San Francisco and her younger daugh- ter is also married and living a few blocks from her home. MT. MT. Olson. one of the oldtime dog team mail mushers, is retired but troubled with rheumatism and arthritis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Hospital News

Admitted: Molly Curran, Sam Nowpokahok.
 Discharged: Cecilia Aukon, Wm. Harris, Ellen Norbert and son, Lilly Amaktooluk, Colleen Kout- chak, Donald Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
Koontz and Chase Wed

G. $. Koontz and Margaret Chase were married by Magistrate Mau- rice Kelliher on Monday. Attend ants were Catherine Tobuk and Robert RenshaW.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

John c. Daly, television news caster and host-on the CBS pro- gram What's My Line2" has be- come the father of a 6-pound, IT. ounce son. Mrs. Daly is the for mer Virginia Warren, daughter ot Chief Justice Earl Warren. The infant, born in New York City, is He first child of the couple, mar ...ed in December 1860. Daly has three children by a previous mar riage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Meeting Tonight = 8:00 pm.
 City Hall

NO TIcE The Sisterhood Circle of the Methodist Church will meet at the Fellowship Hall on Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31

NO TICE My wife. Donna. having left my bed and board. am no longer responsible for her debts.
 John T. Kline
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-31
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Bp The Associated Press

NeWscaster Lowell Thomas, 10. world traveller and author, will be on his way to the South Pole when next Tuesdays New York State elections are held, so he has ap- piled to the Duchess County Elec- ton at Poughkeepsie, NY, for an absentee ballot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
MOSS NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board
OF the Moss area met with the
Morning Star M. B. Church of
Hayer, Mississippi, June "a,
1862. Time 700 p. m. Devotion
was conducted by the commit
tee of the devotion. After the
devotion President Barlow took
the chair. After his introduce
tory, the welcome address was
given from the hostess church.
Seven churches were present and
had a part in the making Of the
program. All matrons were
absent. Everyone seemed 10
have enjoyed the program. We
had quite a few visitors present
who took part in the program.
Total amount of finance $751;
03. The next meeting will be
held with East Pleasant Grove
church, Laurel, Miss. the 4th
Sunday night in July. President
Barlow says you are always
welcome to come and worship
with him. Bro. Daniel Barlow,
president, sister Ethel Clayton,
secretary, Bro. Harvey Hosey
and Ezra Pruitt, reporters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Bay Springs
News

The City Wide Usher Board
OF the Bay Springs area met
with the Blue Mountain church
June "a, 1862, Time $50 pm.
Devotion was conducted by the
chairman Of the committee, Bro.
J. w. Croby. After the devo-
ton president Youngs took the
chair. After his brief introduce
tory. The welcome address was
given by Miss Faye Eula Moi
felt from the hostess church.
Then the program began. The
churches were present and had
a part in the making of the
program. First Baptist, String
er, Mississippi, invited with the
area, who took the place of the
Presbyterian church of Bay
Springs, Mississippi. Ministers
present, there were quite a few
visitors from south Mississippi.
President Young expressed his
appreciation to area for their
very fine cooperation in the
helping of the Homecoming
which was held in the Newton
area, June 10, 1862.
Money raised S45.83. Come let
us worship together. Bro. D. 3.
Youngs, president, sister john
ME Croby, secretary, sister Ze-
Der Croby, reporter, sister,
Falls and Pierce, matrons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Negro ...

Continued From Page One)
fort; J. w. Fortenberry, Alcorn
A. and NJ, Alcorn, Miss.
Dr.. L. c. Dowdy, acting pres
ident, Agricultural and Techni-
cal College, Greensboro, N. C;
DR.. Burleigh c. Webb and R.
E. Jones, also of A. and T.;
DR.. Huey J. Battle, Langston
University, Langston, Okla; DR..
R. L. Hurst, South Carolina St.,
Orangeburg; G. L. Smith, Prai-
RE View A. and M, Prairie
View, Texas; and DR.. R. P.
Daniel president, Virginia St.
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
SOCIETY SLANTS

DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Croker
end their children spent a de-
lightful visit in the city this
week, in the home of Mrs. An
ME o. Smith on North Parish
Street. The mother of Mrs.
Croker and wife of the late
Doctor Leroy A. Smith. while
here the Crocker's had many
pleasant visits with old friends
and other relatives. They left
for their return trip to their
home in Washington, D. C. over
the weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

SICK AND SHUT ms: -
Among those on the sick list
of the community are: Mrs. l..
B. Brewer, Mr.. T. w. Browder,
MI. Charlie Benson, Mr.. Eliga
Howell. Mr.. Sam Rufus, Mrs.
Ann Mcfarland, Mrs. Beulah
Barnes, Mrs. Maggie L. John
son. Their many friends pray
for each a speedy and complete
recovery.