davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
PIT. A. Names Committees

Several committees were APP
pointed at the last meeting of the
Route 40 school Parent-Teacher as
sociation. They included:
Membership, Mrs. zelda Grove,
chairman; Mrs. Joshua Turner, Miss
Rachel Hughes, Miss Elizabeth
Workman.
Safety, James Turner. chairman;
William Platter, Harold Setter,
Francis Harris, Harold HENDERSON,
Bertrand Michael.
Parent and Family Life Educa-
ton, William Platter, chairman;
Willard Grove, Mrs. Otis Ramp,
Mrs. Earl Opel.
Public Relation: Mrs. Rose Lee
Folk, chairman; Mrs. Harold Grove,
Mrs John Galica, Mrs. Gladys Bru-
baker, Mrs. Kathleen Layman.
PIT. A. Magazine: Mrs. Jean
Grove, chairman; Mrs. Zeola
Robson, Mrs. MILFORD Grove.
Homeroom Mothers: Mrs. Anna
Grove, chairman.
The session was in charge OF
James Carey. At the next meeting
on Tuesday evening, November 20
at 8 O'Clock, Albert Ringer, direc.
tor of instruction for the county
schools, will be guest speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Church Women Send
Resolution To President

United Church Women of Mary
land had a board of directors meet
ing November 8, at st. Luke's Lu-
theran church in Cumberland. The
triennial theme was The Church
Ecumenical-Its Oneness, Its Mis-
sion, It's Ministries"
Attending from Oakland COM
munity council we're Mrs. w. j..
Ritchey, St. Marks Lutheran, Oak
land; Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker, st.
Johns Lutheran, Meadow Noun
tain Mrs. Hope Moon, Ev. U. B.
church. Loeb Lynn; and Mrs Wal
ter DeBerry, St. Pauls Methodist
church, Oakland.
A resolution was adopted by the
board and copy sent to Presi-
dent Kennedy which stated:
United Church Women has con-
sistently urged maximum use of
the process of negotiations and all
facilities and instruments for medi-
alton. The Board of Directors of
United Church Women of Mary
land, meeting in Cumberland Nov.
9, 1852, commends you in your use
of existing international organiza-
tions, namely: United Nations and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Southern High GAA
Officers Installed

Officers of the Girls Athletic
association of Southern High school
we're formally installed following
a mother and daughter annual din
ner held last Thursday evening at
the school,
Installed were Mary German,
president; Jude Kuhnle, vice-presi-
dent; Norma Calls, secretary;
Sharon Sanders, treasurer; Sue
Tibbs, historian. Each officer, upon
accepting her duties, lit a candle
and received red rose and a pin
New members include Barbara
Polling, Mamie Polling, Beverly
Kitzmiller, Sandy Sacher, Cora IN
ger, Barbara Michael, Susan Ten
nant, Judi Shafer, Vicki Tevalt
Meredith Elliott, Eula Mae Weeks,
Ruth Biser, Rita Shaffer, Cathy
Evans, Carolyn Dean, Rita O'Brien,
Sharon Madigan, Sheila Tasker,
Annabelle Thomas and Nancy
Wolfe.
The next GAA sponsored activi-
ty will be a sock hop after basket
ball game on December T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Four Are Injured
In Auto Accident

Four persons were seriously in
jured and two automobiles demol-
ished in headon collision Sunday
night near Romney, w. Va.
Admitted to Hampshire County
Memorial hospital were Paul f.
Kinsinger, SIS, Grantsville, and his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Kinsinger; and
James c. Lowman, 81, Boonsboro,
and his wife, Mrs Evelyn Low
man. All were reported serious.
Kinsinger sustained eight deep
decorations of his face, bruised
right knee and a badly bruised
arm. His wife suffered deep lacera-
tions of her right knee, a badly
lacerated face and possible chest
injuries. LoWman sustained deep
decorations under his nose and pos
sible chest injuries, while his wife
suffered deep decorations of the
face and possible chest injuries.
The crash occurred on U. S. route
so, east of Romney and on a slight
curve.
Kinsinger stated TO police that
he noticed the Lowman car travel
ing in the opposite direction in a
normal manner when all of sud
den the car cut into the path of
his auto Lowman, who police said
was driving at a normal rate of
speed, stated he was at a loss to
explain what happened. Lowman
said he knew he was approaching
the slight curve. and without warn
ing the car moved over into the
Oncoming lane of traffic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Logging Engine OF
Kendall R. R. Pictured

Kendall Engine No. features
the Old Picture series this week
in a photograph submitted by Mrs.
Anna Margaret Witter, of Hagers-
town. She places the date as 1912,
and the location at Shaffer Town,
one of the stops on the logging
line.
The men are identified as John
Evans and Robert Harvey. Mrs.
Witter said the picture was given
to her by her brother, Lloyd Will
burn, of Morgantown.
MY father Lloyd Wilburn," she
adds, worked in the mountains
from Shaffer Town in toward FL
kins, w. Va. He was woods boss
for % years for the Kendall Lum-
Der Company"
More About Methodist Group
Charles A. Jones writes concern
ing the photograph of group of
Methodist leaders at Deer Park,
published two weeks ago. He sup
piled the original picture.
"A small part of the picture on
the right hand side was not in
Guided" he advises. The change
this caused in the description was
inadvertently overlooked. Pictures
were not printed of A. Frederick
George and Rev. William G.. Lloyd
the last man shown on the right
being Rev. Charles S. Feathers.
Il have received a letter asking
me if l was not mistaken in stating
that Mr.. George and Rev. Lloyd
appeared in the picture. 1t is not
very material matter, but since
l have received this letter, thought
maybe attention should be called
to it,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
One Amendment Is
Received Favorably

The official returns showed Gar
rett County voters favoring one
amendment by a close margin. 1t
was amendment No. concerning
compulsory support of illegitimate
children by fathers. This won ITO
to 1108.
1t was the only question acted
upon favOrably by the voters, and
official returns gave even a bigger
majority than ever against the coun-
ty manager question. 1t went down
ASA to 3,047.
The amendment concerning in
creased pay for Legislators went
down 355 to 2088, while the redis-
tricting amendment was defeated
here 388 to 1924
Errors in tabulating the returns
from four precincts caused shift
in the totals but did not affect the
results except in Amendment five.
Absentee voters in many cases
did not vote on these at all.
The official figures:
Baltimore land, amendment l
for, 464; against, 1886.
Increasing number of signers on
petition, amendment 2, for, 562;
against, 1,441.
Montgo merry condemnation,
amendment 8, for, 418; against, l.
BIZ.
Unemployment compensation
changes, referendum 7, for, 1,O85;
against 2,144.
Savings and Loan, referendum 8
for III; against, 1912.
Municipal Court, referendum 8
for, 430; against, 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

of activities of the local council,
among them the furnishing of 66
sewing bags to be sent to South
east Asia 1t was also reported that
the Oak Park Church of the Breth-
rem had made Is school kits, to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Organization of American States,
for dealing with the present stu
alton in Cuba to attain a just set
Element for the best interests of
all concerned"
Mrs. Fazenbaker gave a summary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

A New York man and Mexican
woman were arrested carrying S45
million worth of pure white Euro
pean heroin in a suitcase
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Five Negroes were elected to
Congress, four being reelected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Thirteen airplane pilots were
fined for misconduct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

sent where the need is greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
More Princesses

of Holidaysburg, Pa. is the
1862 Cherry Blossom Festival
Princess from Pennsylvania.
The 18-year-old Princess
from the Keystone State at
tends Marquette University in
Milwaukee, Wis. She is &C
tive in the Young Republi-
cans Club at Marquette and
is also a member of the
Drama Club, the French Club
and the Sodality.
In her high school days at
Altoona Catholic High School
she was selected by her fell
low students as the Most
Popular Girl in the Glass of
1861" She received the
highest score in the 1901
debating tournaments in AL
toona and was a finalist in
the Pennsylvania State Fo-
renSic Meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Down from the land of
maple sugar comes Miss San
dra Karen Anderson to reign
as Vermont'S Princess at the
gala 1862 Cherry Blossom
Festival from April 3 to 8.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan H. Kelley of Rut-
land, 23-year-old Karen is a
graduate of Middlebury Col
lege. and works with the Fed
eral Reserve Board here.
An inveterate skier, Karen
was a member of the women's
ski team at Middlebury where
she was also a member of
Kappa Gamma Sorority. She
has also taught swimming
and water ballet at summer
camps while on vacation
from college. She is now
studying statistics at the
Department of Agriculture's
Graduate School.
y Il y Il
A career in government is
the ambition of Miss Nancy
Jane Nadeau, South Dakota's
1862 Cherry Blossom Princess.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Nadeau of
Sioux Falls, Nancy is en-
ployed in the office of Sen
ator Francis Case of South
Dakota.
Nancy is a graduate of st.
Joseph's Cathedral High
School in Sioux Falls and
Duschene College of the
Sacred Heart in Omaha, Neb.
from where she was gradu-
ated in 1860 with a bachelor
OF arts degree.
y \
A pretty brunette from
Minnesota, Miss Alice A. o.
son. will reign as that States
princess in the festival.
Alice is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. o.
son of Hager City, Wis. Be-
fore coming here to be a
secretary in a law firm, the
23-year-old Princess was an
employee of the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune for three
years.
A winter sports enthusiast,
Alice lists ice skating and
toboganning as her favorite
sports. Summer finds her on
the tennis court.
4 4 \ 4
Petite Miss Zebra Angela
Wherle, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Wherle, jr..
Evening star., 1962-08-19

0 JOHNNY STAccAT0.
Crime John cassaVetes stars (Repeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. ! Hour. -Four -cornered Tri-
angle" Jealousy is the motive for
murder. Connie Stevens, Peggy Mccay
and Chad Everett tRepeat)
$50 9 THE TRADE BILL.
Public Affairs. Mr.. o. R. Straekbein
speaks on the topic: Trade Expansion
BILL"
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Sally thinks she will have to
spend her birthday alone until she gets
a call from an old friend Mary Tyler
Moore. George Neise
1000 @ PLAY YOUR HUNcH.
Game. Color. Nighttime edition of the
daytime series. MeU Griffin, host.
@ THE CHEATERS.
Drama. "Killians Cut" John Ireland
q NAKED CITY.
Drama l Hour "A Run for the Money"
9unman tries to win enough money
to flee the country. eli Wallach, Keenan,
Wynn and Nancy Malone. tRepeatl
q U. S. STEEL HOUR.
Drama. Hour. Murder on the Aeenda"
Three Korean War comrades vow re-
vense on eI who betrayed a friend.
James DAILY. Mona Freeman and Harry
To~nes tRepeat)
1920 q DAVID BRINKLETS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. president kennedys Re-
training Program for the Unemployed
in West Virginia" and "The Growth of
the American Motel" (Repeat.)
@ Mr.. LUCKY.
Detective. John viyan stars (Repeat.l
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Rash
Evening star., 1962-08-19
J THE TRADE BILL.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.

Comedy. Sally thinks she will have to
spend her birthday alone until she gets
a call from an old friend. Mary Tyler
Moore. George Neise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
eRocERs
HAp,S MARKET

HAP'S MARKET
Fresh Meat, Fruit, Veg. Open
til 7:30 pm. Daily and Sat. 81
on Sun. 479 w 5th. AK. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Party Honors
The LyIes

The Chief of the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts,
Rear Admiral John w. Crum-
packer and Mrs. Crumpacker
were hosts at dinner on Sat-
urday, in their quarters at
the Naval Weapons Plant in
honor of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Lyle.
Admiral and Mrs. Lyle re-
Gently came from Philadel-
phia, Penn. to Washington
where he assumes duty as
deputy to 1t. Gen. Thomas
A. Mcnamara, Director of the
newly created Defense Sup
ply Agency.
The hosts son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Crumpacker, were
among the guests at dinner.
Others included Gen. and
Mrs. Mcnamara, the Greek
Naval Attache Capt. John z.
Kontoyannis, and Mrs. Kon-
toyannis, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas Long, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Leonides
Coates, and Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Roy A. Gano.
Also retired Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Robert Lee Morris,
Capt. and Mrs. John Webster,
and Admiral Crumpacker's
Aide 1t. Cdr. Jackson Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Pamela Edwards, whose cur
tains aren't hung yet, had
decorated the house beauti-
fully with velvet paper and
streamers in the Spanish COL
ors Of yellow and red.
Among the group enjoy
ing the evening were the
French Minister and Mrs.
Claude Lebel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Carusi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, the Bruce
Sundluns. the Tim Stanleys,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lanahan.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Klotz. The Financial Coun-
selor of the Spanish Embassy
and Mrs. Jose Aragones were
there, and the Commissioner
of Patents, Mr.. David Laid.
frankie Tam and his orches-
ira provided the music for
the dancing evening.
u X X <
Claiborne Pell, the Senator
from Rhode Island, is sick
in bed waiting not only for
the flu bug to depart, but
also for the administration to
decide whether or not TO &C
cept the Rhode Island offer
of a summer White House.
The citizens of that State
proposed the idea to Senators
Pell and Pastore, and it looks
a lot like mot what your
country can do for you. but
what you can do for your
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

said, will depart from Capitol
Hill about $50 pm. on March
3. proceed down Pennsylvania
avenue to the White House
and then out Connecticut
avenue to the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, where the ball will
get under way a short time
later.
The parade will be a pre-
lude to the Mardi Gras Ball
of the Louisiana State Soci-
ETY., probably the largest So
cial function of any State
society.
The ball, dedicated to
lovely Louisiana" and its
tourist attractions, will fea-
ture the traditional Mardi
Gras court, complete with
king and queen and a cos
tuned, masked krewe of 100
men headed by Senator Rus
sell B. Long.
Beauties
Another feature will be
presentation of a bevy of q
Louisiana beauties, each the
reigning queen of a State
wide Louisiana festival.
Mr.. Thompson said the ball
already is a sellout and that
many prominent Government,
military and diplomatic fig
ures will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
BY HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer


President and Mrs. Ken
nedy spent another week end
at Glen Ora, their well-liked
resting spot in nearby Mid
dleburg, Va. With them for
lunch yesterday were Mrs.
Oates Letter and Artist Bill
Walton.
Il X u X
The opening of the Exhibi-
ton OF British Art at the
National Gallery was at
tended by scores of Washing
ton art lovers and connois-
seurs on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. John Walker, director of
the Gallery, greeted the
guests informally while the
music of Handel was played
by the IL National Gallery
Strings, under the direction
OF Richard Bales.
Mr.. Paul Mellon, who has
lent 100 of his own collec-
ton of English water colors
and drawings to the exhibit.
gave a luncheon at the 1925
F Street Club before attend
ing the opening.
Mrs. Dean Rusk was among
the first to arrive to view the
showing. British Information
Minister and Mrs. Michael
Robb were also there, as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Coolidge, the Andrew Kecks,
and Mr.. Scott Rankine,
Counselor of the British En-
bassy.
Donna Julia Brambilla en-
tertained at a luncheon at
tive Sulgrave Club earlier in
the afternoon. Among her
guests were the former Ital-
ian Ambassador to the United
States and Mrs. Augusta
Rosso.
Enjoying the delightful
: collection were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Finley. Mr.. Coleman
Jennings, Mr.. Huntington
Cairnes, Mrs. Raymond
Tartiere, Mrs. Francis Biddle
and jefferson Patterson.
Eileen Seiferhald came down
from her gallery in New
York for the opening. Mr..
Edgar Hales, Education
Counselor of the British EN-
bassy, was there, as was Mr..
Jacob Bean, curator of
drawings at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
* x ~
Keeping the dancers happy
at the Corcoran Bal Masque
on March 2 will be four or
chestras-so you may choose
your own tempo and waltz,
twist, two-step, or just bob
around at will. When Meyer
Davis plays that night it will
be on venerable keys. A for
mer Panamanian ambassador
presented the Corcoran with
a Steinway which carries the
serial number 44.523. Cur
rently Steinways are running
in the 300,000s and it is fig
ured that Mr.. Davis popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Art Lovers Attend
British Opening

tunes will be played on an
82-year-old piano.
DR.. and Mrs. Hermann
Warner Williams will be hosts
that evening to a distin-
guished group of art collec-
tors. Among their guests will
be Mrs. Edith Halpert
(whoSe collection is expected
to become a part Of the Cor
coran), Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
N. Under of Scranton, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marin. jr. Mr.. Marin's faith
er's paintings are currently
being displayed at the GAL
lery. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buckley of the Currier GAL
lery of Manchester, N. H.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Merritt
Pitcher Of Pittsburgh, and
the Francis Biddles also will
be guests of the Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown of Providence have
taken a table and will num-
Der among their guests the
Strive Hensels, Mrs. Perle
Mesta and Henri Dora, the
assistant director of the
Philadelphia Museum of Art.
The Chilean Ambassador
and his wife will be among
the guests at Mrs. Vlastimil
Koubek's table. Others who
have taken tables are Mrs.
Draper Boncompagni and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr
DENLY. Mr.. Henry Hoskin-
son will have among his
guests Mrs. Kent Legare,
Mrs. Sutton Topping, Mrs.
Julia Mead. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Childs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitehouse and Mr..
Charles MacKenney. The
Canadian Ambassador and
, Mrs. Heeney will be guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. Dabney jar
man. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reber Littlehales will have
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Graves
at their table and also will
be hosts to Rev. and Mrs
Leslie Glenn.
A good many tables have
been taken by people who
expect to come after the
Hexagon Show that night.
Mr.. Emerson Duncan and
Mr.. Edward Platt have made
up a party of three tables
for the occasion.
= II 4
This may break all rec
ords in the speed and talent
division of the dinner-dance
department. Forty guests
dined, wined, and danced
(mm-hmm, they twisted =.
should the question arise) in
the Max Edwards new house
in Georgetown on Friday
night three days after the
host and hostess moved in.
The party was a combina-
ton housewarming and fare
we'll to the popular Alice and
Electo Tejedor, of the Span
ish Embassy, and it lasted
well into the wee, small hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Murdi Grus
Parade
Is Set

By the Associated Press Service
A Mardi Gras parade down
historic Pennsylvania avenue
is being planned by Louisian-
ians in connection with their
annual Mardi Gras ball here
March 3.
1t will be the first time
the Nations Capital has seen
an authentic-although alb
breviated-New Orleans-type
Mardi Gras parade, said
Representative T. A. Thomp-
son, Democrat of Louisiana,
chairman of arrangements
for the ball.
1t will be a six-float pa
rade, each float gaily dec
GRATED in Mardi Gras fash
ion.
Floats will carry a blaring
Dixieland jazz band, Louisi-
ana beauty queens, a Mardi
Gras court, masked and cos.
TUNED Krewe members who
will toss favors to spectators,
and exhibits depicting Louisi-
ana attractions.
The parade, Mr.. Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Group to Meet At WoodIuwn

Friends Of Woodlawn will
hold their annual meeting at
3 pm. Thursday in the South
Hyphen of the mansion at
Woodlawn Plantation.
The date commentaries
the wedding anniversary of
Nelly Gusts and Lawrence
Lewis who built the mansion
and lived there until the lat
ter's death in 1889. They were
married at Mount Vernon in
1899, George Washington's
last birthday. and at that
time were presented with
1000 acres of the Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Vernon estate as a wedding
present. 90.
Following the m e e ting,
slides of the mansion. gar
dens and grounds at Wood
lawn will be shown. Tea will
be served later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Music Program

The Potomac Chapter, D. c.
OAR, will meet at the chapter
house Wednesday at 1880
pm. to hear a program Of
American music by the Chill
dren of the American Revo-
luton.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Better Bust Line Can
Be in Your Future

She can do this in sew
eral ways. In the first place,
if she is underweight. a gain
in poundage will help. An
improvement in posture will
make her bust much more
prominent. Then she can in
crease her bustline by build
ing up the pectoral (chest)
muscles with special exercises.
This latter takes some time
and often women become dis
couraged because they do not
see immediate improvement
and give up exercises. 1t usu-
ally takes about six months
of faithful exercise before you
will notice a change for the
better. The exercises are not
strenuous, but they must be
done regularly. Try this one.
Raise the arms to shoulder
height. Bend the elbows,
hands just below chin level.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register-Tribune Syndicate

Between the flat-bosomed
1920s and the extravagantly
curved 1950s. women became
sweater conscious. To put 1t
mildly, the concept of a SYM
metrical figure has gotten
somewhat out of proportion.
Nevertheless. a lovely bustline
is an important part of the
feminine figure ensemble.
Women used to wear bras
sieres which flattened them.
Now they wear uplifts and
falSieS.
I believe that curves are
here to stay, although they
may return nearer to nor
NAL. 1t is true that the wom-
an who has a bustline which
is too small for the rest of
her can improve her figure by
adding an inch or so to this
measurement.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Place the fist Of one hand
in the palm of the other.
Push with the fist and re-
sist with the hand. Do this
slowly, maintaining the push
Evening star., 1962-01-14

and resistance while you
count to 10 slowly. Relax and
continue.
Push one fist and then the
other.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
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