davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
2 Drunken Driving
Charges Are On List

Two charges of driving while
under the influence of intoXicanis
were among the twenty-five motto,
vehicle law violations listed on the
docket of Trial Magistrate Robert
NJ Maroney this week one of
those persons pleaded not guilty
and the plea was sustained. The
other pleaded guilty
Charles William Speicher. Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined 500 and costs. He
also pleaded guilty to a reckless
driving charge and was fined SIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
THE CASE OF
Mr.. and MRS. LAWRENCE FAITH
(LETTER NUMBER s.

This msera is presented and paid for BY the or9anzato1
PUac the %
Faith teacher of vocational agriculture at Northern High School
the dismissal of Mrs Faith from her post first and second
have written either these
are led to believe that both actions approved unanimous
school members and their
Mr. o:gs std: 9'eas Md Md
Mrs. Elsie Brady, Associate Member, KtzmIIer, Md.
sTee o your '''' material take" from recent
willard Hawkins Superintendent of Public Schools stated
this week that from this newly organized
acted him in effort meeting concerning the
However two employment rules for teachers Maryland
school Their salary not based the school where they teach
The second rule that teacher has after
of teaching and after that time discharged with
grounds
onehaIf years and consequently was not on tenure"
questions
the superintendent SUGGESTING that meeting would be
Garrett County? ''S ''9'-''O' 0''N'"s -"
The fully cooperated
ing the past The Farm Bureau has with him public
have psctcay begged that retaliation not be used AGAINST Mr.
Faith for protecting the educational the
Board enstate the Faiths Not only the apparently
apparent of spite Citizens FOR Garrett County will
likely invite the Superintendent meeting
grounds for dsmissing Mrs. Faith?
the Superintendent admitting no
grounds for dsmissing Mr. Faith esorted transfer?
Are the Superintendent Board using the school
rules for the benefit of children they using
powers?
the rules for the transfer of Mr. Fath
Do the rules make grounds for the dismissal of Mrs Faith? Were
the rules used fairly?
6. Do agree that need teachers? Then why
drive them away?
How many other County
cassrooms without the trouble of telling public why
above: Their SALARY is not
based the school where they their
perence the Superintendent nfens that Mr. Faiths salary
not cut?
FACTS: agriculture teacher Mr. Faith was
paid salary equal to other teacher the County with like
of education months
agriculture might carry
with the farm boys the Federal
TO
tional months pay during likely
State helps with the 1917 of the salary that the
pay checks during ag
and August. Faiths pay stopped July so he
Federal these two months of this wear
Mr. Faiths salary Ktzme will be about year
than would have been Northern Therefore, the
Mr. Faith will about S2400 saary from July
July I, 1868.
During committee meeting held in the County office of
Education TO- 1862 why
he cut Mr. Faiths salary The Superintendent replied There
cut His salary will be the same"
Isn't that the Superintendent truly
sponsbIe 10 public make possible position end
his salary? the
demonstrate the highest type of integrity.
We the undersigned men and women of the Frendsvie
take with the the
their equvocaI statements of Faiths
A. Donald Frazee Ross seIby
Clarence E Grove George D. Fike
olive A. Grove Iva P. Fike
Kenneth Grove Thema J.
Ernest Selby Nellie Frantz
Earl Bowser Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Frantz LowdermIk
Audrey Fra1tz Mr. and Mrs. Gary Friend
Richard s. Stanton Mr. Quincy Umbe
Juanlta R. Stanton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

failure to stop after property
damage accident, plea of guilty
fined SIS.
Richard Dale Spiker, tags is
sued to another vehicle, plea OF
guilty, fined $40, fine and costs
suspended. He also pleaded guilty
to charge of operating at speed
too great for road conditions and
pad a fine of $40 plus costs.
Homer Bruckner, Belle Vernon
Pa, stop sign violation, forfeited
collateral of $40 and costs.
William Franklin Allen, Nutter
Fort. w. Va, failure to obey traf-
fic control device, plea of guilty
5I5.
Stanley Charles Brogin Boswell
"a operating at speed too great
for road conditions, forfeited col
lateral of $40 and costs.
Jesse Harrison Singleton. Hang
ing Rock, w. Va, failure to obey
traffic control, entered plea OF
guilty; fined SIS.
Ralph Eugene Sines, Friends,
vile, exceeding 80 miles per hour
forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs.
Norris Samuel Fike, Friendsvillc
tSIlure to obey traffic control
signal, forfeited collateral of S1O
ana costs.
Charles G.. Davis, Somerset, Pa
reckless driving, forfeited collater-
al of $50 and costs.
Carson W. Miller, Bloomington,
reckless driving, forfeited collater-
al of $40 and costs.
Geraldine Almeda Michigan
Baltimore, failure to grant right
of way, plea of not guilty entered,
verdict of not guilty.
Jack Lester Lear. Oakland, inn
proper passing, forfeited collateral
Of SIS and costs.
Bruce Albert Knox, Euclid o.
reckless driving, SIS.
Jarold John Seaber, Western
port, failing to drive to right of
center, S25.
Gilbert l.. Maybe. Beryl, w. Va
reckless driving, S25.
Ruth Lucille Malcomb, Deer
Park, failing to obey stop sign, So
Lois Ross Naylor, Oakland, fail
ing to yield right Of way, S..
Dayton Lee Bittinger, Barton,
reckless driving, entered plea OF
not guilty, verdict guilty, SIS.
Harrison Miller Lazarus, Balti-
more, improper stopping or look
ing, plea of not guilty, but foun'l
guilty, fined So
Joseph Smith, Oakland, speed
greater than reasonable and
proper, plea of not guilty, verdict
guilty, $40.
Notice of two revocation of Ii
censes was listed this week by
Department of Motor Vehicles
They were Mckinley r. Stephens
.Tr, effective August 8; and Ezra
Harland Liller, Gormania, Au-
] nIISt 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs Luther Bowman
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Bowman and family attended
the Bowman reunion at Tower City,
Pa, over the weekend.
Mrs. Daisy Savage visited her
daughter, Mrs. Iva Carr, at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs George Mummert
and son, JohnstoWn, Pa, visited Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
To Leave For Conference

Alice Bowman, Grantsvillc, and
Valerie burst FroStburg, will
leave Sunday morning August IS,
for a 3 day conference at Associa-
ton Camp at Estes Park, Colorado.
They will be among POO youths
to attend this conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16

Two astronauts were hurled into
orbit by Russia, one August II.
and one August IL. They expect to
stay aloft a week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-16
Exhibits of Four-H,
FLA. Keep Growing

Four-H and F. F. A. exhibits al
the Garrett County Fair continued
to increase this year in both quaint
ty and quality, according to Make
d. Alt, assistant county agent.
At least one hundred seventJ
five first place winners were named
in the various events and a like
number of second and third place
winners. In some classes the plac
ings went as high as tenth.
Grantsville boys All club won (
first in the booth exhibit with {
conservation theme Under home
economies the Bittinger girls wor
first while the North Star girl,
won second on citizenship anC
community development. Ryan,
Glade boys and girls and ChicasaN
boys and girls got a second anc
third respectively in safety, while
the Monte Vista girls and Youne
boys and girls got third places il
Home Economics and Citizenship
There were several winners il
the All demonstration with PATTY
Shawley winning a first in bread
Joany Jones, clothing, junior divi'
sion, and Carol Ann Haenftling, in
clothing, senior division. Othe'
classifications: dairy, Larry Itch
nell, 3rd; general, William Bucket
LIST; Eileen Kellison, End; home
management, Margaret Wildesen
Bird; livestock, Frank Harvey, LIST
vegetables, Larry Bucket LIST
clothing team, Connie Grove ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Does Change -of-Life Make .ou
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine
relieved those hot fIcshes, weak
ness, nervousness for woman
offer woman then they could
enjoy q happier middIe-ase!

the trying years Of change-of-lifel
II change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. See how
fast this special medicine helps
you feel like your happy, active
self again. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
WHAT SUCCESSFUL MEN SAY
ABOUT THOMAS HAIR HELP

Successful men in all walks of
life know that a good looking
head of hair gives a man little
edge - he looks younger, more
virile. Granted" you say, 'but
how can I keep good head of
hair?" Actually, the problem of
combating thinning hair when
due to local causes may not be as
difficult as you think. A Thomas
specialist, backed by Thomas 40
years of experience, kno1Os how
to recognize and treat the major
local causes of thinning hair. The
treatment technique which he
offers embraces all of the latest
discoveries of known value in
fighting badness.
Come to the Thomas office to-
day for free consultation and adj
vice. If you come within the
scope of Thomas treatment, you
can have one full-length treat
ment at half-price, so you can
see for yourself exactly what the
treatment is, and how it works.
You'll readily understand how
Thomas treatment soon over
comes the major local causes of
thinning hair, removes dandruf
and relieves itch. No appoint
ment is needed - come in today.
OUR POLICY. While male pattern badness
is the cause Of the great majority of cases Of
badness and excessive hair loss, for which
neither Thomas treatment nor any other
treatment is effective, Thomas offers you a
free examination to determine whether you
are one Of those who can be helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Plan Helps Control
PIMPLES

l2-point "Zemo Plan" of skin care
hygiene and diet proved helpful tc
800 of teenage pimple victims in
test! See step-by-step directions in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication. You
must benefit from 30-day treatment
or money back! For "Zemo Plan
circular, write Zemo, Dept TC62
Memphis l, Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi.
cation today. Costs as little as 85e
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
WASHINGToN'S
FOREMOST HAIR
AUTHORITY TO
HOLD CLINIC
Mar. 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10

COnSuLtant
The Hair & Scalp Clinic Is
pleased to announce a six day
hair clinic by one Of the
nations leading hair experts.
No appointment is necessary.
FREE EXAMINATION.
Does a Tight Scalp Cause
Badness?
NO. Many people who have an
extremely loose scalp become
bald.
Does Dandruff Cause Bald.
nessi
NO. If dondruff were one of
the causes, its elevation should
solve the problem. However, |
and millions Of others, have
found elimination Of dondruff no
final solution Of hair problems.
Does DryEess Cause Bald.
ness?
NO. Stimulation in many coses
hos coused excessive oiIiness
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q matter Of foct one of the
secondary characteristics Of
foIline hair is extreme oiIiness.
Are Hair Treatments
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YES. Our new Hydro-Genetic
formulas reduce hair losses at
least one half in 10 days or
less. New hair growth is visible
in 80 dogs or less if we accept
you for treatment.
Roy w. PIosterer's II years of
experience has made him tops
in his field Of work. CONE IN
FORNA FREE EXAMINATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Does change Of life leave you so
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are? Suffocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, SO you
can't be the affectionate wife of old?
Don't despair! LYDIA PINKHAM's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
cal distress and tension both .
in doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief without costly
shots! Hot flashes quickly SUBJ
sided. That awful nervousness was
Gained. Then most women found
they could 60 smiling through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Automatic Tax Bonanza

While Congress is considering
o tax reform bill to give bust
nessmen tax credit for funds
invested in machinery, the
Treasury Is preparing to hand
businessmen an automatic
multi-million dollar tax saving
bonanza this spring.
The bonanza will come in the
form Of a new edition of the
TreaSury's official depreciation
manual, its so-called Bulletin
F. The revision will authorize a
substantial increase in depre-
citation deductions. 1t will save
many businessmen who use de-
probable machinery, equipment,
trucks, automobiles, etc. far
more than a general tax cut
would.
It all started when Presi-
dent Kennedy ordered the
Treasury to give depreciation
relief to the textile industry to
help it to "modernize, meet for
eign competition and provide
jobs" After this, it was decided
that it was desirable to extend
similar tax relief to the rest of
American industry.
This relief is exactly what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Treasury Secretary Dillon has
pledged to industry by the
spring of this year.
Here's an illustration of how
this new tax break will work,
based on the textile industry
which already has received its
good news in time to apply the
break to its 1861 tax returns.
Suppose an apparel manufac-
turer bought 100000 of new
sewing machines in 1861. He can
deduct that cost through de-
probation deductions spread
over the years of useful life of
those machines. This means
that the shorter the machin-
ery's useful life is, the bigger
will be this deduction and the
bigger will be his tax savings
from the deduction in each of
those years.
Previously, the Treasury's
Bulletin F listed a sewing ma
chine as having a 15-year es-
timated useful life-but after
President Kennedy ordered that
relief be given, the Treasury
reduced this estimated useful
life to nine years. Whereas
before this manufacturer would
have deducted $4,000 in 1861
by using popular depreciation
method on a 15-year life for
his machines, he now will de-
duct $13,333 because the USE
full life of his machines has
been shortened to nine years.
This alone will save this one
apparel manufacturer more
than $4,000 in taxes for 1861
without any change in the
law or tax rates.
True, the total depreciation
on the machines would be $780,
900 either way-but because of
their shorter useful life, the
manufacturer gets the tax saw
ing from his deduction faster
and uses it in his business fast
er. In this Illustration, he gets
over $2,700 of extra working
capital now-not 10 to Is years
from now. In any going bust
ness which regularly replaces
equipment, this sort of tax
saving will remain as a regular
addition to working capital.
How much businessmen in
various fields will save will de-
pend on how much the useful
life of their equipment is cut,
how much equipment they have,
what their tax brackets are.
But the vital point is they are
to get the bonanza-and it's on
the way.
incidentally, astute tax ex-
perts are suggesting to their
business clients that since the
improved depreciation rates
soon to be announced may ap-
ply to 1861, they may be wise
to delay filing their 1861 tax
returns to the last minute
in the hope that the Treasury
will release its revised Bulletin
F before the tax return dead
line. For If the Treasury does
allow the bigger deductions to
be taken for 1861 and pub
fishes the bulletin before the
due date for 1868 return, those
date for 1961's return, those
who hold off on filing will be
able to save taxes without hav-
ing to file a refund claim for
1861.
This imminent liberalization
Of the depreciation schedules
will be a move of major i'm
plications to the economy.
Distributed, 1862, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

tional Confectioners Associa-
ton showed in 1861 that VAL
entine's Day ranked fourth
among holidays in candy sales
across the country. Christmas
led sales, followed by Halo
ween, and Easter. Mothers Day
ran fifth, a shade ahead of
Thanksgiving and something
called Sweetest Day." an in
dustry promotion that so far
has been largely confined to
the Midwest.
Although the public clings to
the heart-shaped box on "
Day, it poses a packaging prob
lem for shippers. Many pushed
a rectangular box this year
with hearts printed on a cell
lophane wrapper.
Candy's Positive Factors
An even larger problem has
been the drumfire of publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Arlington Trust
Appoints Woman
Branch MANAGER

Mary V. SquireS, assistant
secretary of Arlington Trust
Co., has been named manager
Of the new Pentagon City
branch office of the bank and
becomes one of the first women
in this area to serve as a branch
manager.
This was announced today
by President E. D. Wilt prior to
the scheduled formal opening
Of the branch from noon to 8
pm. tomorrow. The new unit
is located in the River House
at I'LL Army-Navy drive in
Arlington.
Miss Squires has been on the
banks staff for 20 years and
has been active in banking Or
CARNATIONS of the area.
She is a graduate and men,
Der Of Washington Chapter,
American Institute Of Banking
and Is a member Of Capitol
Group. National Association OF
Bank Women and the Business
and Professional Women's Club
Of Arlington. She lives in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Penney Managers
Shifted on Duke
Retirement

Retirement of D. w. Duke
as manager of the J. C. Penney
Co. store in Alexandria after
81 years of service with the
company, and the appointment
of r. E. Marshall as his sue
cessor, were announced today.
Mr.. Duke has managed the
Alexandria store since 1947 and
started with the company in
Tennessee. He opened his first
new store in Springfield, Tenn
in 1880 and then moved on to
Beckley, w. Va, to open and
manage another new outlet.
Mr.. Marshall has been man
ager of the Arlington store
since 1853 and with Penney's
for 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

labout weight control. The
Candy. Chocolate and Confec-
tionary Institute began a pro-
gram a year ago Ito re-educate
the consumer" in the indus
try's phrase about candy's
many positive factors
The results seem to offer en-
coura g e m mt. The United
States Department of Com
merce reported that while the
Nations population rose by 1.6
per cent last year, candy sales
jumped by per cent. In 1851,
the industry sold 3,213,732, 900
pounds of candy. That's 1906
866 tons of the stuff.
But so far, neither psychia-
trists nor the industry have
figured out why women bite
into nougats and then delicate
ly put the uneaten fragments
back in the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Valentine ondySoIes
Outronk Mothers Doy
BY TRUMAN r.. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

|
It probably will come as a
blow to psychiatrists and critic
Philip Wylie, but Valentines
Day outranks Mothers Day in
America, according to one SEN
sitive barometer of public senti-
ment-sales of boxed candy.
Exact figures aren't available
but industry officials agree on
this point. One local executive
even goes further; he thinks
Valentine candy boxes are a
growth situation while Mothers
Day sales at best are simply
holding their own here.
Biggest Sale Ever
This is the biggest Valen-
tines Day we've ever had" says
Nathan Goldman, vice presi-
dent of Standard Cigar g. To-
bacco Co., one of the largest
candy wholesalers in Wash
ington.
His company has sold an es-
timated 35 tons of heart
shaped candy boxes for today's
brief, sentimental holiday.
Many of them will move off
retailers shelves tonight as
husbands remember the occa-
sion.
cts corny and square, but
Valentines Day is one time Of
the year people get real ro-
mantle Mr.. Goldman added.
81 don't know what the exact
picture is on Mothers Day, but
it's not all it's cracked up to be
in sales" The reason, he thinks,
may be the onset of warm
weather in May, making some
Washington store owners heSi-
tant about stocking up heavily
on chocolates. So Nom gets
flowers or other gifts.
A recent study by the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Split Is Proposed

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP)
"A 3-for-l stock split was
proposed yesterday by directors
of Penick g. Ford Ltd. Inc.
subject to approval by stock
holders at the annual meeting
on March 81.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
i,SOO US. Leathernecks Begin
 Landing on Thailand's Shores

which arrived were from the 18th Air Force Squadron in the Philip pines. They can fly 1000 miles an hour and pack a lethal load of ex- plosives.
 Expected later were eight more F-100s and squadron of AID Skyhawks, slower but able to hit hard with load of 5000 pounds of bombs
 The Pentagon announced in Washington that 1,200 other Army troops would be sent to ThaiIand from the Pacific area. With LOGO Army combat men already here after recent SEATO naneuvers, they will bring the total American force bolstering Thailand's de- lenses to about 5000 men.
 There was hope in Washington that the Soviet Union would bring pressure on the Pathet Lao chief tain,. Prince Souphanouvong, to abandon his military drive and re- turn to negotiations for a political settlement setting up a neutral coalition government for Laos. The United States and the Soviet Union announced agreement in Washington for the need of an effective cease-fire and a peaceful political settlement in Laos. The
 announcement, following meet
 ing of Secretary of State Dean
 Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Ana l toly Dobrynin, did not specify 1 whether Laotian pro-Red force:
 would return to the old cease-firt
 line in effect before the recen
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
[ A141SiAH A LAEI IIiIGS
 Jet Delayed Due To Bomb Scare

FAIRBANKS R = For the sec ond time in less than a week, jet passenger plane has been de- layed at the Anchorage Interna- tional Airport because of a bomb scare.
 Last night at 10:30 the Alaska Golden Nugget jet with 69 pas sengers and crew of six was halted at the end of the runway on the scheduled flight to Fair banks and returned to the terminal because of a threat to the plane.
 Robert Giersdorf, vice president in charge of sales for the airline, said here today that as the plane was taxing for takeoff an anony- nous telephone call to the opera tions agent, Jim Palmer, was made, which stated: Your plane won't get to Fairbanks, there is a bomb on the aircraft"
 Palmer, immediately called the tower to have the plane held and also contacted the FBI agents and security police.
 The plane returned to the ter mina1 and all the passengers were interviewed by FBI agents who also searched all of the baggage aboard the plane as well as that which was hand carried.
 Post Office officials checked out all the mail contents on the flight and then FBI agents and Alaska Airlines employees cleared all the fraiQiaf
 The plane finally departed for Fairbanks at Ills am.
 Geirsdorf said the passengers were very cooperative and pleased at the fairness and manner in which the incident was handled.
 Last Saturday southbound PIMA jet was also halted because of bomb scare at the airport.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
FOUR ALASKA STEAM co. MEN RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

SEATTLE tR Four veteran Alaska Steamship Co. employees have been promoted. effective to- day, J F. Zumdieck, general man. ager, announced.
 R. C. Rose, traffic manager be- t01IleS asst. general IIlanager, D. R. Renbarger, asst traffic mana ger, moves into the new post of general traffic manager; G. s. Duryea, asst. to the vice president and general manager, becomes traffic manager for freight, and J. J. Dillon, asst, traffic manager, becomes traffic manager, rates and divisions.
 Rose has been with the Alaska line since 1887, He attended public schools iii Olympia and was grad uated from the University of Wash ington in 1929.
 Duryea attended schools in Petersburg, Alaska, and was grad- uated from West Seattle High School. He joined Alaska Steam in 1880.