davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

World Day of Prayer will be held
at the Methodist church Friday.
March 8, at 7:30 p. m. The WSCS
of the church will be host Others
having part will be the ULCW of
Christ Lutheran church, and the
Womens Guild of the United
Church of Christ.
Mrs. Joseph Paul entertained
with birthday party for her small
Daughter, Terri, who was five
years old. Present Friday evening
for the occasion were her two
sisters, Judy and Gale, and broth
er Ray; also Bobby Klotz. Jeff
Layman, Johnny burst, Toni Wat
kins, Twila McGraw, Mike and
Donna Swauger, Brenda and Kathy
Bittinger, Nancy, Denise and Lu-
cretia Brenneman, Billy, Tommy.
and Nancy Jenkins, 10 Ann burst,
Mrs. Willard Layman and Mrs.
Jack burst. Refreshments were
served.
The Lions club met at Hill Top
Inn with Woodrow Weller in
charge. John Cobun, Frostburg.
hdo 6uSot oPCdNCls llC SItONGQ 4
lam On IehapIntatlon of the handi-
capped. Ray Giconi assisted him.
UIen YOder was a guest.
The Student Council and the
HusKIe Booster club of Northern
High have made plans for a dance
10 be held in the high school gym
Friday night, March 8, to 11:30
p. m This is to climax the close of
the basketball season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burst were
visiting their son, Dean burst and
family at New Bedford, Mass. Mrs.
Dean burst is the former 10 Ann
Collier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Collier, near Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller spent
several days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Swartzwelder and children,
Dunbar, w. Va.
Gen. and Mrs. W. H. Powell have
returned to their home in Alex
andria, Va, having spent ten days
visiting Mrs. J. U. Stanton. Other
guests visiting Mrs. Stanton we're
Mrs. Harvey H. Stanton and son,
Aurora, w. Va; w. E. Gnagey, st.
Paul, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Markle
Stanton, Cumberland; and Mrs
Ernest Livengood, Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stanton, Glen
Burnie, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Stantons parents, Mr. and
Mrs Bill Miller, Little Crossings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
DIED
MRS. MILTON BITTlNcER

WIN - WI l. Wv - ' NV ~
Mrs. Jennie Bittinger, aged 80. Il
former resident of Crellin, died Sat
urday in Waynesburg, Ohio, where
she had been residing the past two
years.
Born in this county she was a
daughter of the late Henry and
Mahalia Kisner McCabe and was
the widow of Milton Bittinger
The body was returned to the
Leighton Funera! home in Oakland
Funeral services we're conducte1
there Wednesday morning at 1879
o'clock with Rev Charles Teets of
ficiating. Bureal was in the Terra
Alta cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

Mrs. Walter Hollcr and son.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Graham, Jr,
Baltimore, were Sunday visitors
of the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs Paul Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Hahn were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Hahn and son. Rose
dale.
Mr. and Mrs James Mersing and
family, Kingwood Mrs. Jack Mer-
sing and daughter, of Virginia:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
Plagued Day And
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
ERNEST w. LORAW

Ernest Wellington Loraw. Sc. of
OldtoWn "oad, Cumberland. died
last Thursday, March /, in Sacred.
Heart hospital. Cumberland.
Born at Crellin. he was a son Of
the late David NJ and Lula 9
StanSberry LoraW. A retired coal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08
RAYMOND {. KELLEY

Raymond Eugene Kelley, aged %.
of the Red Oak community, died
Saturday, March 3, in Johns Hop
kins hospital. Baltimore, where he
had been a patient for twelve days
He had been i'll for the past two
years.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Ruby Carr
Kelley, and his paternal grand
father, H. E. Kelley, of this county
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Leighton Funeral home in Oak
land with Rev. John NJ Negley Of
then hiked into a wooded area
where corn was hung on trees and
scattered throughout the woods
The corn was furnished by the In
land Fish and Game commission.
Other highlight of the afternoon
was the hike over an old tram
road, viewing the Casselman river,
and getting good look at beaver
dam.
ficiating Interment was in the Fair
view cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

Living costs we're unchanged in
but earnings and buying
power of factory workers declined
some percent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-08

and Mr. and Mrs Glen Blauch
and family. Somerset, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Graham and family
Evening star., 1962-05-16

had gone to Mr.. Cochrane's
apartment April 29. and that
Staffieri had admitted stealing
the car with the younger man.
Turned Over To Police
In today's hearing. the
youths were turned over to city
police on a magistrates hear
ing.
Under Pennsylvania law, it
will be necessary for them tc
go before a judge of the Coun-
ty Quarter Sessions Court. ever
should they decide to waive ex-
tradition to Arlington on tht
murder charge.
1t is believed defense attor'
neys will not fight extradition
Authorities said it was unlikel!
the hearing will be held befor
Monday.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

For high and low tides at the fol;
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours /;
Bloody Point Light, 4l2 hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale, 4h hours
Solomon's Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:55a.m. S:l4p.m.
Sun, tomorrow 5:54 am. S:l5 pm.
Moon, today 5:25 pm. 4:36 I'm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
100000 Protector
Given to Plonetorium

A gift of a 500, 900 planetar-
.ium protector has been an
nounced for the Washington
Planetarium scheduled for COM
pletion next year.
Disclosure Of the gift by a
Japanese optical firm was made
yesterday by the Rev. Francis
j. Hyden. director of the
Georgetown University Observa-
tory and president of the
Planetarium.
The announcement cam e
after a meeting at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel at which the board
Of the Washington Planetarium
and Space Center, a non-profit
educational and scientific or
ganization. voted to raise a
Embarrassing goal from ST.
million to SIS million to build
the center.
A 3-acre site on Daingerfield
Island. south of the National
Airport on George Washington
Memorial Parkway. was ap-
proved last Thursday by the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
The protector gift was made
by the japanese firm. Chiyoda
Kogaku Seiko of Osaka, manu-
Evening star., 1962-05-16

with the director Of the Ballet
Theater. Lucia Chase. but no
final decision to establish the
company here has been made.
In addition to performing
and rehearsing here. the dance
company would be available to
provide instruction at the
Washington School of Ballet,
which would be the company's
headquarters.
Establishment of the Ballet
Theater here could bring the
best ballet possible to Wash
.ington on a more regular basis. -
said Carson O. Frailey, presi-
dent of the guild. Because the
company would have to con-
tinue its extensive Nationwide
tours. the guild is exploring the
possibility of joining with other
major cities in underwriting its
operating expenses. "You can't
run a professional company
playing in just one city," Mr..
Frailey explained.
The guild is a citizens group
dedicated to promotional and
educational efforts on behalf of
ballet in the Washington area.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
District Area
Ranked First
In Schooling

The Washington area is the
best educated of any in the
country, a member of the Sid
we'll Friends School board of
trustees said today.
John w. Thompson. jr.. as
sociated editor of The Star.
speaking at the 10th Founders
Day observance, said that
some 16 per cent of the entire
adult population has completed
four or more years Of college"
This compares, for example,
with the next ranking cities of
San Francisco and Boston, with
less than 10 per cent" he said.
The high level is due, in great
measure, added Mr.. Thompson,
to the influence of Government
which attracts scientific, re-
search and development brains
to the community.
Mr.. Thompson's talk followed
presentation of a portrait to
the school of former head
master Robert S. Lyle, who left
the school last year to be head
master of Hockaday School at
Dallas, Tex.
The portrait, done by Miss
Mary Neuhauser, 10, of 1902
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md, an alumna of the
school, was presented by Rod
Markey, president of the
parents association, and was
received by Jack Barr, presi-
dent Of the board CT trustees.
Mr.. Thompson noted that the
Metropolitan Area boasts some
400 elementary public schools,
more than 100 parochial pri-
mary and secondary schools,
more than a dozen private
secondary schools - such as
ours-and % institutions OF
higher learning of which IS are
privately financed.
There is little doubt" he
continued, that in recent years
of a still-grohng scientific
community, employed by the
Government, and in private re-
search and development con-
Germs dealing largely with the
Government.
! After the indoors ceremony
at the new activities building
officials planted a cryptomeria
japonica tree in front of the
building "a gift from the
schools senior class.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
.BurkIund Gets Booking
For 10th District Post

Delegate Glenn Burklund Of
Fairfax has jumped a major
hurdle in his bid for chairman
ship of the Virginia Tenth Dis
trict Republican Committee.
Mr.. Burklund last night won
the support of the entire Alex
andria delegation to the Re-
publican convention June %
during an Alexandra Repub-
lican mass meeting.
Mr.. Burkland faces Robert
j. Gerber of Arlington in The
battle for the party chairman
ship. The Burkland forces ex-
pect his home county delega-
ton in Fairfax to give him the
winning margin.
william B. Smathers, 5344
Taney avenue. was elected
chairman of the Alexandria
City Committee. He replaces
Evening star., 1962-05-16

facturer Of the Minolta camera
In announcing the gift, Father
Heyden compared it in signifi-
canoe to the gift Of cherry trees
to Washington by the people ot
Japan so years ago.
The center will seat 900
persons and can accommodate
a million persons a year spon-
Sors said.
The site has been made avail
able by the National Park
Service on a concession basis.
Details of the charges to be
made by the Government, as
well as admittance fees to the
planetarium remain to be
worked out.
Jacqueline Cochran. wealthy
aviation enthusiast, was said
to have played an important
part in helping to set up a
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Mrs. Mildred Councillor, who
did not run for reelection.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, speaking
at the meeting, attacked the
administrations proposed med
ical care for the aged program
as a shameful deception" that
could not possibly benefit aged
persons as much as its propo-
nents claim.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Candidates to Speak

Three candidates in the
Democratic Primary for Vir-
ginia's 10th Congressional Dis
trict House seat will address
the Fairfax County Young Dem
ocrats at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in
the Falls Church Women'S
Club. 222 North Washington
street, Falls Church. The speak
ers will be Charles Lowry. Ed
win Lynch and Augustus JON
son.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
.Pruyer Mission Set

DR.. John Wynn Myers, min
lister of Washington Street
Methodist Church, Alexandria,
Va. will speak at prayer mis-
sion at 7:30 pm. today, tomor-
row and Friday in the Claren-
don Methodist Church, North
Irving and Sixth streets, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
CLOWNS, kits NJ CAPERS
Steps aiken to Return
2 in Lawyer Killing

Federal authorities in Phila-
delphia dismissed an interstate
auto theft charge against two
youths today as the first step
toward their removal to Ar
lington for prosecution in the
Jack E. Cochrane murder case.
Andrew Curly Staffieri, 20,
and Larry Richman, II. of the
Philadelphia area, looked on
quietly as Commissioner Ed
ward w. Furia dismissed the
auto charge at the request of
Edmund de Paul, Assistant
United States Attorney.
Officials explained that the
Federal Government can re-
institute the auto theft charge
at any time within two years
Charged in Staying
Staffieri and Richman are
charged in Arlington with slay-
ing Mr.. Cochrane, a 42-year-
old attorney, whose body was
found in his apartment on May
2. He had been stabbed many
times, beaten with hammers
and strangled.
Mr.. Cochrane's car was found
two days later in the Philadel-
phia area. leading to the ar
rest of the present suspects. In
an earlier hearing before Com
missioner Furia, an FBI agent
said Richman had signed a
statement that he and Staffieri
Evening star., 1962-05-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair,
some cloudiness late tonight
and early tomorrow. Low in
lower COS tonight. slightly
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland Considerable
cloudiness in east and fair in
west tonight and tomorrow
morning. Generally fair tomor-
row afternoon. Tonight, low Sc
to 81. High tomorrow will
range from IS to "a in east to
83 to 88 in west.
Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow except for possible
showers in mountains. Con-
siderable fog or low cloudiness
over coastal areas tonight. Low
tonight of So to "a followed by
high tomorrow in 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds tonight and east to south
east winds of 5 to 10 knots
tomorrow. Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. Visibility of 4 to 8
miles except l to 8 miles in
patches of fog tonight.
.FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
May II to 81
Temperature for period will
Evening star., 1962-05-16
GuiIdSeekina
Move Here by
Famed Ballet

The Washington Ballet Guild
hopes to make Washington the
permanent home of the Amer
ican Ballet Theater.
The internationally recog-
nized company would have its
headquarters here, under the
guild plan, and its expenses
would be met in part with funds
raised by the guild.
The guild has prospects for
about half Of the 100000
needed, a spokesman said. 1t
also has held conversations
Evening star., 1962-05-16

formal organization to sponsor
the center.
Chairman Of the board is DR..
Edward Teller, the information
ally known nuclear physicist.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

average about 10 degrees above
normal in interior and 5 de-
grees above near coast. normal
high is 76 and low is Sc. Quite
warm in west with a warming
trend in east tomorrow and
Friday followed by cooler Sun
day or Monday. A few scat
tered thundershowers expected
mostly in mountains of west
tomorrow and showers Sunday
or Monday. Precipitation will
average "a inch or less.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

few showers and hunderstOrmS expected tonight Northern
New England and the Northern Appalachans with widespread
showers predicted for the Upper Mississippi Valley the Dakoas
sections of the Central Plains Showers
Rockies in the higher
elevations while the North Pacific
will Mississippi
in Northern New England-AP WirephOtO
Evening star., 1962-05-16

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper s
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Fails. Shenandoah clear at Harper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

funds. Farm Bureau, in each
County, with an organization. Is
making plans TO aid farmers
with filing. Should farmers
need forms or assistance in
filing for tho refunds, they
should contact their county
Farm Bureau which will have
an ample supply of forms and
someone to aid them if they
need help.
When a farmer uses the gas
in his farm tank in his tractor
and other farm machinery only.
his invoices of purchase will
be ample proof for the tax re-
fund. However. when he uses
the gas in his farm tank in his
car. as we'll as in his farm ma
chincry. it will be necessary
that he have some records as
to how much he used in his
tractor or car plus invoices Of
purchase. \ calendar with the
number of gallons of gas put
in the tractor or Car on the
given dates will be sufficient
proof in figuring the number
of gallons in which farmer is
due a refund.
With the passage of SB "3
in the North Carolina General
Assembly in 1861. the filing
period for state gasoline tax
/ refunds will be the same as
usual. That is. at the regular
! filing period for the state tax
refunds - which is January l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
From The Shoulder

This is the when big league baseball tcanlsS
again start their spring training and before long the
play bali yell will be heard by the fans i'm many
II the big cities of the nation.
And it wont be long after that until youl be
hearing sports writer's say that attendance falling
off and asking what is happening TO the old Amcri-
can game OF baseball. You'll be hearing them say
mat 1t Is no longer the number one sport in America
and the favOritc past-tmc
Those same sports reporters will lie hocrTg 10 u
aStcr games. no pickering quick pitchers etc. and
laud the umprcs who give the players and managers
the thumb the first time he opens his mouth to do
more than pass the time of day.
Now we have long believed that the downfall
of baseball is being brought about because the old
familiar peppery ball players being held down
by rules, regulations and umpIrcS TO such extent
that the game has become completely mechanical.
We believe the fans enjoy good playcr-ump ir,>
argument and when you take away the PLAYERS rghS
to descent. YOU have taken away the heart of the
national past time If the game would return to
something similar to its pattern of 20 years ago then
1anS again would lam the turn stilcS and attendance
would not be problem with those saddlcd with the
chore OF maintaining baseball in America
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
NEED FOR DOCTORS

The Tabor City Merchants Associa-
tion and many individuals apart from
the association have done Just about
everything that has come to mind m
an effort to attract additional doctors
10 Tabor City. Thus far. all those eff
ioftS nave gone unrewarded and we
are lust as shy of medical attention
as we have been for many months.
Nearly 800 doctors have been con-
tacted by the association. The associa-
tioh mas even tried to secure some of
the 400 Cuban refugee doctors who
have fled from Castro. Every medical
school in the country and every medical
society that has been suggested has
neeh asked to help us. All those have
failed too.
he most recent effort was extensive
CLASSIFIED advertising in leading news
papers of the nation in California
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
EditOTialS...
UNEMPLOYMENT

National unemployment has become
political issue in election after heat
ed election as it probably will be again
this November. On a national scale, this
unemployment has been ranging from
seven percent to four percent for the
past ten years and currently stands
between five and six percent of the
employable citizenry.
While more and more people are
being put to work, those not working
stands pretty close to constant.
1t has forever been our contention
that there are about four to five per
cent of the people who are UNEMPLOYED
by choice - that is, they simply don't
want to work. It's for sure that there
are those desiring work who have not
been able to locate satisfactory en-
ployment but those in that category
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28
TO Tho
Edition

Dear MIR. Carter:
Names make news, But YOU
know il takes more than
ranCS to rate space M You"
newspaper. \ good news story
mas Il purpose.
Farm products are designed
for special purposes. too. as
shown in the enclosed lcaiIcl.
We Consumers today are ASK.
inG for new and different 1000
products than we were las,
year or ten years ego.
Take whea; products-sood
bread, cake. rolls. pancakes.
and pastries don't just happen.
Each requires flour with spc .
cial baking qualities. So our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

are definitely in the minority.
Here locally we see folks every week
who need to work and want to work.
But we see far more who need to work
who don't want to work and are not
going to, even in a pie factory. Thus
we feel that unemployment percent
ages are misleading and when national
statistics are compiled, those experts
should take it for granted that five
percent don't want jobs. The truly I'M
employed is that percentage above five
percent.
The government itself, State and
Federal. can take lot of the blame
Tor many of the folks unemployed by
choice There's so much free everything
that the lazy had rather sit comfort
ably in rocking chair and let the
rest of the world make their living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

Florida. and in both of the Carolinas.
lhiS has all been in vain, too
The association now has come up
Win a last resort effort. The commun-
ltyS citizens are appealing directly
10 the Governor to try to help us find
more doctors. Perhaps some where the
head of the State government knows
some one who can contact some likely
prospects.
And YOU the citizens of the area can
heip TOO. The association would like
20 see as many folks as possible take
tlme to write the governor letter.
ieIi him of the extreme need for medi-
cal attention and request his Immediate
attention to Il local matter that is
pressing. The securing of additional
doctors might save your life. Yes, the
NE YOU save, could be your own.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-28

to April Is, 1862 - farmers
and others can apply for the
state tax refunds on gasoline
used for non-highway purposes
during the calendar year 1861.
Beginning with the filing
period July to September 80.
1862. a person can file FOR the
state refund as well as the fed
cral refund. However. at this
time. and this time only. he
will be applying for state re
fund for only a half year. tina;
is. for January l 10 June 80.
1862. Thereafter. the state and
federal refunds will be filed
for at the same time and for a
complete fiscal year.