davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

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cs-sts7LfxE c-sfsTllN SCIENTISTS IrSsE-
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srTy zoe c-sisT SCIENCE MESSIAH '7Ess7TH
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TO CHRIST
AND HOLY SCRIPTURE DEMANDS STOP,
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THE HEART IS DEcETrFUL AND DESPERATE
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ST. PAUL ~ RoxANs. EVERY MORTAL
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TAI a CHRIST SCIENTIST See pp- 3. lsz. ny
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LClJS-EvE ECO MYTH
LOADED = THIEF EvAPORATEs WITH TWO
GALLON CANS FULL or COINS"
n,sf walked eff Mondsy afternoon with t~o gallons
of sisv e>ns otter he vending machine company
srpIoyse di,sppesr the Eeono-Wssh, 2o E. Grand
esssr Lss.
citt police said the vending firm erpIoye reported
IRE fbsff pm. when ne noticed gallon
containers missing from his truck.
The $500 in niekeIs dimes and qusrers
police said.
Turner ST., carrying fhe containers
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
UnbeIievers

fConfinved From Page u
THE KINGDOM or HEAVEN AT HAND,
WITHIN You"l - AND THE UTTER NOTHING
NESS or THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL -
ST. Paul - THE EVIL ! THE HUMAN THE
MATERIAL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

sd ~ -1s DETROIT Tss5-Ns
wa VERY --s ss-I~sc ws-1--@4-c+%~
.c-ss-L- =aS-E % ~L-E7lI- s,-s1'eS. EIs7-
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- --s SEAL ---s NEw HEAVEN AND TIE
Nsn EGST-S@ - sess4s@ro~ Ill - AND
7-sT sxSL LLs4-s-E REALITY. AND TrE UTlES
.N[-T-L&S&ESs- O. MATTER SN
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GIGANTIC LcG~-EvE FRAUDS AND Ms-1++s.
AND 7--Ere PSEUDO -Lo7Dcoc- Ger ~ e>s9 -
M-o~ TIE SATAN eoyNC, TIE NoNl-sfsT
s-E~-fsr CLERGY LGyHES. ET ~. NAMELY
lccEpT as BENG T--E DEITY or TIE
=-Lss- c-L77ES o. GENESIS H-EeE GOD IS
GOD T-E FAT-Es O. c--sisT JESUS. ~THE
GREAT Ew BECAUSE lH- - IS REVEALED
70 MOSES ALTHOUGH MOSES DID NOT
sp>sE-Essc yrE UTTER NctT++NSNE-Ss Or
TIE THINGS SEEN TEMPORAL - 81 Psui -
TIE Evil TIE r4yHAN The MATERIAL
GENESIS 81 THERETO AND GOD SAM
EVERY THING T+Ar rE ITHE ONE REAL
PARENT CREATOR - l+oNosED Bf The
l.Ac4F-ss CHRIST JESUS e. HAD kEDE- AND.
BEHOLD ET MAS l-Ls-l VERY Gooo-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
~ SURGEON LOOKS AT LIFE"
FINDS MORAL DISEASE OFFSETS
MEDICAL GAINS"

NORTHERN IRELAND = a Iesdins British surgeon
Yesterday breakdown Ct moral standards fer chip
rang s-sy medicine IS making make peoples
lives hsprer snc hesi.hier.
Alcohol BAD nsnners selfssAress sro esresessness
shese human diseases bringing trseesY and VnhsPp-
~hieh doctors finding difficult - eo1ess, Ian
Frazer president of British NeccsI Assoes'or tod
congress of British doctors here.
Mr. Fraser said:
We cannot. however. leave 1852 with happy feeling
ci eonpseency We look ire debit SIDE change
she mode Of life that causing great and alarm
is fhe deterioration in morals and ethics
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
my ANSWER.


QUESTION: Recently becoming interested in Christianity.
has been my observation that there many people who
raise questions about the Christian religion. Can you tell
me why there are 50 many vnbelevers7
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Christian Science On " Later

rHEDAEsDlf. NEVER ANY COLLECTIONS
LIFE MORE AeUnpAHTLY~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
"RElICl0N IN JAPAN POLITICS NEW. FAST
GROWING POWER"

NY. Trib, In. p.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SEVEN YMCAs IN JAPAN ON THE MAILING
LIST FOR THE DETROIT TRIBUNE. BEGINNING
SOME 81 YEARS AGO. 80.
JAPANESE VISITORS m sTATLER HILTON,
DETROIT. ARE GIVEN AUDIBLE AND PRINTED
HIGH POWERED ANGEL FOOD FROM TIME
TO TIME; HAS BEEN PRoFfTABLEl
An aggressive Buddhist religious organization. Soks-
gskkai has become and controversial political power
in Japan result Of ihe July elections for the upper
House Of fhe japanese Diet.
It's candidates not organized formally into poi-
zeal party bot stood with Sokssskks backing All nine
candidates elected. bringing the number Of Soks
sakksi members in fhe upper House Of Councillors Is
This makes IL the third biggest group the 2some-
Der Chamber after fhe libersIDemoersfie and Socialist
parties and gives the right take part nssossons
on fhs parliamentary operation of the House.
Fohf'esly, the movement has been denounced by ths
Japan Socialist party neoFssei" while the conserve
vs lbers'oemoersfs have been equally vehement in CALI
ing erypfocemmvnss" In she religious world erthe-
dox Buddhist sees and shnoisss have bitterly sssssd It's
svs"sese tactics. while Christian missionaries regard 10
ss major menace.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Time For Alarm

The Kennedy methods of operation leading to what he
hopes would be realization of ambition for Kennedy
Dynasty have in for their share of criticism in recent
months and rightly In fact there is for alarm and
unless there concerted effort this coming election to
upset this political machine may not get the opportunity
again.
An article in U. S. News and World Report few weeks
celnng what Congressman and Senators
ing and thinking about Kennedy gave indication of the
trend, but it must be than trend 1t must be all
try to get out the largest of Republican minded
citizens attempted.
Here of the statements made:
For him, politics is intellectual pursuit He thinks
in terms of voting bocs and what will appeal to those bocs
1t a cold and calculating business all headwork and
emotions all brain and no heart"
"A vote getting issued is important than legislation
people coming the horde of lobbyists the
White House sends to the Capitol member of Congress
thinks he has responsibility to his district to decide for
himself But he encounters the Presidents people every
where pursuing him, demanding threaenng-and all
trying to tell him what he must do Resentment against such
tactics is spreading"
"They call in members Just before the vote and try all
kinds pressures House member told if he did
they wanted him VOTE every military base in
his district would be closed"
This dynasty thing is become very real to Congress-
All this points to the necessity for large Republican
vote THIS fall
If the foregoing remarks not enough there is
other related here during Fair week Democratic
Der of Congress approached by Kennedy 'hatche
man." The Congressman told in this approximate man.
We know you voted for the trade bill and CRATE
full We know you under great to vote against
the medcare program If you will just tell the of
the Individual company which caused you to vote the
you dd-we WILL GRIND HIM IN THE DUST"
This is ruthless power politics with capital "P' Demo-
Gratis as we'll as Republicans should determined to eliminate
such people from public office This fall is good time to
begin.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Farm Queen Winner
Named "Miss Fargo

Miss Kathleen Haenftling, 16-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Haenftling, Accident, Satur-
day night was selected as Miss
Fairgo" at the Cumberland Fair.
She previously had been selected
as Garrett County Farm Queen.
She is the first Garrett county
farm queen to win the title Her
sister, Joyce Ann Haenftling, now
a student at Concordia Teachers
college, was the Garrett county
farm queen who tied for the title
in Cumberland three years ago.
Kathleen will be senior at
Northern High school this Sep
tember, where she has been a
majorette with the school band
four years. Five feet tall, she
weighs lis pounds and is bru-
nette. She plays the accordion and
likes to sew.
Upon completing high school she
intends to enter business school.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Parade Set For
Labor Day Event

The Labor Day celebration and
homecoming in Oakland, sponsored
by Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights
of Pythias, will conclude Monday,
September 3, with a parade and
special activities at the carnival
ground.
The affair began Tuesday eve
ming with the opening of rides and
concession stands on the munich
pal parking lot. Committee mem,
berS said there would be no admis-
sion charge to the grounds, and
parking was available. On Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday eve
nings, $1,000 cash awards will be
made at the grounds, and a special
matinee is planned for Saturday
when reduced prices will be in
effect for both children and adults.
The parade Monday will begin
at II a. M, and proceed through
the business section of the town,
disbanding at the parking lot Ex-
pected to participate are num-
Der of bands, military units and
fire departments.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Carroll County Girl
State Farm Queen

Mary Houck of Union Bridge
Miss Carroll County, was named
State Farm Queen Monday night
to climax the opening day at the
Maryland State Fair.
The 17-year-old brunette, stu
dent at Francis Scott Key High
school was named the winner by
three judges from among % coun-
ty finalists.
The contest at the livestock pa
Wilton took one and one-half hours
The judges had to retire for a
second dcliberation.
Runner-up was Paige Malkus, 16
of Cambridge, Miss Dorchester
county. The number three spot
went to Barbara Slack, of Marriots-
vile, Miss Howard County. Next
in order came Miss Somerset coun-
ty, Posaleen B. Houlihan, of West
over; and Miss Anne Arundel
Jean NJ. Johnson, of Edgewater.
Garrett county'S entrant in the
event was Kathleen Haenftling
Accident, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Haenftling.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Is National Winner

Gordon K. Sandy" Douglass
brought another national cham
pionship to Garrett as the result
of a victory the weekend of Au-
gust II. in Long Island Sound.
Designer and builder of the
Flying Scot, Douglass has been
making a habit of winning national
titles and the 1862 triumph came
in competition against thirty-two
other boats from 20 fleets.
The Oakland sailor finished first
on Friday in the national event
sponsored by the Riverside Yacht
club in Connecticut, while picking
up first and third on Saturday
Douglass victory was strictly d
family one since his crew were his
wife and son Alan. Mr.. Douglass
said the other competitors had
been inclined to scott at competi.
tors being a woman and a young
man
This is the third championship
for Douglass in the four years of
competition. He won first at Mans
field, O., in 1853, and first in 1860
on Lake Michigan and managed a
fourth place in 1861 at Detroit
Douglass victory came on the
heels of the championship scored
by David Mahan, Morgantown, w
Va, in the National Rebel races
three weeks ago at Deep Greek
Lake. Both Mahan and Douglass
are members of the Deep Greek
Lake Yacht club Mahan has won
the Rebel crown two years in a
row, the 1861 title coming on Lake
Erie.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Oakland Has Plenty
OF Water In Lines

For the first time in a dozen or
more years the Mayor and city
council of Oakland do not find it
necessary to caution the people
about a shortage of water, and the
residents of the town are begin
ming to realize that is a delightful
condition.
This is in spite of some I'M
pleasantness about the taste of the
water, and upon some occasions
a sign of cloudiness that may dis
appear in time.
People are generous in acknoWl-
cdging that the present condition
has been the result of efforts of
the major, Russell l.. Smith and
past and present members of the
city council.
The modern water filtration
plant is providing plenty of water
and as long as there is water in
the YOughiogheny river, Oakland
will have an ample supply The
'ong range planning has been re-
eponsible.
James Lewis, water superintend-
ent, said yesterday that the pumps
had produced $1,000 gallons of
water on Tuesday, which is double
the amount used daily two years
ago. The flow of water from the
river into the filtration plant re-
mains satisfactory and there is no
shortage of water whatever at this
time. The reservoirs are full. There
is no restriction on the use OF
water for any purpose whatever
The picture is far different from
that of last year, or the previous
year or the situation over the pas;
twelve or fifteen years.
People are finding it gratifying
that there are no posters saying
WATER SHORTAGE" Perhaps
there ought to be a sign WATER
PLENTIFUL"
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Found Dead Today

Clarence Nelson Murphy, aged
73, Pennington street, Oakland,
was found dead by his sister, Miss
Ada Murphy, approximately $50
this morning in the front yard of
their home He had apparently
died between II and IL o'clock
last night, according to DR. James
II. Fcaster, Jr, deputy state medi-
cal examiner. An autopsy is being
performed today by DR.. Benedict
Skitarelic to determine the exact
cause of death.
He was born in Oakland, May I,
1889, a son of the late Joseph and
Mary O'Connor Murphy. He was
as years the agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. at Terra Alta,
Swanton Nj. and X junction and
Oakland.
He was a member of St. Peters
Catholic church. Holy Name So
clcty, ana financial secretary Ot
knights of Columbus. council I'LL.
He was a member of the Order of
Railroad Tclcgraphcrs. the Veteran
Employees association. Keyser He
was a veteran of World War |,
American Legion, Proctor Kildow
Post, No. II.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Ada Murphy, and Mrs. Rose White,
both at home: ono brother, Patrick
Murphy. Swissvalc, Pa.
The body is at the Minnich
Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Additional Worning Given
To Voting Women

Married women who are still reg
istered on the voting books in their
maiden names were warned once
again by Miss Julia A. Rowan,
chief clerk of the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors, that they must
register in their married name in
order to be assured the privilege
of voting in the November election.
A law passed a few years ago by
the Maryland legislature provides
that if this change is not made
they may be prohibited from cast
ing their ballot
Miss Rowan said there are names
of many married women on the
books. still with their maiden
names, and they should make the
trip to the boards office by Sep
tember 4, or take advantage of the
mobile registration dates.
Those whose names were re-
moved from the books, both male
and female, for failure to vote in
the past five years, must also re-
register in order to be eligible to
vote in November, Miss Rowan
said.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Another Traverser
Withdraws Appeal

The second of three persons who
we're found guilty of spotlighting
at hearing before Trial Magis-
trate Robert NJ Maroney on July
16, and who appealed the decision,
appeared at the magistrates office
on August 25 and paid the fine
of S100 and costs He was Danny
Uphold, of Friendsville.
The first was Vernon Uphold,
who appeared at the magistrates
office August 8 and paid his fine
of $100 and costs.
The third person convicted OF
the charge is Leon Sisler, Cranes
vile, w. Va, He also appealed the
decision of Magistrate Maroney.
The three originally pleaded not
guilty to the charge, and all entered
appeals in the case.
Hears Assault Case
Magistrate Maroney also heard
a case August 25 involving Jackie
Glaze who was charged by his
father, David Glaze, with assault
and battery on August "a.
At the hearing the man entered
a plea of guilty and was sentenced
to serve 80 days in the county
Jail The sentence was suspended
upon condition he be of good be-
havior and leave the home of
David Glaze.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Rotary Clubs to Hear
japanese Embassy
Speaker This Friday

Eight Rotary clubs of the area
have been invited to participate in
an intcr-city meeting to be held
Friday evening, August 81, at the
William-J amcs hotel in Oakland.
The Oakland Rotary club will be
the host organization.
Speaker will be Sumio Eda-
mura, third secretary. Cultural AT
fairs, Embassy of Japan in Wash
ington, a position to which he was
appointed in February, 1861.
Paul B Naylor, in charge of
programs this month, said that in
vitations had been extended to Ro-
tary clubs in Kingwood, Terra Alta,
Grantsville, Friendsville, Frost
burg, Piedmont and Keyser, and
members of the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Parks Lions club.
Mr.. Edamura will speak on Con
temporary u S.-Japan relations" "
from which can follow a discussion
on relevant subjects, Mr.. Naylor
said
One hundred or more persons
are expected to attend.
The speaker, born in KyOto,
Japan, in January, 1882, passed
his foreign service examination,
and after leaving law school at
Kyoto university, he accepted the
appointment as foreign service Of
ficer, ministry of foreign affairs
He was assigned as attache to
the embassy of Japan in Madrid
in April, 1858, and served in
similar capacity in Mexico City
through appointment in June, 1855.
He was assigned to the political
section, United Nations bureau in
November, 1856.
He has attended two general as
semblies of the United Nations in
1857 and 1860. and in 1859 attended
the U. N. ad hoe committee on
the peaceful uses of outer space.
Last weeks speaker was B. o.
Aiken, former principal of Accl-
dent High school and for ten or
more years had taught school in
Montgomery county. Now retired
he has returned to Accident to re-
side. His address was on economic
conditions and the outlook for this
county.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Found Not Guilty
Of MansIaughter
In Auto Fatality

Robert Samuel B Nser, 25, of
Eckhart, driver of tie automobile
which wrecked near New Germany
on Sunday, Decembor 10, killing
Bernard d. Byrncs, 30, also of
Eckhart, was found not guilty of
manslaughtcr by automobile at a
fined 500 and costs. Magistrate
Robert M. Maronty in Oakland on
Tuesday afternoon.
However, BoWscr was found
guilty of reckless driving and was
finedS 100 and costs. Magistrate
Maroney said the evidence was in
sufficient to hold him on the man.
slaughter charge.
The accident occurred on the
New Germany road, about six
miles from Grantsville in this
county.
The car was travelling along the
wet highway on a slight curve
when the driver apparently lost
control of the vehicle. 1t went Of
onto the right shoulder which was
snow-covered and continued about
zoo feet before ramming into :
tree. There was no other traffic
in the immediate vicinity.
Mr.. Byrnes was admitted tC
Miners hospital, Frostburg, in criti
cal condition, suffering from ;
fractured skull and severe lacera
tions of the head. He died th'
following day.
Mr.. BowSer suffered only abra
sions of the hands and face. Tho
charge against him was made by
| Trooper j. V. Stakem of the Mary
land State police, who investigated
the accident. BOWser posted S50t
bond for his appearance wher
| called.
BOWscr was represented by Pau
w. and Lee c. Barnett, Cumber
land attorneys. The case was pros
ecuted by w. Dwight Slower
states attorney
The Republican., 1962-08-30
County Schools
Fully Stated For
1962-1963 Session
Teachers Guther Today For
Meeting-SchooIs Begin
Tuesday Morning

/ Garrett County schools are ex-
pccted to be fully stated when
the l962-G3 term begins Tuesday,
September A. Willard L. Hawkins,
county superintendent, announced
this week.
He added that all schools were
in readiness for the opening day
with a number having undergone
improvements and cleaning up
/ during the summer months Sup
plies and instructiOnal materials
have been distributed. transporta-
| ton equipment has been inspected
and found to be in excellent condi-
! ton, cafeterias are ready to serve
lunches the first day of school,
and pre-school sessions have been
completed in the various schools.
No more vacancies have been
announced since it was stated
three weeks ago that all vacancies
, in the teaching staff had been
filled. The county normally loses
some 10 percent of its teaching
staff each year but this year was
slightly larger than that number.
Some nine teachers alone resigned
at Southern for various reasons.
Twenty-siX new teachers were en-
ployed with IL coming from vari-
Gus colleges and universities and
twelve having previous teaching
experience. The list of new teach
ers was published three weeks ago
In preparation for the coming
term various groups have met or
will meet this week There was
d meeting of cafeteria workers on
August % and % and a princi-
pals conference was held yester-
day All new teachers also met in
the Southern High school library
yesterday afternoon.
All teachers are meeting today
at Southern High school with ses-
sions beginning at $50 with re-
marks by Mr. Hawkins. This was
followed by a filmstrip. Focus on
Change" narrated by Howard X
j Smith.
Emphasis on reading was dis.
cussed by Albert r. Ringer, direc-
tor of instruction and high school
supervisor Curriculum group meet
ings were held.
Following the luncheon at |
/ o'clock there was to be an intro
/ duction to all new teachers. fol
lowed by an address by DR.. D. NJ
Morris, former professor of edu-
cation at West Virginia university
MorgantoWn, and former eXecu-
tive secretary of West Virginia
School boards association. Mr.
Morris is presently dean of Cen
trail Connecticut college.
All teachers are to report to
their respective schools on Fri
day, August 81 to get their rooms
in readiness for a full days work
on Tuesday, September 4.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Jack Jones returned to Oakland
Saturday after attending the
Seventh Annual Maryland Associa-
ton of Student Council leadership
conference workshop held last week
at Frostburg State Teachers col
lege, Frostburg.
Some 240 delegates, represent
ing % counties and SO high schools
of Maryland attended the work
shop. Jack was the county's dele
gate from Southern High school
and was one of twelve students in
vited to return to serve on the
staff of the eighth annual work
shop to be held next summer.
Jack, vice president of the
Southern High student council last
year, will serve as president this
year. He has served on the stu
dent council for four previous
years.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin r. Jones, of Mt Lake
Fark.