davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Fifteen Births Occur

Fifteen births occurred at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, six
girls and nine boys. All the girls
arrived between the 23rd and 25th,
while the boys arrived from the
25th to the 29th.
On the 23rd daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Isaiah Cecil Savage,
route l, Friendsville.
On the oath a daughter to MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph M. Matthews,
route /, Oakland; a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lee Kisner,
route 2, Oakland; a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Kreyen-
buhl, Mt Lake Park
On the 25th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Lyons. Shall
mar; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Garlitz. star route, Kitz-
miller: a son to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bartholomew, Hazelton, w.
Va; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S Davis, route 1, Swanton.
On the 26th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs John II. Beeghly, route 2
Oakland.
On the 9th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl L. McNair. route /, Oak
i land.
On the 28th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Arlie r. Rounds, Jennings:
son to MIR and Mrs. David J.
Beachy, Friendsville.
On the 29th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Rogers. Corinth,
W. Va; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore A. Uphold, Crellin: a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f.
Bowman, Water street, Oakland.
During the week the hospital
admitted 62 patients and discharged
81. Census this morning was AZ.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Gladstone Morris broke her
left wrist last Friday when a step
ladder collapsed with her
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dixon.
Columbus, Ohio. were in the area
last week visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Dean c. Skinner, Pittsburgh.
spent a few days in Oakland last
week calling on friends. He was a
former resident.
Mrs. Clarence Spear went to
Cumberland Monday for a visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, for
few days.
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Scherr.
Judith and John Scherr returned
home to Richmond, Va, Saturday
after visiting his mother, Mrs. A.
a. Schcrr Tor week
Mrs. Meade Foster. Mt. Lake
Park, Mrs. Elisabeth Thayer and
Mrs. Fred A. Thayer returned to
their homes last Thursday night
after a weeks visit in New York
city.
The following children were bap-
tized at St Johns Lutheran church.
Red House. last Sunday morning.
Athena Lynn Evans. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Evans: James
William McCrobie, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. James McCrobie: Donald
Keith Wolfe, Jr., Ralph Vernon Lee
Wolfe, Cynthia Dorren Wolfe.
Sheila Marie Wotring and Sandra
June Wotring, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wolfe. An adult bap-
tizcd member at the same service
was Miss Helen Kathryn Wolfe.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Final Weeks Play
Is Now In Progress

The final weeks play of the
summer season. kiss and Tell.
is being presented the balance of
the week at the summer theatre
at the Blue Barn on the Beckman
peninsula, Deep Creek Lake. APP
proximately 200 persons saw the
performance on Tuesday evening.
Performances will continue to-
night, Friday and Saturday nights.
The cast in this final show totals
fifteen. so local talent has been
recruited for the presentation.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Mrs. Kermit G.otfelty has been
called to serve as a juror in the
u. S. District court in Baltimore,
opening September 6.
Mrs Myrtle r. Ashby and Mrs.
Vernie r. Smouse spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Z.
Park, at Mt Union, Pa.
Miss Charlotte Richardson
Bloomfield N. j.. is visiting her
aunts, Misses Virginia and Frances
Richardson, at their home in Mt.
Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bishoff
and children are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Mark
wood. in Keyser, w. Va, for two
or three days
The Southern High school Ath-
letic Boosters club is having a
bake sale on Saturday, September
l. beginning at 10 a. m, at the
office of the West Maryland Power
company.
Nancy Glotfclty, route 2, and
Mrs. Bert Moreland, Clarksburg,
w. Va, returned to their homes
after a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Lear and family
in Denver, Colorado.
A handicraft and bake sale spon-
sored by the local sorority of the
supreme Forest Woodmen circle
will be held Saturday, September
/. at Johnny's Bait House, Deep
Creek Lake, beginning at $50.
Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner was
among the persons attending a
Candidates conference held Satur-
day, August 18, in Baltimore. She
was the only Democratic candidate
from this county in attendance.
Mrs. John r. Kolb and Miss
Willard Ann Glotfelty entertained
friends of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard O. Glotfelty, at their
home on old Deer Park road last
Friday evening with a surprise
party in honor of their silver we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger,
Reisterstown, visited his father.
Fred Bittinger, at the Weeks
Nursing home in Oakland last
week They spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Bittinger
in the Warwick apartments. They
also attended the Bittinger picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennighof,
Phoenix, Md, announce the birth
of a daughter on Thursday, Au-
gust 16, at Union Memorial hos
pital in Baltimore. This is their
fourth child and second daughter.
Mrs Bennighof is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh, of near
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns and
son returned to their home in Mt.
Lake Park on Monday evening
after having visited her parents,
DR.. and Mrs Richard w. Comegys,
in Clayton Del. Upon their return
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Johns brother, Robert Comegys,
who will spend a week here Also
visiting at the Johns home is Miss
Susan Folsom, of Charleston, S. c.
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Mrs. r. N. Wettig spent several
days last week visiting her sister
Miss Coral McRobie and other
members of her family.
Mrs Thomas Jones and children
Chcryl and Stuart, of State College
Pa, are guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. f. Ray Jones.
Mrs. Margaret McComas returned
home. Sunday, after spending
several days in Washington and
Virginia Beach
Darrell Wotring, Garrett County
Roads supervisor, has returned to
his duties after recuperating from
a recent operation in Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Smith, Jr..
and children, of Towson. are visit
ing their parents this week, Mr..
and Mrs Erwin Smith. Sr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Me
Robie and niece TObeY Ashby re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing two weeks in Canada, New
York and other northern states.
Mr. and Mrs. James Good, who
resided on Liberty street, have
moved to Charleston, w. Va Mr.
Good was an employe of the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper company
at Luke.
Rev Gail HiXon, Kentucky, is the
new pastor at the Assembly of God
ehurchin Deer Park He will hold
his first service Sunday morning,
September 2nd, at Gas o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Friend and
family, Chicago. H., Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Custer and Mrs. Laura Mey-
ers, Detroit, Mich. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Friend. Mt. Lake
Park. this week.
Mrs. G. Thomas Shields, Linthi-
cum Heights, Mr.. and Mrs JACK
Richardson and children, Shields
and Shelley, Newport Beach, Calf,
were luncheon guests on Wednes-
day of Mrs. Vernie Smouse and
Mrs Myrtle Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Mateer,
Mr.. and Mrs John Adams, of Oak
land, attended the second biennial
conference of the National Christ
mas Tree Growers association Au-
gust 1926, at Michigan State uni
VerSity in East Lansing
Mr. and Mrs John Hansen and
children, Robert, Lynn Ann. Carol
and Barbara, of Indianapolis, Ind
who had been vacationing for the
past two weeks at the cottage of
Mr. and Mrs E Ray Jones, re-
turned to their home on Saturday.
Misses Mae and Pauline Jones,
Columbus, O.. who have been
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Ray Jones. eft for their
home on Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Jones, Columbus, are
now vacationing at the Jones cot
tage on the Lake.
Walter Davy, Jr., 7-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davy, Sr.,
North Third street, was admitted
to Children's hospital school in
Baltimore this week to learn how
to use a prosthesis artificial leg
which was made for him recently
He will return home this weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whitmer
and daughter, Darlene and Rita
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Denton and sons Joe and Jeff.
Broomes Island, Md, have re-
turned to their homes after spend
ing the past two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Deep
The Republican., 1962-08-30
mems Association.

mems Association
a corsage was presented to Mrs.
Thomas from the Auxiliary
Plans were maze 10 attend the
next regular executive meeting of
the County Auxiliary at Frostburg
on September TO-
Other guests were Mrs. Deloras
Fatkin, Clarysvillc, and Gertrude
Comp, A!tamont.
Meeting closed with refreshment,
served by Flora Michael. Betty
O'Brien, and Betty Wildesen.
The Republican., 1962-08-30
Bus ODerutors To Bunnuet

Garrett County School Bus
Operators association members
viii hold their twentieth annual
banquet at Southern High school.
Oakland on FRIDAY evening Sep
tcmber 7. beginning at o'clock,
it was announced by Audlcy Riley.
president
The Republican., 1962-08-30

Jarvis Robinson is patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
after becoming i'll on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
2o Hurt in Fire
On Curqo Ship

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
Fire swept an Argentine pas
senger-cargo ship loaded with
oil, injuring or overcoming 2s
firemen before it was brought
under control today.
More than 200 firemen
manned so pieces Of ground
equipment and three fireboats
in battling the five-alarrn, four
hour blaze which severely DAM
aged the 11,34o-ton Rio Jachal
At one point, the ship listed
severely at its Hudson River
pier. until the bilge pumps
were started.
Fifteen passengers and A
crewmen were evacuated with
out injury.
Seventeen firemen sufferet
injuries and we're admitted b
the hospital while another /,
were overcome by heavy smok
and fumes.
A spokesman said there wa
considerable damage to pas.
senger and crew accommoda-
tions which win put the ship
out Of commission indefinitely
The fire apparently broke
out in a rug on the promenade
deck and quickly spread below
decks. Aboard the 549-foot
liner were 40 Of her 157 man
crew and is Of her 10 passen-
gers who had been booked to
sail this afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Strovinsky Taken Sick,
Bars Tour Cancellation

MOSCOW, Sept. % CAP).-
Igor Stravinsky. back In Mos
COW for q triumphant return
after 4s years. today was re-
ported suffering from "a lot Of
emotions" and salty food-but
determined to carry on his con-
cert tour.
The S0-year-old Russian
born American Composer and
conductor insisted on going on
the stage last night after being
taken III. Complaining that he
felt "oh terrible" he asked for
an extended intermission to
give him time to recuperate.
Rumors spread that the no.
ted musical artist had suffered
a mild stroke but his wife.
Vera. said 1t was only extreme
exhaustion"
Mrs. Stravinsky, standing in
front of her husbands room in
the Hotel National, q room oc-
cupied by Lenin after he had
led the successful Bolshevik
revolution. told newsmen. "he
is perfectly all right"
She said he ate some food
yesterday which was excess
Evening star., 1962-09-30

have lived 81 years at the same
address. The elder Drummond
IS q maintenance man with the
city's Bureau Of Recreation.
Mrs. Drummond said Nelson
left high school in the 1lth
grade at is years Of age to
join the Navy. She said he
developed an early interest by
belonging several years to the
Sea Scouts.
Reporter Breaks News
Mr.. Drummond said he and
his wife were hurt because
authorities failed to tell them
of the affair involving their
son. They got their first news
from a newspaper reporter.
IF it hadn't been for that,
I couldn't have taken the news
when I heard it later over the
radio" Mrs. Drummond said.
The Drummonds contended
they should have been notified
by the FBI about the arrest.
I've heard about soldiers
being missing. and they don't
release the names until they
notify relatives" Mrs. Drum
mond said.
The parents said they had
not heard from Nelson for
some time, and had not met
his wife.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

returned with large sums Of
money. The intensive sur
veillance" Of Drummond. how
ever. had revealed earlier that
he had been In extreme finan-
cial difficulty" for some time.
The FBI specifically charged
that Drummond Travelled from
Newport to New York on August
Is and September z to carry
out his espionage errands. It
was after the first Of these
visits, the FBI said, that Drum
mond was in possession Of $500
in $40 bills. And some time
between September 6 and 9, the
FBI related, four official oocu-
ments were discovered missing
from a file in the office where
the suspect worked at the New
port naval base.
On September Q. the FBI said,
a total Of IL classified docu-
ments were found hidden in
the trunk of Drummond's car,
including the four that were
missing from hts office. At the
same time, an FBI search un-
covered a Minox camera in the
car trunk, purchased by an em-
ploye Of the Soviet mission TO
the U. N. on February Is, 1862.
Power in U. N. Limited
The sailors arrest came less
than two weeks after the FBI
disclosed that a young lawyer
from Queens, Richard Fink,
had been playing an under
cover role for more than three
years. feeding information to
two Russian employees Of the
U. N. secretariat. Mr.. Fink had
co-operated with the FBI since
the two Russians first ap-
preached him. They left the
United States last summer and
subsequently were expelled
from the U. N. service.
Diplomats in embassies in
Washington are accredited by
the United States. The State
Department can declare them
persona non grata. But the
United States does not control
the accreditation Of members
of missions to the United Ma
tons, only their residence
rights.
1t is on grounds Of resi-
dence rights that the United
States demands their expulsion
when United Nations diplomat
are discovered violating espio.
mage laws.
In a recent espionage case in.
volving a member Of the Czeci
delegation to the U. NJ, thl
United States mission to thu
U. N. informed the Czech mis-,
sion that one of its member
had abused his privilege o
residence and should leave thu
country as quickly as possible
He did.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
SPY

Continued From Page Al
side the diner when the arrest
was made. The FBI said agents
trailed the Russians as they
drove out to Larchmont behind
Drummond's car. apparently TO
"a meeting with the sailor.
Their car was parked beside
Drummond,s when the FBI
men made their move.
The Soviet diplomats share
an apartment at 400 Central
Park West in New York City.
They dropped out Of sight aft
er being identified and re-
leased early today.
Drummond was described by
the FBI as a first-class petty
officer whose net monthly pay
after allotments and deduc-
tions. was $40. Earlier thi'
year, the bureau said, he bought
two Pontiacs over a three-day
period in March and invested
$4,000 at about the same time
in the Havana Bar and Grill
in Newport. The FBI said he
stated he had obtained the
money from relatives and on
a bank loan.
The FBI complaint said
Drummond made several trips
from Newport to New York
this year and on each occasion
Evening star., 1962-09-30

sively salty and 1t gave him q
mild intestinal upset.
He is not well. ! told him
1t would come-5o years since
he has been In Moscow. q lot
of emotions, q lot Of people, "
she added. ~
Apparently the old artist did
not remain In bed all day, for
reporters were told he had
lunch with friends and walked
about his room.
He took medicine for the in
testinal disturbance but con-
tinued to feel weak.
Mrs. Stravtnsky said he hus-
band had been ordered to take
1t easy for two days but insisted
he would conduct his concert
on Oct. 2 as scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Drummond's Parents
Bemoon Sons Plight

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 tAP)
: It's enough to make you
wish you were dead"
That was the sad comment
from Archie Drummond today
after he learned that his So
year-old son. Nelson, had been
charged with espionage by the
FBI.
Yeoman First Class Nelson C.
Drummond. assigned to the
United States Navy Base at
Newport. r /. was arrested
outside a diner In Larchmont
N. Y. last night. Two officials
Of the Russian delegation to
the United Nations also were
picked up.
II hope there's nothing tc
it." said the sailors father al
his home in West Baltimore
But they usually don't arrest
you unless they have some
thing"
Doesn't Seem Reap
I'VE tried to give him all the
advantages we never had" Mrs
Drummond said, sitting moisty-
eyed by her husbands side. II
Just doesn't seem real"
The Drllmmonds are the
parents Of four other children
the youngest II years old. They
Evening star., 1962-09-30
District Firm Wins
SIS Million Contract

A contract Of s1.564.5oO has
been awarded by the General
Services Administration fol
construction Of a Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory Building at
Beltsville. Md. for the Food
and Drug Administration, Rep
resentative Lankford, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, announced
The John Volpe Construc-
ton Co. Of Washington got the
award.
The building viii be located
near the Baltimore Washington
Parkway between Muirkirk and
Odell roads.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mineral Boy Killed
In Viroiniu Accident

LOUISA, Va, Sept. 20 (AP)
Thomas Earl Hix, II, OF
Mineral, was killed last night
in a three-car wreck on Viz
ginia Route % in front OF
Louisa High School. Police
said the boy was driving a car
which apparently was hit from
the rear and pushed into the
back of a car ahead Of his.
The accident occurred short
" before the Louisa -Powhatar
football game got underway.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Has
Hospital Checkup

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Cap
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, n,
has entered a hospital here for
what was described as a check
up.
A hospital spokesman said
today she entered Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center or
Wednesday and until tests are
completed we won't be giving
out any more information"
A source close TO Mrs. Roose-
velt described the hospitaliza-
tion as a routine checkup.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

age through the November
elections.
Next years APME conven-
ton viii be held in Miami. Fla,
in November. Named to the
1868 nominating COMMITTEES
were George Rosenberg. Tucson
Daily Citizen; Purser Hewitt,
Jackson (Miss) Clarion Ledg-
er, and Kenneth r. West,
Lansing (Mich,) State Journal
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Civil Service to Note
S0th Anniversary
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy called on
Government and private groups
yesterday to observe with ap-
propriate ceremonies the S0th
anniversary Of the Federal Civil
Service Act next January.
In a proclamation. Mr.. Ken
nedy said public esteem for
career civil servants. 'is a pre-
requisite for attracting we'll
qualified citizens to compete for
Government service"
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Managing Editors Hit
News Curb Proposal

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 20 (AP)
The Associated Press Man.
aging Editors Association unan-
imously adopted today a reso-
luton Of strong opposition" TO
any proposals to regulate the
publication of legitimate news
material.
The stand was a reaction to
yesterdays proposal by a New
York judge that State and Fed
eral laws be enacted to limit
sharply the content Of news
stories between the times of
arrest and trial Of criminal
suspects.
The proposal, by Justice
Bernard s. Meyer Of the Su-
preme Court Of New York, had
been solidly opposed in discus
sions following his speech to
the editors.
The resolution declares that
Federal and State constitutional
provisions are adequate to pro-
5ect the rights of individuals
and society.
Seek Cooperation
APME delegates said in their
resolution that newspapers and
lawyers should work together
toward the twin detectives:
Maintaining the rights Of
individuals to a fair trial and
the right of the public to full
information on the acts of pub
lie officials.
Justice Meyer said he haC
proposed the limitations to- in.
sure that defendants in court
trials not be tried in an atmos-
phere Of newscreated prejudice
The resolution pie dge d
APME's continued support to
freedom Of information so long
as its publication does not i'm
peril national security.
At today's final session,
chairmen were named for nine
continuing study committees
groups viii work throughout
the next year toward improv-
ing the content of the Associ-
ated Press news report.
The continuing study lineup
includes two new committees
for 1963-sports and writing.
Nal Mallette, winston
Salem Journal, is chairman of
the sports committee. Heading
the writing group is David
Schultz, Redwood City (Calif.)
Tribune.
Other committees:
General News: Emmett Ded-
mon, Chicago Sun-Times.
chairman; Wendell Phillippi
Indianapolis News, and Don
Carter, Washington National
Observer, vice chairmen.
Freedom of Information
Charles s. Rowe, Fredericks-
burg (Va.) Free Lance-Star
chairman; G. William Church
i'll, Nashville Tennessean vice
chairman.
News Enterprise: AL Neu-
harth, Detroit Free Press
chairman; Henry Macleod
Seattle (Wash.) Times, vice
chairman.
Newsphoto: Gilbert P. Smith
Utica (N.Y) Observer-Dis.
patch, chairman.
Journalism Research: Arvillt
Schaleben, Milwaukee wis.
Journal, chairman; Darylt
Feldmeir, Minneapolis CMinn.
Tribune, vice chairman.
Member Citations: Paul v
Miner, Kansas City CMo0 Star
chairman.
State Wire Studies: Charles
T. Alexander. jr., Wilmington
(Del.) News, chairman.
William Dickinson, Philadel.
phia Bulletin, general vict
chairman of continuing studies
said an editorial task force alsC
viii appraise campaign cover
, 1962-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Inspec-
tor James G. Hendricks through
this medium express thanks to
all who have sent tokens or ex-
pressed sympathy on his passing.
, 1962-05-17
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin IS

+ ENACTED by the Legislature Of the virgin
SECTION i. Chapter 8, Title 80 Of the Virgin
s Code, relating to Excise and Gross Receipts Ia
sreby amended as follows:
Subsection (a) Of section AZ is amended to
read as follows:
sla) All persons, partnerships, firms, corpo-
or other business associations, excepting
those especially taxed or excluded, importing
goods, merchandise or commodities into the
Virgin Islands for personal use or disposition
in the course of trade or business purpose shall
pay an excise on the value OF SAID goods. mer-
chandise or commodities determined according
to the following schedule:
4. Whistles, brandies, runs, wines, ii
queurS, alcohol, beers and all oJner dlSIIlled,
fermented or concocted alcoholic beverages
or distilled spirits, by Whatever name called,
except Inose used IN processing or manufac-
turing, or wines used for sacramental pur
poses by recognized religious organizations,
self-propeIled vehicles and apparatuseS other
than airplane parts, marine engines other
than outboard motors, launches, motorboats,
firearms, ammunition and bicycles M. 1870
III. Pneumatic tires, inner tubes and so
lid tires for motor vehicles, cigars, cigarettes
and tobacco $50
iii. Clocks, watches, silverWare, jewel
ry,, cameras, projectors, all leather goods
other than shoes, perfumes. cupboard motors,
and all other articles, goods merchandise
and commodities other than the following
educational materials defined as: (al per
m~anently bound books consisting wholly or
reading matter and containing no advertis
ing matter except incidental announce
ments Of books and the publishers own ad-
vertising; (b) printed music, bound or in
sheets, foodstuffs( coal and fuel oil (Whe-
ther for domestic consumption, bunkering
or other purposesl, molasses used for the
production of rum and for other agricultural
purposes, and animal feed, poultry feeds
and commercial fertilizers ....... $40
Nv. Drugs, medicine, clothing 2&
Provided. That there shall be excluded from
the calculation of the excise tax. the following:
the value Of articles, goods, merchandise
and commodities disposed of in the course
OF export trade to purchases who shall take
delivery and actual possession outside Of the
of the Virgin Islands of the United States;
Continued