davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Deep Creek Church
Plans Homecoming

The Deep Creek Baptist church
has planned its Homecoming day
for Sunday, September 8.
After Sunday School at 945 a.
M, there will be morning worship
service at II with the Rev. j. N.
Evans, Jr, Baltimore, as guest
speaker. He is secretary of steward
ship and missions of the Maryland
Baptist convention.
The church choir, under direc-
ton of James Cropp, will have
special music as will the Beginners,
Primary and Junior choirs under
direction of Mrs. Alvin Friend.
Mrs Robert Harvey will be ac-
companiSt.
An informal afternoon session
will follow the fellowship luncheon.
The Rev. Allen j. Beck, Cumber-
land, will speak and two quartets
will present special music
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Two Al Members
Gain State Hon0rs

Two county fourth club men,
bers were designated as state
champions last Thursday in a
Poultry Foods den Jnstration at
the state fair at Tinonium, while
other All H'ers won various awards.
The state winners we're Sally
Hoffman and Linda Oursler, men,
bers of the Monte Vista All club.
They are daughte.s of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman and Mr.
and Mrs. II. Taft Oursler, both of
Oakland.
The two first won the county
demonstration class, and went on
to win the district championship
at Hancock several weeks ago.
Sally has been a 4-H member for
six years, while Linda has been
a member for five years.
As a result of the win the team
was awarded a trip to the North
Eastern Poultry Producers Council
exposition at Harrisburg, to be
held later this fall, with 5000 to-
ward paying their expenses.
Other four-H members competed
in demonstrations and judging con-
tests at the state fair and won
recognition.
Connie Grove, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Grove, and Mar
jorie Swartzentruber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swartzen.
truber, also won a second place in
the clothing demonstrations. Carol
Anne Haenftling was in the senior
clothing demonstration group.
Twelve Alters participated in
Judging activities and the state
tractor operators contest at the
fair last Friday and Saturday Rob
crt Bethel represented the county
i'll the tractor contest Friday.
The livestock judging team con-
sistlng of William Bucket, Stewart
| Stanton, Wayne Shillingburg ana
Tom Stanton, placed seventh. As
team they placed fourth in judg-
/ ing beef cattle. In individual plac-
, ings William Bucket placed tenth
in judging hogs and 14th in the
overall contest. Stewart Stanton
placed ninth in judging beef cattle,
while Wayne Shillingburg placed
eleventh in judging beef cattle.
The senior dairy judging team
consisted of John Wildesen, Roo
ert Bethel, Reece Riley and Larry
Bucket. They placed twelfth. The
county also was represented by a
junior dairy judging team of Larry
Schenk, Dale Wagner, Tommy
Wildesen and Rodney Glotfelty.
The Alters were accompanied
by coaches Harland Beachy and
MaXeI Alt, assistant county agent.
Banquets were held with the one
for tractor operators and demon
strators being held Friday and the
one for judgers on Saturday night
Attending the contests were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Denison, Mr. and
Mrs Earl Haenftling. Mr. and Mrs
Robert T. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft Oursler, Mrs. Ross Grove.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Rains End Drought
But Brings Frost Danger

The rains of Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday ended any
danger of severe drought in the
area but cooling temperatures have
brought the imminent danger of
a killing frost.
The mercury dropped to Sc de-
grees this morning and the predic-
tion was that it would go several
degrees lower tonight.
The rains however, revived crops
and vegetable gardens that had
been at a standstill for the past
three weeks.
The entire state had been suffer-
ing from drought with the exccp-
tion of this county, according to
official weather observers, and the
extended dry spell was beginning
to hurt this county considerably.
A resume of the weeks weather
showed Friday fair with temper
dJuTcS going 10 90 ueSIeeS. odlII-
day was cloudy, with temperatures
at "a but no rain fell. Early Sun
day morning the rain began to
fall and continued much of the day.
Monday remained cloudy with
very little rain. but rain fell again
on Tuesday with some clearing in
the evening Wednesday brought
additional rain and cooling temper
atures. 1t dropped from 81 to 53
degrees within an hour and con-
tinued to drop during the night.
Thursday was cloudlesS in the
morning hours.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Pastor Arrives For
Baptist Church Here

The new pastor of Oakland S
First Baptist Church, S. Second
Street, Rev. Edmund II. Wilt, ar
rived last Friday, August 81, to be-
gin regular services. The Rev. Mr..
Wilt is affiliated with the Fellow
ship of Baptists for Home Mis-
sions, Inc, Elyria, Ohio, an APP
proved Independent Baptist Mis-
Sionary Agency of the General As
sociation of Regular Baptist
Churches with national offices in
Chicago. Two nearby state Baptist
churches are working with F. B. H.
NJ, Inc; the Calvary Baptist
Church, Cresaptown and the Eek
hart Baptist Church, Eckhart Mines,
in the further establishment of the
First Baptist Church.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Wilt are
graduates of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Bible, Philadelphia, Penna.
They have three children, Sheryl,
8; Paul, 6; and Dana Lee, 5. They
now reside at ABB S. Third Street.
Prior home mission works served
by Mr.. Wilt include the First Bap-
tist Church, Upton, Wyoming, for
five years; the Regular Baptist
Fellowship, Hastings, Nebraska,
for two years; and also interim
pastor of the Bible Baptist Church,
Xenia, Ohio, for almost one year.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Man Is Questioned
Following Shooting

County authorities were investi-
eating an unusual shooting this
week but up to the present time
had not arrived at any solution.
Alonzo Warwick, elderly tavern
operator near Deer Park, told
Sheriff James E. Frantz that last
Saturday night between 8 and $3.50
O'Clock somebody took a shot at
him with a high powered rifle.
The bullet crashed through the
window and penetrated two wooden
partitions, barely missing his head.
The shooting took place as he
was in the bar room of his tavern.
One individual was questioned
but no arrests were made, Sheriff
Frantz said.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Bus Drivers Elect

At a business meeting of the
Garrett County School Bus Oper-
ators' association held last Friday
at the Southern High school cafe
teria Audley Riley was elected
president Others named we're Will
mcr Margroff, vice-prcsident; G.
Harold Yutzy, secretary; and Asa
Ncthken, treasurer.
Three members we're added to
the Executive Board and they we're
c. D. Bender. Rodger Bond and
Playford Ryan.
The annual banquet of the as
sociation is scheduled for Friday
evening at the Southern High
school cafeteria. Principal speaker
will be Dr. Paul Cooper, assistant
state superintendent in adminis-
tration and finance. Entertainment
will be provided by the local
Barbershop chorus.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Football Games Are
Set for Weekend

Football season opens this week
end for both Southern High and
Northern High.
Southern will meet Moorefield
High school Friday afternoon at
Moorefield, while the Northern
Huskies will play Valley High Of
Masontown, w. Va, on Friday night
on the Southern gridiron under
the lights
Both teams have been practicing
for the past two weeks or more.
The strength of the two teams
is an unknown quantity at this
point.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Memorial Service
Set For Late Judge

A memorial service for the late
Judge Neil c. Fraley will be held
in the Garrett County court room
on Monday morning, September "a,
at $50 a. m, at the opening of the
September jury term, it was an
nounced this week.
1t will be conducted by the
members of the Garrett County Bar
association. The public is invited.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
.4,8O3 Enroll In
Public Schools
On Opening Day
Southern Has ll78, Increase
Of Sc; Northern Has 1853,
UP 5 Over 1861

Garrett county schools opened
for the l9oI-o3 term WIN All en-
rollment Of 4,SU3, I39 more than
the opening day OF last year. a
good bit OF the increase was at
southern High scnool and Center
street school.
The doors opened for a full day
of instruction with a minimum of
confusion and with no transporta-
ton difficulties, but some shifting
was made necessary by the increase
IN enrolment.
Enrolment Increases
The enrolment increased by AZ
on the second day, shooting the
total to 4,845. Although county rec
ords were not Immediately avail
able, it was stated that this was
probably the highest enrolment
the county schools ever had.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools, said the
Board of Education was planning
to take out one section of fourth
graders in the Center street school
and put them in the bennett road
school. One teacher will be added
and the pupils will be housed for
the time being in the library.
There was also discussion with
parents of the children of the
Underwood community, at present
going to Loeb Lynn There was
possibility they would be trans
fcrred TO the Red House school, in
order to even up the enrolment
i'll the two schools.
Southern High school had a
first day enrolment of 1178, Sc
more than last year and five ahead
of the first day enrolment of 1173
in 1860 Northern high school re-
, ported an enrolment of 1853, three
more than opening day of 1861.
First day enrolment in other
schools:
bennett Road 1863, down 1; Center
street 408, up 80; Swanton Sc, up
IL; North Glade %, down II;
Friendsville 243, down 10; Grants
vile 344, up 8; Yoder 102, up 2;
Bloomington 119, up II; Accident
215, down Is; Swan Meadow 81, up
3; Red House 1874, down s; Loeb
Lynn 1911, up 2; Green street school
%, up II; Deer Park 60, up 10;
route 40 PIP, down s; Kitzmiller
PIG, down 25; Crellin 81, up 8.
Pre-school preparations on the
part of principals, teachers, cafe
terra workers, but drivers and
cuStodianS had everything in readi-
ness for a smooth operating first
day and the day passed in just that
manner.
Mr.. Hawkins estimated that be-
fore the end of two weeks the
enrolment may reach 5000, since
normally there was an increase of
about percent over the opening
day figures.
Some of the increase was the
result of a number of new families
moving into the county as the re-
suit of work at the Stony River
dam project. the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper company and
other activity.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Directors For Citizens
Group Meet Tuesday

The officers and Board of Direc-
tors of Citizens for Garrett County
met on Tuesday evening at the
home of the Secretary.
The group will ask for the Of
ficial resignation of Ray Giconi
President, this week, according 20
Phyllis nj. Bucket, secretary.
Plans were made for a member
ship drive. Various other items OF
business were discussed.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Demo Women Plan Drive

Women's Democratic club of the
county planned to meet today to
make plans for the coming cam
paign The meeting is set for
O'clock at Hinebaughs restaurant,
Oakland.
The women will discuss the prog
ress of the registration campaign
being conducted in the county
Democratic candidates plan to at
tend.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

Senate voted to strip from tax
revision bill President Kennedy's
plan for Withholding system on
dividend and interest income.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

An earthquake jolted five west
ern states, centering i'll Utah.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
Employment Security Making Survey

The third part of a special re- ouired survey on the family characteristics" of persons re- ceiving temporary unemploy- ment benefits is under way in Alaska's major cities.
 Merrill E. Weir, Director ot the Labor Departments Elm ployment Security Division, said all persons filing unem- ployment claims in the State network of Employment Or fices under the Federal tempor- ary extension of benefits pro gram will be asked to complete the survey questionnaire.
 The survey, to be conducted during the period of January 12-18. is the third of four which will be completed in Alaska Tn conjunction with the Federally financed temporary extension of compensation program for persons who have exhausted their unemployment benefit rights under the State act. The first and second surveys were | conducted in May and Septem- Der of last year. The final sur vey is scheduled for April.
 The research studies are re quired by the law which auth orized payment of the tempor- ary extended benefits. The Elm ployment Security agencies Of all the 50 States are conduct ing the same survey. The ques- tionnaire requests information on topics dealing with age, oc- cupation, length of unemploy- ment, benefit amount received and family finances.
 Weir emphasized that the in- formation received is confiden- tial, and does not affect the status of the unemployed work mans eligibility for unemploy- ment compensation. The Alas ka survey, together with data gathered in the other states, will be used as guidelines In determining the impact of un- employment on families.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
REDINGT0N, JR.
 TAKES BIG LAKE DOG TEAM RAGE

Joe Redington, Jr., l8 years old, seems to be following his dads footsteps in the dog rac- ing field. This past Sunday he placed first in races held at Big Lake by the Aurora Dog Mush- CT. Club. He topped II other entries including his father, with his time of l:01:24 for the 14-mile trail. Running second was the team of Charles Wade, turning in l:07::3075 for his time. Third place was taken by Ed Carney, 1:lo:36.
 Other entries icnluded: Dick Kupsack, l:l2;16; Bud Smyth, l:13:45; Clay Petronavich, 1:18: 3950; Al Hubbard, l::20:51; Joe Redington, Sr., 1:24:53; Jack Carl, 1:49:42; Barney Ander- son, 1:50:47; Robert Lyttle, l:53:46 and Homer Carney who lost his team.
 The first place trophy was donated by Bud and June Lie ping of A & J Enterprises; sec ond place by Al and Connie Hubbard of Sunset Ranch; and third place trophy by the To- tenn Land Realty of Palmer. .
 The races are held at Big Lake each Sunday, starting at 1 pm. and the public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
internal Revenue
 Checking Highway Use Tax Returns

District Director Lewis J. Conrad of the Anchorage Inter nal Revenue District announc- ed a district-wide campaign by the Internal Revenue Service to make sure that owners of heavy trucks and busses have filed Federal Highway use Tax returns covering the use of such equipment on the public highways.
 Director Conrad said that the Internal Revenue Service has gone to great lengths to obtain voluntary compliance with the Highway Use Tax filing re- quirements before restoring to enforcement measures.
 This campaign will utilize various available leads to those who failed to file Highway Use Tax returns and is desinged to assure that all owners of trucks and busses, whose use on the highways is subject to the tax, pay their fair share of the tax. Director Conrad said that the Highway Use Tax became ef- fective July 1, 1856, and that the revenue derived goes back to the states in the form of Fed eral contributions to help pay the costs of the Interstate High way S,stem now under con struction.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
Agriculture Tops Manufacturing Investment

investment, mechanization and other production innovations for the traditional dawn-to- dusk physical toll, has been the concentration of farming Tn fewer but stronger hands as result of the marked reduction in the number of farms, an as- sociated increase in the size of farms, and increasing speciall- zation in agricultural opera tions.
 The latest Census of Agricul- ture shows that the number ot farms declined by more than a fifth and that average size in creased by a fourth since 1854 alone. This is in keeping with the accelerating trend toward farm enlargement in recent years. Close to half of all farm sales over the, past year were for this purpose, according to the Department of Agriculture, against a proportion of only about a quarter in the early Fifties.
 Boom in Productivity
 All theSa changes have manl- fested themselves in specta- cular increase in agricultural productivity. AS a matter oi fact, gains in output per man hour in agriculture averaged over 6 per cent a year in the l950-60 period, double the 5 peI cent annual average for manu, featuring in the period.
 Thus agriculture has taker on fundamental aspects of in dustrialization, and it is inter, esting to note that what ha: been happening in the United States has its counterparts 1T this respect in Europe and else where in the world. A recen' United Nations survey state! that farming in Europe is in tnt process of becoming highly capitalized business as a resul of modernization and mechan ization accompanied by declin ing employment, Note of thi has also been taken by thu Bank for International Settle ments in it's report of big man power shifts out of agriculture into manufacturing in countrie like Germany, Japan, Italy ans Austria where unusually higl rates of economic growth hav' l taken place in recent years.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

As a result of its own tech nological revolution and other structural changes, agriculture has emerged as one of the high-capitalization areas of the economy in recent years.
 In fact. farming's average in vestment per worker in terms of assets used in production has exceeded that for manufactur- ing for more than a decate, ac- cording to an analysis of data compiled by the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture and the National Industrial Conference
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

agricultural labor force along with the farm population as a whole has been one of the ma jor structural changes in farm ing. Over the decade of the Eff ties alone, for example, the number of farm workers de- clined by around a quarter, while the total farm population dropped by more than AZ mil lion and now represents only about one person in every 9 in the entire population, as against one in 6 in 1850.
 Fewer and Bigger Farms
 Accompanying this trend, in- volving a substitution of capital
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

comparable relationship in manufacturing where the phy- sical assets are nearly equally divided between structures, equipment and inventories.
 A long-term decline in the
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18

Board. The estimates for 1860 were $22,l00 of investment for each farmworker as compared with $19,900 per production worker in manufacturing as a whole. Back in 1889, production assets per farmworker of $3, 400 represented less than two- thirds of the average invest ment per worker in manufact- uring.
 Need For More Savings
 This developnent and its re- lationship to the problem of meeting the growing capital needs of our high-investment economy take on added signifi- canoe from the recent study of capital formation and it's fin- ancing in the United States made by the National Bureau of Economic Research and fin anced by a grant from the Life Insurance Association of Am erica. The study emphasizes the need for more savings to promote faster economic grow tn, declaring that outlets for capital use have multiplied more rapidly than savings.
 Behind the growth in agri- cultures capital needs has been a forfold rise in total produc- ton assets combined with marked reduction in the num- Der of farmworkers over the last two decades. During this period farming's production as- sets rose from less than $40 billion in 1889 to around $l5e billions in 1860. These figures exclude farm operators dwel- lings and the family share oi other assets. Farmland and ser vice buildings represent about three-quarters of production assets in agriculture, a much higher proportion than the
The frontiersman., 1962-01-18
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE REPORT FOR THE WEEK

The communicable disease report for the Palmer area, ending the week of January l2, included l2 cases of Rubeola measles; II upper respiratory infection; four chickenpox and one each of diarrhea, influenza, otitis media, and ringworm. .s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
The New" South

The historic protest Negro
segregation is serving notice America
This warning not only the
land" but to the country a
The sacrical spirit which generation
Negroes indeed encouraging sign that at last
promise the fundamental issue civil rights
What adds to the significance
origin Heretofore the Southern Negro disposition
commodate himself to the social
His resistance to the besa
spoty unorganized and of Intellectual
His determination not his against
committed against him led
security than with the solution the
There has been change
resistance and the ultimate objective sought
has replaced the old strategy asezae
gaining disciples and greater day.
Under the stress strain required
leadership that took stock philosophy gradua
to abcate in kind mHtancy beyond
tua capacity and moral outlook.
Thus the Negro does pilgrims pray
plead his before blind dy
with DiXes heartless rass
resourcefness at his police
and appeang elders and Jail sacrcal offering
of human equality.
Americas social history The
not be immediate but history will these episodes
they represent the birth South
marching steadily toward
DEFENDER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

transportation
imcrow system.
decision halted this generally
point point
certain states still had suffer the ndgnes
transportation facilities
passengers protected by Supreme
which iniqutous
aghted trains
lighted smelly waiting
fellow white passengers
The final blow at the system which resulted Mondays decision
the onslaught the Freedom Riders who south
segregated bus and railroad transportation both the
over the road variety and the bus rail stations.
Freedom Riders of specifically
before the Supreme Court this week. but their activity largely
responsible the courts action.
Tuesdays ruling resulted from action brought by three
who appealed to the court to halt the arrest prosecution
special appeals
appeal neither the three
ovrng the Federal court the Court ruled
the three forced segregated facilities
ageved parties and standing enforce their rights
segregated facilities trains, buses and in terminals
This the first ruling the matter
mcro transportation within that
boycott unconstitutional However Mondays decision
affirmation of that principle applied to the rail lines buses and
their terminals.
any
segregation public transportation criminal abdgemen
upon
mnoes
they doing morally and unconstitutional
they had the numerical strength and political
temporarily nuly constitutional which
eathe wrote into the Constitution protect the
weakest citizen.
Even day accept
and causing world revon
American states which praccng
system, pactced today in South Africa with small
criticism from this citadel Of democracy Of ours
constantly under since started u
ing guarantees
another blow against racial bgoty
will rebuild prestige
world segregation
elimination practices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

Despite slight indposion need for West
Side Story" beautiful Minneapolis,
the other night.
1t experience which the
first place the Mann theatre to walk into The
lounge still bright and sumptuou not careful its
beauty and comfort will journey upstairs your seats
past curtain time
try Story" it
than musical 1t which the
motion picture art form should want to
We original play Broadway moving pulsat
exciting muscadanng play We remembered the musical
than the dancing.
The is true with the motion picture which is hand
somely mounted" the sm New West Side Story
movie good entertainment packed with ned though graceful
haunting musical that the action
If you a good evenings
West Side Story you'll thank recommending
We learned quite by accident conversation this week that
graduates of the 80 private Negro colleges which benefit from the
annual fund drive of the United College Fund 1860 contributed
of the amount raised Only few alumni
which furnished todays American
Negro leadership providing than 10 cent of the total
amount raised.-Ceci Newman.