davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Hourly Hotel Units
Set for Terminals

CHICAGO, Dec. z (AP). -
A Chicago firm has announced
plans to set up packaged ho-
tel facilities inside transporta-
ton terminals throughout the
country.
Known as Smalltel, the pack
age is a self-contained unit Of
eight roomettes which would
be available to travellers at
hourly rates. They would be
used for short term rest,
shower and office facilities at
airports. rail and bus terminals.
Smalltel, Inc, originators of
the idea, said yesterday the
first unit has been installed at
Austin Straubel Air Field in
Green Bay, Wis. ... SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Bank Women Plan
Christmas Parties

The Bank Women's Club of
Washington win hold its an
nual Christmas party at the
Mayflower Hotel at 6 pm. on
Tuesday. December 10.
Capital Group. National AS
ISOLATION Of Bank Women
organization OF women bank
officers. will hold its Christmas
party at International Inn
Wednesday night, December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

cember 81 to stockholders OF
record on December 20.
Mr.. Bauman said certificates
In payment of the number OF
whole shares at the rate Of one
for each four now held will be
mailed to holders around De-
cember 81 along with instruc-
lions for rounding out frac-
ton shares to a whole number.
The new capital Of 81 million
will contrast with the COM
pany's original capitalization Of
100000 when 1t started opera
tions in January. 1889. Stock
dividends and splits have raised
the total to present levels.
Mr.. Bauman also announced
the company will move to new
and larger quarters at l70l
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
effective next Monday. The
convenient new location will
facilitate operations substan-
italy, he said.
He reported that new paid
for life insurance Of the COM
pany totaled $50, S52,557 in IL
months ended November 30, O
gain Of nearly 16 per cent from
q year ago. This raised total
insurance in force to $685.
371,150 on November 30.
Volume written so far this
year represented production OF
$l,Oe5,763 per agent. he added.
The average size policy was
S15,697 and increased the aver
age in force to $l0,403, or al
most three times the national
average, he declared.
Premium income totaled
Sl0,l65,52S in the IL months,
o gain OF $8l1 40 from q year
ago, while investment income
Of $2,130,641 was UP l6 per
cent.
United Services Life has
adopted q new trademark.
which combines the letters U
and s in an interlocking ar
rangement. supported by a
light-line L frame. This sym
Dol designed by Raymond
Loewyjwilliam Snaith, Inc ex-
presses the strength and mod
ern spirit Of the company and
viii help to establish a distinc-
tive identity to the company
name, Mr.. Bauman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
RetuiI SuIes Rise

Retail sales increased by /
per cent In October. reaching a
new peak OF $l9.s billion. The
Census Bureau. reporting this
revised figure. said September
sales for all types Of stores
totaled $l9.6 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
NBW Employees Get
Bonus at YuLe Party

The National Bank Of WASH
ington distributed q bonus OF
one months salary to its staff
at the banks Christmas party
in the main office last night.
Nearly 800 officers and staff
members were greeted by Pres
ident Barnuln l.. Cotton and
other top officials.
Following a buffet dinner. an
orchestra headed by a staffer,
Ray Watson. provided music.
Cecil Gibson Of the proof de-
partment. played the part Of
Santa Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Plant to Close

GLEN DALE. w. Va, Dec.
7 AP.-The Louis Marx &
Co. toy plant here will shut
down December %. General
Manager s. z. Liden an
nounced. Mr.. Liden blamed
operating costs and competition
from imported toys for the in
definite plant closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
New Branch Approved
For Quontico Bank

First National Bank of
Quantico. Va, has received per-
mission from the Controller of
the Currency to establish a new
branch office at Woodbridge.
Va, it was announced by Pres
ident H. Ewing Wall.
The branch will be located
In a building to be constructed
near the intersection of u. s.
Route I and Longview drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Aero Geo Astro Gets
$S40, 900 Contracts

Aero Geo Astro Corp. has re-
ceived aerospace contracts re-
Gently totaling $4,000. Presi-
dent Kenneth s. Kelleher an
nounced today.
They include a $4,000 pro-
gram for testing Of classified
space equipment and programs
for the fabrication Of such sat
elite and missile instrumental
ton as command receivers, a
telemetry antenna system and
radar transponders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
CoHett Joins Stoff
OF RYDER & Co.

Capt. James D. Collett. USN,
retired. has become a registered
representative Of Ryder & Co..
Alexandria securities firm. It
was announced by Oscar P.
Ryder. senior partner,
Capt. Collett recently retired
from the Navy. He is q grad
uate Of the Naval Academy and
the Armed Forces Staff Col
lege.. He commanded two de-
stroyers during the war. and
more recently was In command
Of the amphibious forces of the
9Th Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Bio Bourd Seat Sold

NEW YORK, Dec. z (AP).-
A seat on the New York Stock
Exchange has been sold for
$4,000, up $1,000 from the
previous transaction. The cur
rent market is $4,000 bid and
$189 900 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Area Store Sales
Lao Behind Year Ago

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Jagged 3 per cent behind a year
ago in the week ended Decem-
Der /, despite q Jump Of 80 per
cent from the previous week.
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond reported.
Sales in four weeks ended
December were / per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

above q year ago and for the
year to date were 2 per cent
higher.
The downtown portion Of the
area sales total Jagged z per
cent behind q year ago in the
latest week. despite q rise Of
80 per cent from the preceding
week. Four weeks sales were
down 3 per cent from a year
ago and for the year to date
we're off per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers IN
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought OF sold at ] pm. Friday
&c y, iq61:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Stock Dividend Voted
By United Services Life,
81 Volume Up Sharply
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Directors Of United Services Life Insurance Co today de-
clard stock dividend of rs cent and heard reports Of
sharp company gains from year ago.
President Lloyd M Bauman announced the dividend &C
on which will increase company capital to 81 million from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK IAPD Noon over the coun.
w u - oovsrn%sn, Treasury a., Sona q,
Evening star., 1962-12-16

glas, the sOusaphOne on TINS Weeks
cover is both more attractive and
ten pounds lighter than brass one.
Marching bands all over the
nation are adding a variety of new
cOlOrs to their ranks and files. These
pictures show students at Ben Davis
High School in indianapolis, who
will represent Indiana in Pasa-
deua's Tournament of Roses on
New Years Day. DON MsNaselG
Evening star., 1962-12-16
the Band!

INDIANAPOLIS

FOR YEARS, the disciples of John
Philip SOusa have had to blow his
cOlOrful marching airs through plain
brass instruments. Although this
didn't interfere with the music, it
frustrated band directors, who like
to organize rainbOw-like displays on
the green football fields.
Now they've got red, white
and blue horns. Made by Richards
Musical Instruments out Of Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
annual spring

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Girls SCHOOL & "DREssyp" DRESSES $50
sIRL L s.. E Il NC US n MA AXE Slips l''
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GIRLS spoRTsWEAR 1ss~a3N
ENTIRE STOCK FTzwELL SHOES oS% savings
PREP BOYS SPRING SUITS 2lSo
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pRopoRTIoGED cAHYoH ' cLo If PANTS onSso
PRIi So9s sPRiHs sPoRT COATS lbs
JUNIOR BOYS SPRING SUITS 3ssS
sHoREsIEEvED KIT poIo SHIRTS 3n5so
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BAN-LoN SHIRTS SUMMER STACKS :see.
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WESTINGHOUSE DE LUKE ELECTRIC DRYER STAQ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Tossing Ones Weight. g.

Kentucky editor has provided with the following
statistical note: lat the Capitol you hear talk about Con-
gresham throwing his weight around Someone the
trouble of adding There 80 tons of Congressman
and nine tons in the Senate"
That makes 48 tons in all An observer the legislative
also has indicated it would require than
ton of freanbrimstOne puon-t strings letters
about $4,000 letters from every 5000 adults in the
naton) to add of the Congressional tonnage the
side of that empty balance that blind Justice a.
ways depicted hoding-like the bag in snipe hunt
All of should be concerned not merely with eXtrava
and waste but with the further fact that outside OF
defense every bigspendng bill dedicated
other the goal of sOcazatona welfare state for face
less Americans
is made dig his grave while the villain hovers
nearby with rifle Todays taxpayer is cast in correspond
ing role the Government forces him to dig deeper in order
to finance the widest reespendng spree history There
choice voice. for the commemorative just keep digging
Or is there none? Who says cannot bury Con-
gressmen under avalanche of letters telling him to lay
down that rifle and grab rein this runaway gravy
Our social security keeps nchng upward Costs of welfare
keep increasing We keep giving away millions to
mics in the of foreign aid at the time alb
sobng kicks the pants from almost every country
attempting aid Meanwhile the national debt mushrooms
to greater heights.
Let's throw weight around little and begin de-
termned campaign of writing Senators and Congress-
telling them how feel We might get response
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Mothers March Nets
$5l2; Coffee Doys $500

The results of the Mothers
march in Oakland, Mt. Lake Park
and Loeb Lynn held on Monday
night showed receipts of S512. This
is only a partial total since some
areas will be marching this evening.
The breakdown showed $316.35
at Oakland, $131.92 at Mt. Lake
Park, and $64.67 at Loeb Lynn.
Coffee days he'd at Hinebaugh'5
Restaurant, Oakland Pharmacy
Englander's Pharmacy, Faulkner )
Restaurant and Quality Lunch to-
tailed S5926, it was announced by
Charles l.. Briner, campaign dircc-
tor.
1t was also noted that Mrs. Grace
Thrashcr, Deer Park, had filled a
complete March of Dimes card to-
falling $40, the same as she has
been doing for a number of years.
Men assisted the Mothers march
by providing transportation. They
included Maurice Brookhart, Prem
tice DeBerry. Emile German, Rob
ert Lohr, and Harvey Winters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Making Plans For
Heart Fund Drive

Plans for the Heart Fund cam
paign for both northern and south
ern sections of the county have
been made
In the southern area the cam
paign is in charge of Mrs. Henry
w. McComas, vice-chairman, due
to the absence of her husband, Hen
ry w. McComas, who is a patient
in Mt Wilson hospital.
Mrs. McComas said the campaign
would get underway today with
various activities designed to raise
some $4,000 A total of $1,000 was
raised last year.
Wesley Schaible is chairman of
special events, Irwin Field is chair
man of the plastic hearts, c. w.
Highlander is chairman of advcrtis-
ing and Merritt Feather is trcaSur-
err.
The drive is being opened with
a display of a cardiac monitor, an
instrument that records person 5
heart beat. There will be a sign
posted in a window of the Garrett
National Bank during four Satur-
days in February which invites peo-
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Highlanders-H uskies
Return Game Is Set
For Tuesday Evening

The second of two basketball
games between Southern Highland
ers and the Northern Huskies will
be played next Tuesday evening,
February on the Northern High
court at Cove. Southern won the
first game of the series on Janu-
airy 16 at Oakland 70 to 60
Next Tuesdays game will be the
twentieth meeting since 1858. The
game will decide whether South
ern wins the county championship
or whether it will be tied up again
In either case it will have no bear
ing on who will represent the
county in district playoffs North
ern is a B" class school while
Southern is listed as an "A" school,
Both ratings are determined by
the number of male students in the
senior high school, with a school
needing $50 such students to be
listed in the upper division.
In competition thus far South
ern has won twelve games and
Northern has won seven.
Neither team has been very suc-
ccssful. Northern has won two of
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Man Injured When
Hit by Tire Rim

William Fisher, Gormania, w.
Va, was seriously injured Sunday
afternoon when he was struck in
the head by an automobile tire
rim while he was at work in a
service station.
The injured man, aged %, was
reported in serious" condition in
University Medical center at Nor
gantown, w. Va.
He was injured about 4 p. M.
Sunday when an automobile tire
on which he was working exploded
in the Bosley Service station on
route so. He sustained fractured
skull and decorations of the face
and was taken to Garrett County
Memorial hospital, and later to
Morgantown where he underwent
surgery. A hospital spokesman said
Fisher received a very severe
skull fracture, but was slightly i'm
proved and was off the danger
list.
1t was reported Fisher was
pounding the tire with hammer
when it exploded. According to
reports, both the rim which struck
Fisher and the hammer he was
using travelled approximately 100
feet across route so after the eX-
plosion.
Fisher was taken to the Oakland
hospital in the Minnich ambulance,
and later taken to the hospital in
MorgantoWn later that evening.
Persons in Gormania said the
tire sounded like
bomb explosion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Scouts Plan Buffet
Dinner For Feb. 9Th

Plans are underway for cele-
brating Boy Scout Week with a
buffet dinner on Wednesday eve
ming, February 7, at the Southern
High school cafeteria, beginning at
6 o'clock p. m. Approximately 200
are expected to attend.
Each boy scout and his parents,
as we'll as troop committee mem
bers, are being invited to attend.
Each unit is to bring sufficient
quantity of food to serve its own
members and guests. Served buffet
style will be meat loaf, jello fruit
salad. scallopcd potatoes, baked or
green beans, rolls, butter, pie or
cake. Items such as salt, pepper,
sugar milk. coffee and hot choco-
late, will be available. Each unit
will be requested to share the cost
of these items.
Each unit will prepare a short skit
to be presented at program fol-
lowing dinner, also a Patterson ac-
tivity. Information regarding the ac-
tivities is to be submitted to Henry
Trickett, scoutmaster Of troop SO, by
February l.
Any boys ready for advancement
will appear before a district board
of review. Finals plans for the
event are to be made at a meeting
of leaders or their representatives
with W. Kenneth Johns at South
ern High school this evening, Feb
ruary |, at 7:30, it was announced
by Robert Stanton, district chair
man. John Forman will serve as
master of ceremonies. The mothers
auxiliary of Troop SO will be the
hostess unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Two Ali Clubs Win
1861 Bankers Awards

Two Garrett County All clubs
have been named winners in the
Marylan d Bankers Association
Plaque awards for 1861 The Monte
Vista Girls All club was the top
girls All club in the District and
the Chicasaw All club was the top
boys and girls All club in the Dis
trict. Mrs H. T. Ourslcr and Mrs
Ross Grove are local leaders Of
the Monte Vista club and Mrs. c..
V. DeVelbiss is leader of the Chic
asaw club
The Maryland Bankers Associd-
ton Plaque award goes to the top
girls club, top boys club and top
boys and girls club in each Dis
trict District No l is composed of
Allegany and Garrett counties The
clubs are scored on overall partici-
patton and activities of the club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Charges on Drunken
Driving are Appealed

Two persons found guilty this
week by Trial Magistrate Robert
NJ. Maroney of driving a motor We
hicle while under the influence of
liquor have appealed the decision.
Both men also we're found guilty OF
reckless driving charges.
Harold Oliver Riggleman, of
Kitzmiller, pleaded not guilty to
charges of driving while under the
influence of liquor and reckless
driving, following One-car auto
mobile wreck just west of Kltz-
miller.
Upon being found guilty he was
fined SIS and costs on the reckless
driving charge and given six
months in the House of Correction
on the charge of driving under the
influence of liquor. Maroney said
it was the mans second offense.
He was released under $1,000
property bond for his appearance
in the Circuit court in March.
Henry Oran Martin, Jr, of Cor
mania, also pleaded not guilty to
two similar charges but was found
guilty on both by the trial magis-
trate. He was fined SIS and costs
on the reckless driving charge and
500 and costs on the drunken driv-
ing charge. When he noted an APP
peal he was released under a bond
of $780,
These we're the only two persons
listed on the magistrates motor We
hicle docket this week
Two Garrett county persons were
listed on the list of suspensions and
revocations of drivers licenses
supplied by the Department of
Motor Vehicles.
The license of Raymond G.. Ben
nett, Jr., Oakland, was revoked,
and the application for return of
the license TO Shirley Ann Clary,
Mt. Lake Park, which had been
previously revoked January 8,
1862, was refused.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Fred Paulie Dies
While Driving Car

Frederick Henry Paulie, aged n,
of Hutton, died yesterday, January
81, after he suffered a heart at
tack while operating his automo-
bile between Hutton, where he re-
sided, and Oakland.
A self-emplOyed farmer, he was
pronounced dead on the scene by
DR.. James H. Feaster, Jr,, deputy
state medical examiner.
An unidentified motorist, follow
ing the victims car, said he OBJ
served Mr.. Paulie's vehicle being
operated in a zig-zag manner and
then suddenly gain speed before it
crashed into a tree.
A native of Aurora. w. Va, MI
Paulie was born March 4, 1888, a
son of the late Lewis and Amelia
Shaffer Paulie.
He was a member of Corinth
Methodist church and was super
intendent of the Sunday School for
the past ten years He was active
in church affairs.
Mr. Paulie is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jessie Young Paulie;
four daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Cartney, Fort Worth. Tex; Mrs.
Villa Stevenson, Jackson, Miss
Mrs. Maxine Jamison, Cleveland
o.; Mrs. Virginia Killen, Cumbef-
land; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Lc-
Maitre, Richmond Ind; Mrs 10
Serene, Elkand. Pa; a brother,
Alton Paulie, Dubois, Pa; and II
grandchildren.
The body was taken TO the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland He
will be taken to the Corinth Meth
odist church on Friday morning at
10 o'clock and funeral services will
be held at II o'clock with inter
ment in the Terra Alta cemetery.
Rev. Lawrence Sherwood, pastor Of
st. Paurs Methodist church, OAK
land, will officiate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Fire Destroys Two
Homes In Two Days

Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the home of Mat Carney,
at Hutton, last evening about 10
o'clock.
Oakland fire department received
the call and hurried to the scene
but the flames frightened the sky
by the time the department
reached Crellin. The house was
located near the B. and o. railroad
tracks, on a hilltop near the town
and was tWo-story frame build
ing.
Occupying the house we're Mr..
Carney and Mckinley Stevens, Jr.
They were unable to say what had
caused the blaze. Practically all of
the contents also we're lost in the
flames.
An old landmark, Highland cot
tage, was also destroyed by fire
of undetermined origin early We'd
neSday morning at Terra Alta. The
Terra Alta fire department ans
wered the alarm but the firemen
were unable to save the structure
The house was unoccupied and
was repeatedly now owned by Da-
vid Weber. Oakland 1t was for
merly operated by the Cranes, an
old Terra Alta family and was
known for years as place for
good eating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01
Photo Contest Will
Create More Picture
Material For County

A contest to provide this area
with more pictorial material is be-
ing sponsored by the Garrett
National Bank in Oakland, it was
announced this week, The contest
begins Immediately and will con-
tinue until March IS.
Prizes including a first prize of
$50 savings account. are being
offered. Second and third prizes
will be a SIS and $40 savings ac-
count.
All pictures must be taken within
the county and the contest is open
to all. Photographs will be judged
on suitability for enlargement, and
they will become the property of
the bank Photos from time to time
will be on display in the bank lob
by.
r. T. Thayer, in charge of the
contest, said the photos may be
scenic or action. The idea, he in
Dictated, is to make more pictures
available to give vacationerS a
better idea of our vacation po-
tential.