davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold. new
lyWedS of Mt Lake Park. we're
honorcd with a serenade and mis-
cellaneous shower on Thursday eve
ming, at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Doaust. of
Germantown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Fulk were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Nethken and daughter.
Bonnie Bowman, Mary Tasker,
Barbara Friend were overnight
guests, recently, of Miss Linda
Friend
Mrs. James Hartman and son, of
Corrigansville, spent several days
last week visiting her sister, Mrs
Marian Friend Mr. Hartman joined
them for dinner on Sunday, and
Mrs Hartman and son accompanied
him home. Other dinner guests on
Sunday we're George Ford and Mrs.
Betty Cato and children.
Mrs Grace Myers. Of Fairmont,
spent last week visiting Mrs. Effic
Stahl Mrs Myers and Mrs. Stahl
SAJCltI NllC I6llA1l pa I VI lilN WYNN
in Aurora, where they visited Dale
Myers and Mr. and Mrs Oliver
Miller who were also guests of
their son-in-laW On Sunday, MIR
Carl Myers and Mrs Merle See
called for Mrs. Grace Myers to ac-
company them to their home at
Cooks Mill, near Hyndman, Pa.
Friends of the area were glad to
hear that Floyd Fulk, KingWood,
formerly of this community, had
returned to his home from the hos
pital where he had undergone sur
gerry. Mr.. and Mrs Harley Stahl
and children visited him on Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Stall returned home
with them for IA visit with friends
and relatives in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Dewitt. of
Oakland, were dinner guests on
Sunday of home folks Mr. and
Mrs Noah Waybright. Afternoon
guests were Mrs. Prema Lipscomb
and Mrs Delaine Blankenship and
son, of Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
sons were supper guests, Sunday, of
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hebb and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stahl we're
business callers in Cumberland on
Monday.
Miss Jean Miller and James Hol-
land were visiting Grover Lee, one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mcintyre
and children, Christa and Monty,
and Miss Cookie Schatterly, La
Vale, we're Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Keith Stahl
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
GORTNER

Mr. and Mrs. Harold White had
all their children home over the
weekend. Miss Margaret White,
Potomac state college, Keyser;
Gene Nolte and family, Canton, o.:
Harold jerome White Shepherd
AFB, Texas, jerome has fifteen
day Through before reporting to
Grand Fork, N. d.
MIR and Mrs. Harvey Gortner
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gortner and
Mrs. Anna Bittinger attended the
bankers dinner at bennett Road
school MIR and Mrs. Harvey Gort-
ner returned to their home at St.
Petersburg. Fla, Thursday
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Lichty we're Mr.. and Mrs Marvin
Kaufman, formerly of Georgia,
now of BeltsVille
Simon Schrock and Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Petershcim, Washington,
were recent guests of Simon's home
folks. Mr.. and Mrs Noah Schrock
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and
Mrs. Walter Campbell and daugh-
ter attended the wedding shower
honoring Mr. and Mrs Robert
Shank, at the Loeb Lynn Aid hall,
Friday evening
Mrs. Anna Bittinger has rented
her apartments to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Soldiers. Table Rock and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas, of
Frostburg
Richard McCrobie and mother
visited Ross and Mary Lichty, on
recent evening.
Spending Tuesday evening at
Noah Schrocks were Erwin Yoder,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Yoder, DR. and
Mrs Alvin Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
wilkins, Ralph, Mary and Ross
Lichty, Mr. and Mrs Albert Sisk
and Mr. Hathaway, Of Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Welch at
tended banquet in Grantsville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
Engagement Announced

Mr., and Mrs. Herman Opel, of
Accident, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Viola Ruth,
to c. Edward Yommer, son of
eleanor Yommer, of Grantsville.
Miss Opel is employed by the
Mcyersdale Manufacturing Com
pany, of Meyersdale, Pa. Mr.. Yom-
mer is employed as truck driver.
A December wedding is being
planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

U. S. packs more than 50 percent
Of WORDS canned food output.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Core Of Upholstery Fobrics

Smooth fabrics attract anu
hold very little dust, but many
Go spot and stain easily. Sucn
/ spots should be removed as
quickly as possible. This can be-
Gone with piece OF cheese.
clotn To which cleaning fluid
has been applied.
Rough textures and deep pile
fabrics are the best collectors
OF dust and sol. To do AVA
with this problem. brush fire.
quently with the proper vacu-
mu cleaner attachment. If a
deep pile faDr'c has beeh
crushed II can be revived with
stcaming as one would steam
velvet dress. In a heavily
gl"N ed hand. hGiu S;ramina
iron close To the crushed are 4
(irOn should not touch fabric).
The glove will protect the
hand and arm from the hot
steam.
Some upholstery fabrics can
be Shampooed successfully il
they are not 200 badly Sulled.
Special preparations for this
purpose are available. Still
ether fabrics VIII need TO De
cleaned professionally.
Even though a fabric may
have been treated to resiS.
moths, ii might be a good idea
To use an apprC pirate germ
cioe To spray on the fabric
Especially in the Summe"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Social
Security

A problem that continu; l!y
frees social security offices Is
getting the public To change
Grtmoded ideas about the Soci-
al security law once the law
has been changed. Remarks
like ITS something YOU get a:
G5" and You can't earn over
500 Il month";" have been pop
"iar ones for many gears even
though they are not ncceSSar-
lily true.
/ When the law is changed.
spo cific International pro-
grams are set up To reach
those persons affected: but
many people either do not take
| the time to check their social
security standing of think that
thc information they previous
ly received still holds true.
Lately the social security peo-
pie have made a new appeal.
If you care-check your Soc!-
4 al security share"
/ Are you one who should
check his share? 1t could be.
The social security law was
4 lberalized in 1861. Much less
work is nov needed to get
benefits: For example. if YOU
are man who will reach 65
inns year or woman who will
reach 62. you need only "a.
years of work under social Sc
curlty to get benefits: this liz
Tie work, in spite OF the fact
that 1862 is the 26th wear tina.
work has counted toward Suci-
al security benefits. Men who
reached 65 and women VIII
reached 81 before this yca,,
reed even less work. If Won
nave been previously told YOU
nave not worked long enough,
check with your social security
Once again - you NAV be-
pleasantly surprised To find
mat you qualify under the new
law.
Men as we'll as women
nay now receive benefits n,
62 instead of 65. So if YOU have
retired and are g.. check with
your social security office. Yo,,
may receive lower amour,
'han you would if you waited
until %, but in the long rum
YOU may possibly receive ms,
IS much money as if YOU wa,i -.
ed until 65. The people at tha
Nn' iai security office will n.
E''u l" discuss your particula.
case and figure out the a
mount al the different ages
me choice is then up 10 Won
Inc important thing the SOC
la security people want +,
SEeSS Is To check your stains
whenever you are in Doubt a,
.' your social security rights
IN other words, IF you care
cAeck your share"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

one of Shells chief instructors, ALWAYS
stresses. IF you notice any of them in YOUR
Car, tell your Shell dealer His advice
might head off big repair bill later on.
1.Mushy brakes. When your car is stand
ing still, push the brake pedal down with
firm, steady pressure. If it feels soft and
sinks to the floor, you've got trouble that
should be fixed right away.
2. Wandering wheels. If YOUR front tires
show more wear on one side of the tread
than the other, your wheel alignment is
probably at fault Out-ol line wheels can
increase tire wear up to SO percent.
3. Jiggly front end. Shove down hard on
either bumper with your foot If the car
bobs up and down for long time before
coming to rest, ask your Shell dealer to
check your shock absorbers.
a. Decrepit tail pipe. IF your muller or
tail pipe is rustcd through in spots, it's
good idea to replace it.
S. "Bloated" radiator hoses. Inspect all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Shell instructor Billy Reynolds
offers 10 clues that may help you spot
trouble before it starts

OVER $1,000 Shell deal
ers go to Shell training
centcrs every year. There,
they learn how to spot
trouble quickly.
Here are 10 trouble sig
nails that Billy REYNOLDS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

of the rubber hoses that interconncct your
cooling system. If they're cracked or swol-
len, they can fail at any time and cause
your engine to overhead.
6. MARRIED windshield. If your windshield
is SCARED or strcakcd. it's probably due to
faultywindShicld wipcrs. Have your Shell
deaIerchcck and replace them if necessary.
7. Strange noises. Listen for any odd
noises from your car. They can be warn
ings of trouble on the way.
8. Underline. hood clues. You can learn
a lot by looking at your engine Watch
for oil, fuel and water leaks. Also, loose
wires and worn insulation.
9. Sluggish battery. If your engine turns
over more slowly than usual when YOU
start up, weak battery is probably the
trouble. But it could be something else.
Better check it.
10. Oil-streaked sidewalks. Check the
sides OF your tires YOU seldom see-the
sides facing in. Look for signs of leaking
Huid on the tire walls. Gould be leaking
brake cylinder, or faulty oil seals on the
rear wheels. Both can be serious.
f-o:-~L CHI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

keep it filled with todays Super Shell
Tor top performance all year long.
Super Shells 9 ingredients
for top performance
TCPc.-for power, mileage and longer
plug life.
Pemtanc mN-for fast warm-ups.
Amii-knock miN-for resistance to knocks.
Alleviate to help control "high-spccd"
knock.
Bmane-for quick starts.
Cat-cracked gasolinc-for power.
Anti-icer- added in cold weather to help
check carburetor icing stalls.
Gum preHentige-to help keep carburet-
ors clean inside.
Pldttormatc-lor extra mileage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

Farmers sent more than 500
hllllCn worth of food To the
domestic market in 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

The investment in aericult-
urr was more than 200 billion
collars IN l96l-about three
i'urthS the value of current
2HS,tS for all corporations in
tho u. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

m"nthSD III tn. event tina;
moths have attacked the stuff
ling of furniture. This is espe-
>ially true III fabric havin..
wool content.
To mend u rip OF tear i'm up-
holStery, use nending tape
that can be pressed on with "A
hot iron. The tape should mat
Oh the fabric in color as close
~ as possible. Cat IA piece Of
the tape 10 be- used inch
longer than tn" tear. Then
PLACE this against a hot iron
right size of tan" To from to
melt the glue. Next, center the
tape under the tear, bring tn.
torn edges together and smooth
IN place. A %e:sht NAV b.
needed 10 help the fabric aG-
here firmly to he tape.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
w. +. cox co.

Get tractor power with plenty of go" plus dollar
stretching economy. Step into a new world of go
power at less cost per with a new 1-2-plow
Farmall 40 See for yourself how you can get I'M
quality work
, 1962-06-19
Mental Heulth Div.
Will Hold Importont
Meeting June Goth

The public is reminded Of the
health meeting scheduled for We'd
nesday, June 20. at BIS in the Old
Court House in Christiansted. Dis
cussion will center around the val
lie Of the Pap" test in detecting
cander in the early stages-the
time when the chances of cure are
best. The Health Department has
recently set up Cervical Cancer
Screening Clinics where women
can get the Pap Test" free Of
charge. Information about this eli
mic will be included in tonight's
discussion. There will also be a
talk by DR.. Herbert Jones who is
in the Virgin Islands in connection
with the Cervical Cancer Screen
ing program.
The Bureau of Health Education
Of the Department Of Health hopes
that as many people as possible
will attend, especially women.
The time is 8:15 and the place
is the Old Court House, Christian
sted.
, 1962-06-19

out tor not paying at all.
The ruling came about as
a result Of an action brought
against Louis A. Bort by
Raymond Barton who SUI
fered a total loss of his boat,
after Bort, according to the
Courts findings, negligent
" moored the boat on the
lee side of Flanagan's Island
in the vicinity Of Sir Fran
els brakes Channel"
1t is alleged that Bort,
prior to the trial, was offer
ed an opportunity to settle
for $4,000, which he refus-
ed; however, the ruling OF
the Court is that he pay
$25,185 in all.
The facts, as stated in the
case, show that Barton on
leaving for the mainland,
asked Bort to take care of
the boat but only to use it
within the waters adjacent
to st. Croix, primarily with
in the outer reef off Buck
Island.
Although the boat was
not equipped for night or
open sea voyage inc run
ming lights, dinghy or life
preservers). Bort took off
on a cruise with Mrs. He
lene Harris. He apparently
anchored the boat with in
sufficient line. During the
night, about 10 I'm. October
18th the boat, with its two
occupants, was dashed
against the rocks, where
they were forced to remain
for two and a half days I'M
til they were rescued from
Flanagan's Island by the
, 1962-06-19
HALF "A DEBT is BETTER THAN NONE.
DISTRICT COURT JUDGEMENT PROVES

The decision handed down by District Judge Walter
"A. Gordon in a maritime case last month. proves tha
some times il is better TO pay half a debt than to hole
out for not paying at all.
, 1962-06-19
Oscur E. Henry Gets
Superior Performance
Customs Award

Oscar E. Henry, Deputy
Collector in Charge Of Gus
toms at Frederiksted, was
honored with a Superior
Performance Award, in a.
ceremony held on June Is,
at the Custom House head
quarters in st. Thomas.
Mr.. Henry received his ci-
tation 7 n recognition and
appreciation for notewor-
thy contribution to the eff
fective and efficient opera
ton Of the Treasury Depart
ment, signed by the Com
missioner Of Customs, Phil
ip Nichols, Jr., plus a cash
award of $500.
Collector Ruth H. Jones
made the presentation and
commended Mr.. Henry as
the first recipient of this
honor in the Customs Ser
vice in the Virgin Islands.
, 1962-06-19
Columbid Professor
Prepares New Tests
for ". /. Students

Tor NJ. /. Students
DR.. Robert Thorndike of
Columbia University is at
present preparing standard
intelligence testing systems
for Virgin Islands school
children, it was announced
by Mrs. Eldra Shutter
brandt, chairman Of the
Board of Education.
DR.. Thorndike, chairman
of the Department of Psy-
Geological Foundations and
Services at Columbia Teach
erS College, visited the is
lands last week at the invi-
tation of the Bureau Of Men
til Health to conduct a pro-
gram of Individual and
testings among children.
The program will 60 into
effect Immediately and the
testing program will be mi
tiated during the coming
school year.
DR.. Thorndike is the son
of a noted authority on
educational psychology, DR..
E. L. Thorndike of New
York University who wrote
extensively on the subject
Of learning and the transfer
Of past experience.
Bureau Of Recreation
Holding Meeting
Wednesday, NIGHT
The Bureau of Recreation
will hold a meeting on We'd
nesday night, June 10th, it
was announced by David G.
Canegata, Jr., Assistant
Chief Of the Bureau of Re
creation. The meeting will
be held in the Recreation
Center Building on the Sc
cond floor.
AL baseball officials, ma
nagers, coaches and players
are urged to attend.
, 1962-06-19

~ 4004 AAAOAA44As proves 41404
" half a debt than to hold
United States Coast Guard.
It was Borit's contention
that the damage was an
ACT of God"
All Club Activities 10
End June 81 at Claude
O. Murkoe School
Al Club activities will
terminate on Thursday 21st
of June, when Achievement
Day exercises will be held
at the Claude O. Markoe
school in Frederiksted.
The newly organized
"FEMMES" All Club took
first place among the clubs
on ST. Croix; and the "PIO-
NEERS" Al Club at the
Benjamin Franklin school
at Coral Bay, St. John, took
first place on that island.
Outstanding Achievement
winners for the Ward M
Canaday Award for All
Club work on the island Of
ST. Croix this year are
James Porter Of the CRU
ZANA" Club Of the Chris
tiansted High School, who,
incidentally, took this honor
last school year. For girls,
this honor goes to Joyce AL
len Of the "FEMMES" Club.
Other members who will
receive recognition for their
HI Club work achievement
are: Estia Francis, Olgo Cot
to, Bert Prince, Violet Sew
er, Omar Armstrong and
Aida Garcia.
The "Wide-Awake" Al
Continued on Page a
Evening star., 1962-04-13
ESTES
3 Asked to Testify
At Texas Inquiry

belief as to the measures q
public servant must take under
such conditions"
"I have always believed" Mr..
Jacobs wrote, that q public
servant when accused of wrong
doing in which the circurn-
stances can be contrived to
give an appearance of guilt
should face these accusations
on his own rather than force
his superiors and associates to
be exposed to harrassment and
embarrassment in a situation
where they are not involved"
Mr.. Jacobs came to the Ag-
riculture Adjustment Admins
tration in 1888, where he re-
mained until he served during
World War II.
After the war he returned to
the Agriculture Department
until 1858. After working as
assistant to Senator Kerr,
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Democrat of Oklahoma. he wa.
appointed to his present post.
Estes, the Superior Manufac-
turing Co. Of Amarillo and
three Of Superior's officers
have been indicted on charges
of using mortgages listing an
hydrous amonia fertilizer tank:
as Security when, the Govern
ment said, the tanks did not
exist.
Shopping Habits Studied
Yesterday, Mr.. Wilson probed
the shopping habits Of Estes
in an apparent effort to prove
he attempted to curry favor
with Agriculture Department
employees.
Mr.. Estes visited a Dallas
speciality store, Neiman Marcus
last September 8 and again
October 25. Store salesmer
said they understood the two
men with Estes were Agricul-
ture Department officials.
Hotel records disclosed that
DR.. Ralph and Mr.. Jacobs were
in Dallas September 8 and Mr.
Jacobs again October Is.
Salesman Bob Watson was
asked If Estes paid for several
purchases. He testified: mo, ]
don't believe he did. Mr.. Estes
and the big man went into one
Evening star., 1962-04-13

the Nation arrive at well-bal-
anced and solid policy judg-
mentS. The fate Of our Nation
way well rest on the conduct
of our economic affairs during
this period Of great peril to
our liberty and our survival. "
With Inland Since 1928
The Chicago-born Block, who
will be so years old in October.
has been with Inland Steel, the
Nations eighth largest steel
producer, since 1923. He be-
came president in 1858 and
chairman of the board in 1859,
His association with Inland
conceded with the career of
Clarence Randall, former presi-
dent and chairman of the
board, who served in govern
mental posts in both Demo-
cratic and Republican admin
istrations in Washington.
Mr.. Randall held the post OF
chairman Of the Commission
on Economic Foreign Policy
from 1953-54 and special con-
sultant to President Eisenhower
among other jobs.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
z Million Hindus
Buthe in Gunqes

NEW Delhi, April 13 (AP)
AN estimated 2 million devout
Hindus bathed in the holy
waters Of the Ganges River to-
day to mark the Hindu New
Years Day.
The vast throng bathed at
Hardwar, 100 miles northeast
of New Delhi, where the snow
fed Ganges emerges from the
Himalayas to flow through the
densely populated Northern
Indian plains.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Block of Inland Steel
Outlines Philosophy

NEW YORK, April IS (AP).
-Steelman Joseph L. Block.
who has refused to 60 along
with the new steel price in
crease, has on more than one
occasion outlined his philoso-
ply of the governments role
in a free-interpriSe system.
Last November Z, for in
stance, Mr.. Block, chairman Of
the Inland Steel Co., addressed
the annual conference of the
Controllers Institute of Amer
lea in Chicago, and said in
concluding his speech:
And let us, as businessmen,
be under no illusion as to the
role of Government. We hear
some of our colleagues repeat
edly assert that government, in
a free society, has no place
whatsoever in economic af-
4duS. OuO ouCII NlCN pOIIlG 10
contrary to historic fact, and
totally unrealistic.
Urgent Matters Noted
From the early days of the
Republic, and with increasing
intensity, the Government has
played an important part in
the economy. And today such
matters of national and inter-
national urgency as the in
tegrity Of the dollar, the bal
ance of payments, competition
with other MISUNDERSTANDING
the Communist countries-and
Evening star., 1962-04-13

drivers rejected a proposed two
year contract. They demanded
improved pension and hospi-
talization plans.
The strike left this city Of
more than q half million with
out a daily newspaper.
DETROIT, April Is (AP).-
The Detroit Free Press failed
to publish for q second day to-
day because Of q contract dis
pute which resulted in .
Teamsters Union strike. The
afternoon Detroit News also
suspended publication.
With suspension Of the two
dailies, the Detroit World, a
newly founded weekly stated
primarily by former editors
and reporters Of the now de-
funct afternoon Detroit Times,
announced it was entering the
daily field today.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Minneapolis
Papers Shut
Strike

MINNEAPOLIS, April Is
(AP).-For the first time in
their history. the Minneapolis
Star and the Tribune ceased
publishing last night because OF
a strike of 155 drivers.
Publisher Joyce Swan said
Teamsters Local 638 had set
up picket lines and employees
OF IL other unions had refused
to cross them.
The walkokut came after the
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Of the fitting rooms and when
they came out a bit later, the
big man paid me in cash and
the amount was $432.50."
Mr.. Watson said the store
was told to mail the clothing
to Mrs. Peggy Ann Campbell,
$500 Connecticut avenue, Apt,
401. Washington, D. c., and
the store did.
Mrs. Campbell is secretary to
Mr.. Jacobs.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

the cold war itself make ii
imperative for Government to
participate in these vital prob
lens.
And this is what, I am sure,
the public expects it to do.
Government must point the
way. for only Government is
the representative of all the
people, but the voices Of all
segmentS Of the economy must
be heard.
Thus, and only thus, can
Evening star., 1962-04-13
State Deputy Named

James L. Greenfield, for
merly a correspondent for Time
and Life Magazines in this
country and abroad, was named
yesterday Deputy Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Public At
fairs.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Jacobs to Testify

In his letter Of resignation
Mr.. Jacobs accepted the invita-
ton.
He wrote Secretary Freeman
who had appointed him to his
present post in March, 1861,
that he was submitting his
resignation lin view Of the
accusations made against me
and in view Of my long-held
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Continued From Page Al

the Agriculture Department
continues its administrative
inquiry" here.
The FBI investigation by its
Dallas office will determine
whether violations Of Federal
law are involved. The FBTs
previous investigation Of Estes
and the subsequent charges
filed against him did not in
volve his dealings with Agri-
culture Department employees,
but the department now re-
portedly wants to know If any
Of its employees in the field re-
ceived any of Estes largeSse.
In Dallar Attorney General
Wilson told the Associated
Press his office had no author
ity to subpoena men from out
side the State but he publicly
invited the three Agriculture
Department officials whose
names have already cropped up
to testify at a board Of in
Quiry there.