davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
Elk Garden Wins
Over Fort Ashby

Elk Gardens Elks remained on
the heels of Kcyser in the Poto-
mac Valley conference by posting
its 18th triumph of the season, a
7l-59 win over Fort Ashby last
Friday, which gave the Elks a 80
conference mark. Keyser had not
lost a game in the conference
Elk Garden outscored the Eagles
l8 to 4 in the third quarter after
the winners had trailed 1894 at
halftime Knots poured in 81
points to pace the Elk Garden at
tack Shilingburg had 6 points,
Burk 49, Smith 5, Thompson 10,
Rawlings and Evans ,. Elk Gar
den outscored Fort Ashby from
the field 30 to "a. while each team
had II fouls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
GORTNER

Pastors Jesse Harsh and Clyde
Hylton conducted Sunday worship
services. Sermon titles were: "Prac-
tical Christian Living" and How
God Is Grievcd With What He Sees
in the World
Sunday guests of Harold White
and family we're Mr. and Mrs Ros-
coe WOtring and daughter, of Au-
rOra
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH we're
guests on Friday evening of Joni
Miller. Jr. and family.
Miss Mary CARRIER left Thursday
To spend week or more with her
sister. Mrs. Elan Yoder at Grants
vile.
Hiss Clara CARRIER is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sanders. Mrs. Sanders. who recent
ly injured herself in fall. is inn
proving Visiting them on Sunday
we're Mr. and Mrs. Simon Swartz-
entrubcr and Pastor Earhart, Of
Oak Park. one day last week.
Miss Leila Mosscr and Mrs Hazel
Dodge visited Mrs Nora Yutzy in
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Mellotte of
Oakland visited the Dan Lichtys,
Mrs. Lottic Pcachy and S. w. Sla-
bach
Mr.. and Mrs Willard SWartzen-
truber. who we're at GlasSpOrt,
stopped to visit relatives at Stoycs-
town, Pa.
Henry Pctcrshcim and family
we're guests of Mrs. Fannie Stutz-
man
Mr.. and Mrs Owen Swartzcn-
trubcr and daughter Naomi, and
her brother Henry Petcrshcim,
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk
Misses Bertha Kaufman, Anna
Yodcr, Esther and Lydia Peters
helm we're quilting at CARRIERS on
Thursday.
Crist and Uria CARRIER and fami-
the Yoders in Pleasant Valley
The Alice Hershbergers visited
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Lichty Sunday.
Norman Schrock and family re-
Gently spent day at Emanuel
Miller'S.
Mrs. Merle Stemple, of Oakland,
spent the weekend with the Hes
SEES.
The 35th Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk that was
celebrated with open house at their
home in Livonia. Mich. on Janu-
AIRY 28th, was attended by 1874
guests. Among them, the Mayor
and his wife two ministers and
their wives Their daughter, Flor
cncc. flew in from Niagara, n. y,
for the occasion.
Paul Bowman, son of the late
Mrs. Addie Sanders Bowman. died
in January at his homo in Front
Royal Va He was aged Sc years.
He is survived by his widow and
one sister, Ruth. of Frederick; and
one brother, Harry, Jr., of South
I Carolina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
Details Available on
Old Landmark Fire

Additional details became avail
able this week concerning the fire
of early last Wednesday morning,
which destroyed one of Preston
county's famous landmarks. the
100-year-old Highland cottage 1t
burned to the ground at Terra AL
ia, in spite of valiant efforts of
% volunteer firemen. who fought
the blaze in 1O-bcloW zero weather.
Cause of the blaze was undeter-
mined, fire department official
said adding that a member of the
State Fire Marshals office was in
vcstigating
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The thrce-story, 25-room frame
building was owned now by the
David Weber family formerly of
Oakland, and was partially cover
ed by insurance
EyeWitnesscs said the blaze was
a spectacular one, with flames
shooting into the air for 100 feet
or more 1t could be seen from any
place in Terra Alta because it was
at the highest spot in town The
cottage was not occupied
The fire. reported at $50 a m. al
ready had made much Roadway by
the time volunteers arrived and
the firemcn'S affortS we're in vain.
The blaze was reported by Chester
Dodge who lives next door Fire
men moved several items from his
house. just in case the wind would
shift but it never did
All three of Terra Atlas fire
trucks we're at the scene
Highland cottage, which had de
Perforated somewhat in the last
few years, was a favoritc vacation
spot for many people throughout
the east. Faculty members from
West Virginia university were
among its guests when the cottage
was open for business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Effie Stahl was an over
night guest on Thursday of Mrs.
Lucy Fike, Crellin On Friday they
visited old friends Mir and Mrs.
Squire Lantz, Mrs Nora Icnline,
Mrs Casey Dewitt, Miss Evelyn
Dewitt. and Mrs. Stella Adams, in
Crellin
The Underwood Ladies Aid met
on Thursday at the home of Lucy
Fike for its regular meeting Sever
al guests we're present for the
meeting and devotions.
A number of friends and rela-
tives attended the wedding on Sat
urday afternoon at the Underwood
church of Joseph Matthews and
Miss Amy Tasker, and the reccp-
ton which followed the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Harry Canaan were
guests on Sunday afternoon Of Mr..
and Mrs Ezra Lee, of Eglon Other
guests in the Lee home were Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

WOW" Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family.
Paul and Lois DroutZ were last
Friday evening visitors of Misses
Dorothy and Pauline Hanft Carl
Hartman was Sunday afternoon
visitor of Carroll Hanft
Friday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Vernon RCichenbecher
and sons we're Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Glass. Accident Tuesday Wis
itors at the Reichenbecher home
were Mrs. Joe Collier Mrs Homer
Deniker. Mrs Henry Glass and
Mrs. George HetZ. Thursday Wis
itors we're Mrs. Pauline CoddingtOn
and Mrs Lawrence Sellers, of
Friendsville: Mrs Henry Glass and
Mrs. George Hetz.
Monday supper guests of MIR
and Mrs Oscar Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Hartman and chill
dren were Rev. and Mrs. H. H..
Droutz and family.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glass and daugh-
ter we're Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Glass, Savage River dam.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ringer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bernard and chill
dren were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ringer. Grantsville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ringer and children
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glass and
daughters we're Saturday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ElWood
Glass and daughter, LaVale.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Bert Griffith we're Mr. and Mrs
Hobert Griffith and daughters, Of
Friendsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non Reichenbecher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Resi- and
daughters we're Saturday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Resi- and
family, Springs.
Rev. and Mrs. H. II DrOutz en-
tertained their son Paul, with a
birthday party in honor of his 9th
birthday last Wednesday at the
Accident Elementary school. Guests
were the boys and girls who are
in Pauls class at school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

and Mrs Billy Edeburn, Of Fair
mont Mr. and Mrs James Thorne
and children, and June llebb, Of
ReedsVille, W. Va.
Miss NADIA Fulk and friend Rob
crt Daust, of Washington, d c,
spent the weekend with Miss
Fulk's homcfolks. Mr. and Mrs
Morgan Fulk They we're all Sat
urday evening dinner guests of
Mrs Asa Nethken and daughter,
Darlene
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Waybright
and family, of Pittsburgh Pa.
spent the Weekend visiting home
folks, Mr. and Mrs Noah Way
bright Wendell Waybright stu
dent at West Virginia university.
MorgantoWn. spent the weekend
at home also Other guests i'm the
WaYbright home, Sunday. were Mr.
and Mrs Orval Dewitt Oakland
Thomas Glotfclty student at Col
legc Park spent the past few days
With homcfolks Mr. and Mrs. Au-
stin GlotfcltY
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Ncthkcn and
daughter Darlene we're visiting Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
PAGE ELEVEN

and Mrs Elmer Shaller, Crcllin,
on Sunday evening
Mrs Effie Stahl was an overnight
guest. Sunday. of her daughter,
Mrs Arthur Savage
Mr. and Mrs Simon Oates and
Charles Ludwig Baltimore, spent
the weekend visiting their mother
Mrs. James Ludwig Miss Elaine
Ludwig and grandfather Charles
Socltcrs, visited Mrs Ludwig ON
Saturday afternoon
Miss Mary Catherine Ludwig
visited Mrs Alma Burns on Satur-
day afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

A new $4,000 ton liner France
sailed from LeHavrc February
on its maiden voyage to New YORK
Russia has 2O9 million people at
last census L. s. had l79 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
COVE

Rev. and Mrs II II Droutz and
family have moved to Otto, N. Y.
where Rev Droutz will be the pas
tor of Emmanuel Lutheran church.
on Thursday evening the members
of Trinity Lutheran church Glen
Savage Pa. honorcd him with
farewell party
Sunday School at St. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church, Cove, will
be held each Sunday at 1880 p. m,
for the time being, and church
services will be held at 2:30 p m.
Rev c F. Dauphin, Accident. will
be the supply pastor.
Mr. and Mrs MahlOn Brown
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Nile Wagner and chill
dren McIIenry They all spent the
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Carl
Bowman, CrcsaptoWn, and we're
supper guests there
Thursday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Richter and
daughters were Mr. and Mrs Yer
non Richter and family. Sunday af
ternOon visitors we're Mr. and Mrs
Nclchoir Kolb. Accident: Clarence.
johnny and Linda Richter, Belle
Vernon, Pa and Mr. and Mrs Don
aid Ringer and children. Evening
visitors were Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Richter, Markleysburg Monday
evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs
Mahlon Brown
Misses Sharon and Kathy Thorn
as we're Sunday afternoon visitors
of Paul and Lois DrOutZ
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Woodrow Friend and
family were Mr. and Mrs Everett
Fike, Markleysburg Thursday af-
tCrnOOn visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Friend SWanton
Weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Richter and family we're
Clarence Richter and son Johnny.
Bclle Vernon, Pa Other Sunday
dinner guests we're Mr. and Mrs
William Simmons. GrantSVillc. and
Mrs Edith Butler Evening visitors
were Mr. and Mrs Fred BcntZ and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GLASS and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs George
HCtz spent Sunday afternoon with
the formers son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glass, Bar
ton
Mrs. Laura Ramp, Markleysburg,
is spending two weeks with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Butler and children.
Sunday evening visitors we're Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Smith, of Bitt-
niger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith kridaN pNnninn VISITORS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08

The army requested an April
draft Of 5000 mon Volunteers have
been on the increase.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Guby Barrymore
Has q Duuqhter

ROME. Sept. 3 (AP).-John
Barrymore, jr., announce e d
proudly yesterday that his wife,
Gabrielle (Gaby) Palazzollo,
has given birth to a daughter.
TMhe 30-year-old actor, son
Of the great American film star
Of silent screen days, said the
baby's name will be Blyth.
That's our real name =
Blyth," said Barrymore.
Barrymore is actually stolen.
My grandfather took it from a
theater marquee, from a play
called The Barrymore Barons'
or something like that. He
thought it would be a good
name"
Blyth is the couples first
child. Mr.. Barrymore has a son,
John, from his previous marri-
age to actress Cara Williams.
The boy lives in California.
Mr.. Barrymore and Gaby
were married in october in
October, 1860, at a little church
on Palatine Hill. He has been
living in Italy three years. play
ing roles in Italian films and
occasionally making headlines
after getting involved in night
life scraps.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Federal Payroll
Sets New High
By the Associated Press

The Governments civilian
payroll reached a record high
Of $14.296, 100000 in the last
fiscal year, q congressional
committee reported today.
The Joint Committee on Re-
duction Of Nonessential Federal
Expenditures said also the total
Of 2.443,808 persons on the
civilian payrolls was the high
est average since fiscal 1854
when 1t reached 2.4S6.164.
The first month Of the new
fiscal year. which began July
/. also showed an increase of
1880 over June for q total of
2,5l1,025 employees. the report
added.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Yields to Gross in Adopting Provision
For 30-Doy Minimum as Hatch Act Penalty

are free to contact the inspec-
tors.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Atom-
ic Energy Commission has CIV
en- superior performance awards
to Charles Reichardt, Clifford
Young, Constance Hanson,
Dorothy Kline. Vivienne Mot
ter. Barbara Meyers, Beverly
Jones. Evelyn Lamert, Charles
Swindle. Joyce Esworthy, Rob-
ert Schoonmaker, Frank Arse
nault, Mary Ann Raines and
Constance Wood National
Gallery Of Art has given meri-
torious service awards to Mrs.
Winifred Bayon, Frederick
Berkley, CaSimer Cmiel, Ere d
DAmbrosio, George Egan, j. F.
Evridge, Mrs. Karen Jones, Jo-
seph Liner and Edward E. Rob-
inson Nays Bureau Of
Ships has awarded certificates
Of achievements to 80 engi-
neering personnel who COM
pleted a full time ten-week
course as part Of a retraining
program approved by the Civil
Service Commission for the
conversion Of non-electronics
engineering personnel into elec-
tronics engineers. The program
Is the first major vocational
retraining program approved
by the csc. Those receiving
certificates were G. T. Barnett,
&. D: Bashore, ]. Bettinger, E.
Boghosian, N. Butler, v. P.
Chen, c. Clark, jr., A. r. Di-
Trapani, J. D: Dwinelle, G. C.
Earle. F. w. Fairchild, c. s.
Farmer, jr., r. C. Francis, j. F..
Glitzner, L. E. Guilford, M. r.
Hobbs, N. Horowitz, H. M.
Hunnicutt. T. r. Jones, D. P.
johnson, c. M. Lain, B. c. Ma
gruire, w. Marcellino, F. C.
Martino. F. A. McQuade, r. A.
Newman, G. E. Otis, A. T.
Powers, A. Rapavi, w. L. Simp-
son, I. L. Smietan, Y. L. 500
Hoo, w. Sender, D. G. Stohrer,
H. v. Strand, L. M. Swensen, I.
w. Washburn. K. F. Wehle and
H. Yudelevitz.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
'63 Tax Plans to Stress
Rate Cuts, Not Reforms

would please business leaders
but would run into opposition
by organized labor and some
other groups. They favor aim
ing tax cuts mainly at low
income individuals. on the
theory that the economy's
greatest need is increased buy
ing power.
While agreeing that the tax
program must boost mass pur-
chasing power, the admins
tration tends to lay heavier
emphasis on stimulating invest
ment and encouraging initia-
tive through tax cuts in higher
income brackets.
The three basic objectives of
the tax program win be eco
nomic growth. equity and sim
plicity. Because the main
emphasis will be on stimulating
growth through rate reduc-
tions, the administration will
subordinate efforts to improve
the tax systems equity through
action to close loopholes.
Officials believe that strong
action to close loopholes- spe-
cial tax privileges or exemp-
tions-would retard growth, no
matter what considerations of
equity may be argued. The
same obstacle discourages
efforts to broaden the tax base
by taxing types Of income that
now are exempt.
Mortgage Deductions to Stay
The administration has
abandoned, for example, any
thought Of restricting or elimi-
mating tax deductions for
mortgage interest payments.
Some tax experts contend that
these deductions claimed by
home owners discriminate
against renters, but the ad-
ministration recognizes that
legislation disallowing the de-
ductions would retard economic
growth by discouraging house
buying.
Proposals to reduce oil and
gas depletion allowances are
almost dead, partly because
they might discourage growth
Of these industries. Another
important consideration is that
the administration must count
on Senator Kerr, Democrat of
Oklahoma. to steer the tax
legislation through the Senate,
and he is a major oil producer.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Missing Paddock
Is Clue in Wreck

GREENWOOD. Ind. Sept. 3
(AP).-Railroad detectives and
FBI agents today hunted a
paddock missing from q siding
switch as the key to who
caused a freight derailment
which killed one crewman and
injured three others.
The switch, normally locked,
was open late Saturday night
when a 55-car Pennsylvania
Railroad train hit it at high
Evening star., 1962-09-03

speed leaping from the main
tracks and scattering itself
across a muddy field.
There is every indication
the switch was tampered with, T"
said a railroad spokesman,
"and whether it was thrown
deliberately to cause the de-
railment is something else. The
lock is missing and we're
looking for it,"
A fireman, Jacob B. Kranz,
SO. SellerSburg. died Of a
broken neck as all three diesel
units and % of the cars left
the rails.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

9 Wisconsin town that an in
dividual, who represented him
self as their next postmaster,
threatened them with the loss
Of their jobs unless they con-
tributed 2 per cent Of their sal
aries to the Democratic Party.
The individual, in fact, was ap-
pointed acting postmaster, but
he resigned following publica-
ton Of the charges.
The Justice Department said
such practices are not illegal
under existing law. Therefore,
Mr.. Byrnes, who first called the
Justice Departments attention
to the case, and Mr.. Johansen
sponsored legislation to close
this loophole in the law. Other
wise, they declare, all Federal
workers can be subject to pres
sure by politicians to contrib
ute to political parties on, threat
of losing their jobs.
4 p =
EMPLOYE VIEWS SOUGHT
The Civil Service Commits
sion has instructed its inspec-
tors who make periodic checks
on Government agency person.
mel operations here and
throughout the country to "seek
out during each inspection key
officials" of employe unions
which have been granted formal
or exclusive recognition.
Seymour Berlin. director of
the csc Bureau Of Inspections,
said the new procedure will
enable us to obtain added in
sight into the overall effective
ness Of the personnel manage
ment program"
Under the program. agencies
also are required to notify en-
ployes and their union leaders
in advance as to when CSC in
Spectors will visit their offices
and installations.
The csc said it felt a broader
cross-section of employe opin-
ion could be obtained by re-
quiring that employees be in
formed Of the date Of the in
spection and the fact that they
Evening star., 1962-09-03

performed by Mariner on COM
mand Of a timer aboard the
The next maneuver will be
done on an order from the
ground.
An official Of Jet Propulsion
Laboratory. builder Of Mariner
2, stated:
"The earth acquisition ma
neuver was carried out success
fully, and results are being
evaluated.
Depending on the evalua-
ton, a decision win be made
today as to when to conduct
the next important event in
flight-a command from the
Goldstone Tracking Station in
the California desert to fire a
small rocket motor aboard the
Spacecrart."
Long Signal Relay
Earth acquisition" is the
term for pointing Mariners di-
rectional antenna at the earth.
The antenna can transmit a
narrow beam Of radio signals
up to "a million mileS-but it
has to be pointed at the point
in space where the signal is
to be received.
Up to now Mariner has been
sending signals from an omni-
directional antenna which has
a range Of only 8 million miles.
Mariner has to travel more
than 180 million miles on its
long, looping journey from
earth to Venus. When Mariner
reaches the vicinity Of Venus
in December it will be 36 mil
lion miles from earth.
Among the tasks to be per-
formed by Mariner are inves-
legations Of the nature Of the
clouds surrounding the bright
planet, and the composition Of
the planets surface beneath.
Instruments which can an
swer these historic riddles can't
reach from earth to Venus, but
can scan carefully as Mariner
cruises by 10000 miles away.
What they learn is to be re-
layed back by the antenna
which was pointed earthward
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

low roof near the beach. 1t
quit playing shortly before mid
night. and the crowd dispersed.
Between 800 and 400 young
men and women had maSsed on
the sand a short distance from
a turnaround at the seawall.
Some danced. but for every
couple dancing, a dozen or more
looked on.
There was little loud talk
and less laughter. The tone was
one Of quiet.
RiOting Erupts
Scores walked up and down
the narrow sidewalks border
ing Broadway. the principal
resort street. Broadway leads to
the turnarounds, and 1t was or
this street that rioting erupteC
Saturday night and again late
yesterday.
Yesterday, about 500 young
! people started pushing dowr
Broadway from the turnaround
Police let them move about a
block, then met them head-on
in a formation about six abreast
and five deep.
d. National Guard troops or
dered to the scene earlier In the
day by Gov. Mark Hatfield
looked on.
Nightsticks drove the crowd
back swiftly. A few heads were
bloodied, and the crowd moved
back onto the beach.
It was then that Oregon
State Police Supt. H. G. Maison
said he thought the situation
was under control.
There was almost no liquor
or beer in sight. All outlets had
been ordered closed from War
renton on the north to Arch
Evening star., 1962-09-03
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer


Representative Gross, Repub-
lican Of Iowa. is a determined
man, as his House colleagues
have long since found out.
AS an example, Mr.. Gross
stubborn opposition to the
Hatch Act modification bill as
approved by the Senate re-
suited in the House yielding
and approving a bill not al
together to the administrations
liking.
For a number of years, the
the Civil Service Commission
has sought legislation to give
it the authority to waive any
penalties in cases of minor or
unintentional political action
violations by Federal employees.
AT present, no matter how
minor or unintentional the Of
fense. an employe must be
suspended for at least 80 days.
The Senate this year quickly
approved the bill asked for. by
the csc.
The House was ready to do
likewise. But twice Mr.. Gross
blocked the bill on the unani-
nous consent calendar, declar-
ing that he was opposed to let
ting Hatch Act offenders off
without any penalty.
Consequently, in order to get
some action on the bill, the
House agreed to modify the
Senate bill to provide for a
minimum 30-day penalty
What happens now is any
body's guess. The Senate could
accept the 30-day provision or
ask for a House-Senate con-
ference.
CSC officials feel the mini
mum 30-day penalty is con-
siderably better than the pres
ent 90-day minimum penalty
provision, but they still hope
Congress gives the CSC dis
cretion to waive any penalty
in cases where they feel no
penalty is justified.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Scottish Dictionary
BuIked at Letter M

EDINB URGH, Scotland,
Sept. 8 (AP).-A project to
compile q Scottish dictionary
has stopped short at the letter
M. because the organizers ran
out Of money.
Tom Dagleish, secretary Of
the Burns Federation, which
sponsored the scheme, said
$4,000 ($224,000) is needed to
complete the work. An appeal
to raise the balance will be
made at the federation's con-
ference next Saturday.