davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Terra Alta Man
Victim of Accident

A Terra Alta farmer was killed
instantly Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember s, when the tractor he
was driving plunged over an en-
mankmcnt and pinned the victim
to the ground.
Denzi r. Liston, 50, Of Route 2,
Terra Alta, was driving on a sec.
ondary road OFF West Virginia
Route 7 when he apparently lost
control and dropped off the road "a
the Enzcr Whiteman farm, about
2l2 miles north Of Terra Alta.
Preston County Sheriff Ralph N.
Brown and Deputy II. l.. Sanders
Investigated the accident about
2.30 p. m Saturday.
They said Scott Cramcr of near
Terra Alta, travelling in the vicinl-
ty of the accident, noticed the
overturned tractor and upon closer
investigation saw the victim lying
under the vehicle.
Mr.. Liston, who had lived alone
is survived by two daughters. Mrs
Mont Gardner, wife of a Terra
Alta physician, and Mrs. Mcrvin
r. Hartman. Pueblo, Colo.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Dr.. SchrOck Named
Council President

DR.. Alta f. Schrock of Grants
vile, who had served as chairman
pro tenn of the Council of the
Alleghenies since its organization
last December, was elected to a
full term as president of the
group at a membership meeting
Saturday at Dulany's restaurant on
Route 40
The council is a voluntary non
profit organization of public and
private civic, educational, cultural,
religious, economic, health and
welfare of the people of the Allie
ghcny highlands.
Other officers elected Saturday
were DR.. Patrick Gamer, Morgan
town, vice president Dr. Geneva
Ely Flickinger, Baltimore, secre-
tary, and Paul Shank, Scottdale,
Pa, treasurer.
Six directors were also elected
Saturday
DR. Floyd Flickinger who had
been appointed last month by DR..
Schrock as chairman of a COM
mittee to investigate the possibili-
ty of the council sponsoring a his
torical drama based on the life
of John w. Garrett. Civil War
president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, reported progress.
Dr. Flickingcr informed the coun-
ell that he had conferred with
Jarvis Langdon, Jr., now president
of the railroad. and was promised
all possible support in the under
taking. Ii was hoped it could be
produced in 1854.
The next membership meeting
will be held next spring.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Mt. Storm Wins
Pair From Loeb Lynn

Big Rich Smith, the man with
the indcstructible arm, yielded
Just three hits in IA innings in
pitching Mt Storm to a double
header victory over White Rock
Sunday in the scmi-final playoffs
of the Town and Country Softball
league.
Mt. Storm won the first game,
80, and the second, 1913, when the
only hit surrendered by Smith was
homer with two runners aboard.
Loeb Lynn stopped Oakland, 7-2,
in the other semi final contest
Sunday.
Mt Storm and Loeb Lynn will
meet next Sunday at 2 p. m, in a
double header at Mt Storm. The
championship playoff will be
best of five series.
Odell Warwick went all the way
on the hill to pick up the victory
for Loeb Lynn. One of the six
hits he gave up was a four Dagger
by Oakland's Don Stemple.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Yough Camping
Club Is Pictured

Camping has always been pop
ular in Garrett county, and per-
haps today more people than ever
before are enjoying this outdoor
activity, mostly in the several
state-sponsored camp areas.
Today's old photograph shows
a group "roughing it, along the
Youghiogheny river, in 1908. Cor
don Mealy. who supplied the pic
ture, said the young men called
themselves the "YOughiogheny
Camping Club"
He identified them as, left to
right. Paul B. Naylor Lloyd burst,
Ralph Weber, Mr. Mealy, yelling
ton Crane and Wilbur Davis. Mr..
Naylor and Mr. Mealy are are
only members of the group still
living
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Junior Four-H Club
Sturts New Year

The Monte Vista Junior All clun
held its annual picnic at Deep
Creek Lake. Ann Feaster was host
ess.
New officers were elected for
the year 1925 They are as fol-
lows: President, Sue Sharps: Vice
President, Dcbbie LaWton; Secrc-
tary, Kathy Ridder, and Treasurer,
Jane Gibson.
The September monthly meeting
was held at Sue Sharps home on
Thursday, Sept sixth.
Roll cal was New Projects for
the year"
Discussed were goals for the
coming year The community prof.
Get will be the Green Street
School.
The October meeting will be at
Mrs. Taft Ourslcr's home.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Building Permit issued

Four building permits we're is
sued this week By the Office Of
Assessments.
Malcta Butler. Akron, O.. was
given permission to construct a
basement residence on Meadow
Mountain road, District 1.
TO Ralph Spiker, for an addition
TO residence on McHcnry-Sang
Run road. District 6.
James w. Friend. Swanton, to
erect a barn near Swanton, Dis
trict l.
Earl w Shartzer and William f.
Naylor, repairs to store building
at Second and Liberty streets, Oak
land District IA.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
PAGE NINE

Mr. Magruder received his b. S.
in Agricultural Education at the
University of Maryland in 1925
and his NJ S. in Agriculture
tAgronomy and Farm Manage
menU, Cornell University, l941.
Prior All and Extension work in
cludcd two years as All Club
Leader in Howard County, l926-27;
seven years County Agent, Ho-
ward County, 1928-35 and over
two years Assistant Director of
Rural Rehabilitation and Rcscttle-
mcnt, 1857. Positions at the
University of Maryland have in
cludcd Extension Soil Conscrva-
zionist 1888; over ten years EX-
tension Agronomist
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Given Teaching Assignments

Several students at Frostburg
State Teachers college have bccl
given practice teaching assign
ments at the two county high
schools
At Northern, Mary Louise Tects
and Jane Blake will practice teach
mathematics; Harold Miles, his
tory, and John Garon, French.
AT Southern will be Mason Cal
lis, Jr., mathematics, and Joseph
Shorb, history.
The assignments are for nine
week period.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
County Agent Leader
To Retire Feb. 1st

The retirement of Mr. John W
Magrudcr, County Agent Leader,
following 35 years of distinctive
and outstanding service, was an
nounccd by DR.. Paul +. Nystrom,
Director of the Cooperative EX-
tcntion Service. University Of Mary
land College Park, to become cf-
fcctiVc February !, 1858
MIR. Magrudcr has served the
agricultural and rural people in
Maryland very effectively in many
and varied capacities, said Dr.
Nystrom.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Judge HamiII Asks
Jury To Probe
Possible Perjury
Delivers Charge To Septem-
Der Panel Monday
Morning

An admonitiOn to the September
Grand Jury to consider possible
case of perjury, which would be
presented to 1t by States Attorney
w. Dwight Stover, was given Mon
day morning by Associate Judge
Stuart f. Hamill in his charge
to the deliberative body.
j. Edward Helbig was foreman
of the group which concluded its
deliberations this week. These
findings are contained in another
story in this issue.
The complete charge to the jury
follows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen of the
Grand Jury:
First, | should like to take this
opportunity to welcome you to
Court, and to express my thanks 10
each of you in advance for the
service you are about to render
your Court, your County, your
State and your Country
You have been chosen in the
manner prescribed by law to serve
as Grand Jurors for the 1862 Sep
tcmber Term of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. | realize that
this is an imposition upon you,
but at the same time you must
realize that is is distinct privi-
lege to have been asked to serve
on the Grand Jury.
| know that some of you have
served previously and it will not
be a new experience. Others of
you have not served heretofore,
and | am certain that you will find
it an interesting and enlightening
duty.
1t is customary for the presiding
judge to give you certain instruc-
tions prior to your deliberations
TO guide you in the performance
of your duties, and | shall be on
hand today in the event you
should request any further advice
from me.
1t has been said that jury service
is one of the highest duties of
citizenship; for by it, the citizen
participates in the administration
of justice between individual and
individual and between govern
mcnt and individual
The qualifications of a juror are
not stringent He or she must have
attained the age of twenty-five
years. Women of any age and men
past the age of seventy must be
excused upon request. | do not
favor this provision of the law as
it pertains to women, as | feel
that they should be required to
serve the same as men: and | am
happy to note that the ladies pres
ent today did not use their pre-
rogative to be excused There is
no property ownership require
ment, and the only qualification
other than the age which | have
just mentioned is that the juror be
a registered voter
The institution of the Grand
Jury as it existed in England at
the time of the settlement of this
Country was adopted by the Fed
eral Constitution and by the Dec
laration of Rights of the Constitu-
ton of Maryland as fundamental
and integral part of the judicial
system Of this Country and State
Since that time, there has been
little change made in the proceed
ure or powers of the Grand Jury,
although some States have Il
think inadvisedly) abolished the
Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury was designed to
be a body of discreet and intclli-
gent individuals, called together
under the jurisdiction of the
Court, having been carefully Sc
Iected by the presiding judge,
members of the Bar and officers
Continued ON Page TWclvc)
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Motel Group To Meet

The sixth annual convention Of
the Maryland Motor Court asSo-
citation will be held at Will O. the
Wisp, Deep Creek Lake, Scptcm-
Der 1920, it was announced by
Mabel Whitlock. president
The convention program theme
is Motel Survival-1962' and a
number of persons prominent IN
the travel, motel and restaurant
fields are included on the program.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Moorefield Jackets
Defeat Highlanders
MoorcficId
Southern

Halfback Ralph Keller should
cred most of the offensive load
last Friday afternoon in leading
Moorcficlds YclloWjackets to a
1876 victory over the Southern
High Highlandcrs The Potomac
Valley conference battle staged at
Moorcficld was the season opener
for both schools.
Keller scored both Mooreficld
touchdoWns, one on short end
sweep and other on a 15-yard
pass-and kicked the extra point
following his first I'd to give the
Jackets a rs halftme advantage
Southern had scored first follow
ing Dintaman's intcrccptiOn of a
pass by Jim Finn at the Moore
field %. Dintaman tossed to Corbin
for first down at the Is, then
Jon Thayer bulled his way in three
plays to the one, from where Har-
old Mosser went over for the initial
score.
Later in the second period Keller
hauled in Films aerial for the
equalizer and promptly gave
Moorefield the upper hand by
booting the extra point. In the
final quarter Keller set up the
clincher when the returned a
Southern punt 40 yards to the
Highlanders' 90 Allen Critics
mancuvcrcd the ball to the two
and Keller carried it over.
Last Fridays game marked the
coaching debut of Tom Domen. at
Southern. Domcn replaced Earl
Whitley Addison, who guided the
fortunes of the Highlandcrs for
three seasons.
Starting the game for Southern
were Corbin, Stanya, Stewart, Per-
rine, Jim Thaycr, Powers, John
son. MoSScr, Dintaman, House and
Jon Thayer Arthur Butch" Law
ton. regular halfback last season.
was held on the sidelineS from an
injury suffered last week to a
shoulder. He will be out of action
for at least two weeks.
The Republican., 1962-09-13
c. 6. Linger Succumbs

Charles Bee Lingcr, aged 85, of
Terra Alta, died Friday morning,
September 7, in the University hos
pital. Morgantown, after being a
patient for five weeks.
For seven years he had been
postmaster of the West Virginia
community
The Republican., 1962-09-13

Two Negro churches we're
burned in Georgia and an FBI
agent was attacked in racial
troubles.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
First Lady IS Patron
Of Fashion Show

The Alumnae Association
Of Trinity College Of the
Washington area has planned
q luncheon and fashion show
January IL under the pa
tronage Of Mrs. John r. Ken
nedy.
The 1880 pm. event will
take place in the Blue Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Fashions viii be by Erlbacher.
Among the honorary pa
irons are Mrs. Earl Warren,
wife of the Chief Justice OF
the United States.
Others on the list are Mrs.
c. Douglas Dillon, wife Of
the Treasury Secretary; Mrs.
Orville Freeman. wife Of the
Agriculture Secretary: Mrs.
Anthony Celebrezze. wife Of
the Secretary Of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare. Mrs.
Thomas Dodd, wife Of the
Senator. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, wife Of the Direc-
tor of the National Sym
phony.
Many Ambassadors wives
have lent their names to the
benefit including Mrs.
Berckemeyer Of Peru, Mrs.
van Rotten Of The Neither
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Fruition Of q Labor Of Love


The prospect Of only three
public performances Friday.
Saturday and Sunday - for
such an elaborate production.
saddens Mrs. Mellen. But
it's always true that I only
fully enjoy the second. At
the first. I'm too apprehen-
sive. and ct the last. I cry all
the way through to think
that It's over already" h.
A number Of persons from
New York. including q top
critic. are coming down for
the operas, and a star in
'LEnfant" said yesterday
she hopes one Of them, or
somebody, win take the pro-
duction to Manhattan for a
run Of several weeks. "It
would be so perfect at Christ
mas time," she said.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

When the opera principals
arrived In Washington on
Sunday, the costumers moved
with them into Lisner for q
mad few days Of final fit
tings and stitching. Two Of
the costumes, the book erds.
hadn't even been started yes
terday. Mrs. Mellen Is con-
fident her crew viii finish in
time only. she said, because
we always have in the past"
This is Mrs. Mellen's sixth
costume production for the
Washington Opera Company.
First View Is Children's
The first outsiders to see
the amazing results will be,
appropriately, children. A
preview for students viii be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Backstage at Lisner Audi
toriunn yesterday. as the
Washington Opera Society
was rehearsing "L'Enfant ct
les Sortileges" (The Child
and the Sorcerers), this mes
sage came over the inter-
com:
"The Clock would like 50
much to have some sponge
rubber put on his shoulders. |"
A Grandfather's CLOCK,
which must locomote and
sing, is one of about 50 rea-
sons why this enchanting
Ravel opera is hardly ever
staged in the States. It's last
professional performance was
at the San Francisco Opera
In 1881. .H r.
The large and fastastic
cast Of characters includes,
in addition to the clock. a
singing teapot the size Of O
man. q Chinese cup TO match.
q screech owl, q squirrel. a
tree and o tree frog, bat.
nightingale. dragonfly, two
eats, mushrooms, chairs. q
settee whose sections march
apart, two ambulating book
cases and Fire.
Revolt" In q ChlId's World
I'VE also have" said Con-
stance Mellen, the Costume
Designer, some very hand
some black bugs that nobody
ever heard Of"
And that's only q partial
list. ~
'L'Enfant ct les Sortileges,"
which opens at the Lisner
Friday night on q double
bill with Puccini's "Gianni
Schicchi," Is the story Of q
naughty seven-year-old boy
who so abuses the things
around him that they decide
to revolt. The shepherds on
his wallpaper, which he has
defaced; the Louis XIV chair,
the teapot and cup and the
animals in his garden all
turn against him.
Mrs. Mellen, a professional
designer, also a founder and
assistant m anager Of the
Washington opera Society.
has been working on this
project since MIDI October,
with the help Of about 10
other persons. Her chief as
sistant is Mr.. Virgil Johnson.
borrowed from the City Gen.
ter In New York. and among
her Washington staff mem-
Evening star., 1962-12-12

lands. Mrs. Chuong Of Wet
Nam, Mrs. Asakai Of Japan.
Mrs. Davila Of Honduras,
Mrs. Koht Of Norway. Mrs.
Platter Of Austria, Mrs. Jar
ring Of Sweden. and Senorita
Isabel Garrigues, daughter Of
the Ambassador Of Spain and
official hostess at the En-
bassy.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

sity. win be presented for
children Of c. U. faculty and
staff ct 7 pm. Saturday
in the music auditorium.
Better Not Pout" viii then
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Americans
Join Ranks
OfPiIots
By Associated Prsss special service

By Associated Press Special Service
The exclusive society Of
women who fly helicopters
opened Its ranks yesterday to
21-year-old Heidi Berger Of
Zurich. Switzerland, and
three Americans.
The new United States
members Of the Whirly- Girls
are Mrs Lucille w. orpen,
Malvern, Pa: Mrs. Dottie
Gorley, Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Fran Bera, Long Beach.
Calf.
Miss Berger is o test pilot
for her fathers company.
Berger Helicopter Co.. zur-
ich.
Whirly-girls' headquarters
here said she was the first
woman to fly . helicopter
over the Alps and recently
claimed q record for flying
chopper the 1873 miles from
Zurich to Nuremberg, Ger
many. In one hour and 4S
minutes.
Mrs. Orpen. mother Of two
daughters, learned to fly
rotary-wing craft from her
husband. ]. H. Orpen, East
ern Division sales manager Of
Bell Helicopter Co.
Mrs. Gorley, who has Q
pilot husband and two sons,
is an airplane flight instruc-
tor with Santa Monica Fly
ers. Santa Monica, Calf.
Mrs. Bera, six-tilne win
ner Of the Powder Puff Derby
-women's transcontinental
air race-is chief pilot for
Belmont Aviation Corp, Long
Beach.
Evening star., 1962-12-12

be given Sunday at Fort Bel
voir. on Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital and on Tues
day at st. Joseph's Home. Di-
rector Is Jo Ann Emmerich.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
Gu to Stage Musical For Children

An original musicale for
children, produced by the
Junior speech and drama
majors at Catholic Univer-
Evening star., 1962-12-12

bers are Mr.. Tim Evans, MFR.
and Mrs. Thomas Stanhope
and Mr.! and Mrs. Joel Fine,
all professionals in the arts.
Problems in Engineering
The engineering difficulties
alone-how to make wings
that work. how to keep the
huge costumes light weight,
the great problem Of traffic
on stage and so on--might
have discouraged any COM
pany with limited time, q
limited budget and limited
space.
But the real challenge to
Mrs. Mellen was avoiding the
obvious and the ridiculous.
II wanted costumes that
would not be too realistic,
too Disney-like. because these
really aren't animated car
toons. It's q poetic and poign-
ant opera. We don't want
the costumes to make people
laugh-and we hope they're
not going to-"
The costume conceptions
came strictly "out Of my
head" she said. She looked
up some animals In a French
dictionary with pictures and
got up a portfolio of animal
photographs as an aid, but
she studiously avoided other
artists ideas, she said. II
have no trouble thinking UP
things like this. The problem
is, to get time to really think
alone"
She Did The Shopping
Mrs. Mellen did the shop
ping herself. Sometimes
fabrics will say something to
you," she explained. The ma
terials range from maribu
fuzz for the cats to metallic
jersey for the frogs and piano
wire for the assorted wings.
Her masterpiece, she thinks.
is the squirrels tail, a large
but delicate concoction Of
ruffled tulle and uncurled
ostrich plumes with o few
hidden brilliants which she
hopes will help create "a
little magic"
With some basic costume
structures, made from Mrs.
Mellen's file Of the singers
measurements, she went to
New York for the first fit
tings in late November. From
there she and her staff
worked Independently in q
rented artists studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Sift sugar. Beat eggs until light
and add sugar gradually, beating un-
til creamy. Sift and add flour. This
will be stiff dough. Flour a board
and Springerle rolling pin and roll
dough to thickness OF V inch. Press
the dough firmly with rolling pin to
stamp the designs. Separate the
squares and place them on buttered
cooky sheets onto which you have
sprinkled the crushed anise seeds.
Bake in slow oven, 800 degrees,
until the lower part is light yellow.
You may paint the designs when the
cookies are cold, if you wish. Place
the cookies in tightly covered jar
with an apple and age for two weeks.
Makes approximately 4 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Almond filling
Icing
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm milk
and sift in / cup of the flour. Let
this sponge rise until light (about V
hour. Beat together sugar, butter,
eggs, salt and lemon rind Beat in
the sponge and rest of flour which
will make a soft dough. Place in
bowl and let the dough rise until
double in bulk about 2 hours. This
will make 2 9-inch wreaths. Divide
the dough in half. Roll each half
into rectangle V inch thick. Spread
the dough with the almond filling
Roll up as for jelly roll and place
on a creased baking sheet in the
form of a wreath. Brush the top with
melted butter and let wreath rise
for 80 minutes. Bake in a moderate
oven $50 degrees) for 80 minutes.
When cool, spread with icing
FILLING
6 tablespoons butter
cup sugar
cup u1lblGnched ground
almonds
2 egg tOhiteS
2 teaspoons almond extract
Cream butter and sugar; beat in
ground almonds, egg whites and ex-
tract.
ICING
cup confectionery sugar
2 tablespoons iOdteT
" teaspoons vdnilld
Beat together and spoon over
wreaths with teaspoon in design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
KUGELHOPF

cups dLtpuTp0Se -four
3 cakes yeast
cup liIkelOGT7n milk
" cup sugar
cup soft butter
S eggs
teaspoon salt
teaspoon grated lemon TiId
cup of rdiSins or miIed
cGndied fruit
ConfectionerS' sugar
Sift flour. Dissolve yeast in luke
warm milk and add l cup of flour;
beat thoroughly and set this sponge
in a warm spot to double in bulk.
Beat together sugar and butter; beat
in eggs and salt; add to the sponge
along with the remaining flour and
the lemon rind and fruit. Beat until
the batter is elastic, then pour into
a creased 9inch tube pan with
fluted bottom. Let the dough rise
until light (about 2 hours. Bake in
a moderate oven ESQ degrees) about
As minutes. Remove from mold and
sprinkle with confectioners' sugar
when cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
HEFENKRANz

2 cakes yeast
1 cup luket0Grn milk
IA cups flour, divided
" cup sugar
I cup soft butter
3 large eggs
I teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons grated lemon
Tind
Almond filling
Icing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
SPRINGERLE COOKIES

2 cups sugar
4 eggs, beaten until light
4 cups GlI-pUTpoSe flour
l tablespoon crushed Gnise
seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON DECEMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

I cup cowectiOners' sugar
2 tablespoons i0GteT
" teaspoons udniIld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

Britain should abandon its
plans to use the American Sky
bolt for British bombers and
adopt the Polaris weapons sys-
tenn instead.
Five previous tests of the
Skybolt failed. which was one
of the reasons given for drop
ping it.
On December q, Air Force
Undersecretary Joseph v.
Charyk discussed the test sit
uation with Acting Secretary
of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric
who decided not to instruct
the Air Force to cancel or post
pone the tSet" which was then
scheduled for the following
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

to submit proposals for the de-
sign and construction Of a sat-
elite that might open like an
umbrella, or unfold in space
in some other manner. Bids
are to be submitted by January
ID.
The Marshall Space Flight
Center at Huntsville, Ala,
which is developing Saturn,
will have contract responsible
ity for the new satellite.
The largest spacecraft yet
launched, from the standpoint
Of volume, is Echo /, the 10
story-tall balloon satellite. But
Echo weighs only 166 pounds.
The heaviest announc e d
weight of a United States satel-
lite was Project Score, the or
biting Atlas rocket - $3.50
pounds.
Some Of the Midas and Sa-
mos military satellites exceed
1000 pounds in weight. The
Mercury-Atlas manned space
craft runs around 5000 pounds
At least 10 Soviet space
craft weigh more than 10000
pounds each. The Russians
said Sputnik-7 weighed 1892
pounds.