davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Mrs. William A. Daniel, near
Dickerson, is recovering from a
back injury suffered in a fall at
her home several weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

Twelve members of the book
study group of the Trinity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-03

On February Is, Camp Fire
Ceremonial meeting was held
at the home of Barbara and
Claire Howes. In order to earn
beads for the craft awards, the
girls sang two songs, played two
games, and were responsible for
planning the meeting and pre-.
pairing the refreshments. Each
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Naval Academy Vacancy
Announced By Matthias

Congressman Charles McC.
Matthias, Jr., announced that the
Department of the Navy has in
formed him of an unexpected
vacancy which will permit an APP
pointmcnt tc the Naval Academy
for 1868 from Maryland's Sixth
Congressional District. Civil Serv-
ice Designation Examinations for
the appointment will be held in
several locations on September 10.
Unmarried men, who, on July l,
1868, will have attained the age
of II years and will not have at
tanned the age of % years, and who
are residents of the Sixth Con-
gressional District, will be eligible
to compete for nomination to the
Naval Academy.
Letters of application should be
submitted Immediately to the Con-
SresSman's office, Room 1873, House
Office Building, Washington, D. c.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Meeting On Physical
Fitness Set For Today

The Maryland Commission or
Physical Fitness has scheduled a
District meeting for Allegany
Frederick, Garrett and Washington
counties to be held at the Hancock
Jr.-Sr. High school today, Septem-
Der 6, at 7;30 p. M
Dr. Robert Gibson, of Oakland
chairman for this county, will be
among those attending.
Paul j. Hoffman, Executive Di-
rector, and DR.. Leo Klein, Admin
istrative Assistant of the State
Commission, will meet with this
Western Maryland group to plan
regional projects and detectives
for a total fitness program involv-
ing all age groups, and the cooper
alton of all the organizations in
terested in physical fitness.
The State Commission repre-
sentatives will also present the
program plans for the first state
conference on physical fitness to
be held at the University of Mary
land, at College Park, on Saturday,
September Is.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
To Discuss Strip
Mine Reforestation

Two authorities on tree planting
on strip-mined areas from West Vir-
glnia University, Morgantown
we're scheduled to come to Oak
land today to confer with repre-
centatives of the State Department
OF Forests and Parks on what can
be done in this and Allegany coun-
ty TO reforest the blighted areas.
The WVU representatives are f.
II. Tryon and James II. Brown.
Meeting with them will be Adna
Il Bond, assistant state forester;
w. A. c. Irwin, district forester,
Paul Mateer, Jared Wolfe and
Arthur Morrill,, assistant district
foresters: and Jack Brodie, assist
ant district forester at Lonaconing.
Mr.. Brown has written a 34-page
booklet entitled Success of Tree
Planting on Strip Mined Areas of
West Virginia" which was pub
lished last April. He notes that
surface mining of coal has directly
affected nearly 10000 acres of land
in 36 of West Virginias 55 counties.
Revegetation offers the most prac-
tical means of stabilizing these
areas and returning them to d pro-
ductive condition.
One of MIR. Browns conclusions
on a survey of tree paintings was
that successful stands of trees we're
established on nearly IS percent
of the spoil bank land planted in
West Virginia, while partially sue
ceSsful stands resulted on nearly
20 percent of the area planted
Stands we're rated as failures on
only six percent of the total area
planted.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Cooperative Elects

Wayne Hamilton, route 2, Oak
Land, and Ebert Hershman, Mt.
Lake Park, were elected to the
Southern States Oakland coopera-
tive at a membership meeting at
the Park August 80. Over 200 at
tended
Elected to the advisory commit
ice were Mrs. Carlton BowSer.
Mrs. Ray Ridder, route 2, Oakland
Carlton BoWser was named chair
man of the board of directors with
Wayne Hamilton as vice-chairman.
Mrs Wayne Hamilton was named
chairman of the advisory commit
tee with Mrs. Bowser as secre.
tary. William E. FitzWater will rep
resent the board at stockholders
meeting in Richmond, Va, in Octo'
Der Wayne Hamilton is alternate
Carroll c. Martin, Oakland, was
named delegate to a district meet
ing with Carl Ridder as alternate
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Council Of The AIIeehenies
To Meet Saturday, Sept. 8

The fourth meeting of the Coun-
Gil of the Alleghenies will meet at 8
p. m, Saturday September 8, at
Dulaney's Restaurant, Rt 40, Dr.
Alta Shrock, Chairman pro tenn,
announced
Representatives from three states
will take part in the business-din-
ner meeting. Six commissions
1.-TWO each from Maryland, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. have
been appointed. Those serving are.
Promotion: Thomas Conlon, A. d.
Darby, Jr., Cumberland; Finance:
DR. Adam Baer, Pittsburgh; Re-
search and Study: Robert Mum,
MOrgantoWn; Projects: Frank
Wade. Elkins; Publications: Arthur
Ziegler, Pa; Resources: Walter
Welker, Md.
Representing the Deep Creek
Lake-Garrett County Promotion
Council will be Mrs. Patricia H..
Kittle Approximately forty mem
bers are expected to attend.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Hitch-Hiker Killed;
Joe Weeks Injured

The death of a young hitch
hiker near Berkeley Springs last
Tuesday boosted West Virginia's
highway toll to 272 for the year.
State Police said the hitchiker,
identified as William David Green,
about 20, of Annapolis, was killed
when the automobile he was driv-
ing hit bridge near the town.
The owner of the car, Joe c..
Weeks, HagerstoWn, former resi-
dent of Oakland where he was in
the insurance business, told police
the hitchiker told him he was
heading for California and asked
to be allowed to drive. Weeks said
Green, when he took the wheel,
turned south across the Potomac
river as they approached Hancock
and headed back a secondary road
at a high rate of speed before he
hit the bridge.
Weeks suffered decorations about
the face and was hospitalized for
several days He was scheduled to
have been released on Tuesday
from Hagerstown hospital. Weeks
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Weeks, of Loeb Lynn.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

Explorer-Scientist Stefansson who
foresaw air traffic over North
Pole and subs beneath, died Au-
gust 26 at age 81.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Three Holes In One
At Oakland Golf Course

Two aces or holes in one were
registered last week at the Oak
land Country club golf course,
giving the layout three for this
year
Paul Riley, Oakland, got the
first hole in one in the spring on
the 100 pard No g. Johnny Luke,
"a, of Deep Greek, turned the
trick early last week when acing
the 173yard No. hole, using a
No. iron.
Lindsay Gonder, Jr., IS, had his
first hole in one last Friday after
noon, hitting the No hole, a 1874
yard drive, with No. iron.
The announcement of these feats
was made by Jim Kreyenbuhl, pro
at the Oakland course He also is
assistant pro at the Thunderbird
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Absentee Ballots To
Include Two Issues

The secretary of state has ad-
viScd county election boards to
print on their absentee ballots two
statewide issues ON which dc
cision is now pending in the Mary
land Court of Appeals.
The questions involve 1861 acts
regulating the savings and loan i'll
dustry in Maryland and creation
cf the municipal court in Balti-
more.
The acts were petitioned to public
referendum after the 1861 legisla-
ture. A decision is now pending in
the Court of Appeals on whether
tie attorney general acted proper
ly in throwing out number OF
petitions on the grounds they bore
one or more Invalid names.
Secretary of State Lloyd l..
Simpkins said ne was certifying the
issues to election boards in the
dESCllCC VI q lIilftl COllI 1 ltllii5 OC-
cause absentee ballots must pc
printed 55 days in advance of the
November 6 election.
He said the high courts ruling
expected soon after it returns for
its fall term September 10, would
be available in time to determine
whether the issues will go on bal
lots for voting machines.
Simpkins is advising local boards
that if the high court should up
hold the attorney generals action
they need not count the absentee
votes for or against the questions
concerned
Simpkins said he acted on the
ADVICE of the attorney general.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Record Enrolment
AT Southern High

Southern High School opened its
doors this week to record enroll
ment of 1l78 students. In addition
to students from feeder schools
and st. Peters Parochial school,
fifty pupils new to Garrett County
were enrolled. While most of these
students were from Maryland
schools or nearby surrounding
states, one boy was last enrolled
in school in Washington state.
The ninth grade received the
greatest influx in growth as 239
were enrolled A breakdown by
grades showed the following:
seventh grade 2O9, eighth grade 2Ol,
ninth grade 239, tenth grade 210,
eleventh grade ia and twelfth
grade las.
AS a result Of prc-school reg
istration, all students were en-
rolled in classes by l0:45. Instruc-
llOil DNSdAl WIN tilN oONObA BNlAOh
class at ten o'clock as classes pro-
grcssed throughout the day, stu
dents soon learned that the sum-
mer vacation had come to an end
Many students went home with
homework assignments.
Kenneth Johns, principal, praised
teachers and students, for getting
school off to a good start
Mr.. Johns went on to say that
with the increased enrolment,
there was the need for additional
classrooms each period of the day.
AS the number of volumes in our
library increases, the facilities for
research and study need to be en-
larged.
Twelve science classes are being
taught in rooms which were not
equipped for such teaching. 1t is
obvious that Southern High school
will need to be enlarged in the
future he stated.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Sims Gets Promotion

Frederick Carl Sims, native of
Loeb Lynn Heights, has been
named manager of the HIP Stores
in Romney, w. Va, following the
resignation of the previous man
ager
Mr. Sims has just returned from
active duty as staff sergeant
with the National Guard which be-
gan in October, 1861. He has been
associated with the company since
1854 when he began as clerk in
the Oakland store during high
school days. Upon graduation he
was promoted to assistant manager
of the Oakland store and in Janu-
cry, 1858, was promoted to manager
of the HIP stores in Redwood, w.
Va He continued in that position
until his call to active duty with
the National Guard
He is d son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert R. Sims, Mt Lake Park and
is married to the former Lorraine
Fike, Crellin. They have two
daughters, Wendi Kaye, 512, and
Catherine Anne, 2 The family
plans to reside in Romney.
Mr.. Sims was a member of
Calvary Methodist church in Rich
wood and past president of the
Redwood Rotary club. He was al
so active in the Redwood Volun-
teer Fire department, serving as
treasurer.
John Wolf, personnel manager
of the company, said Sims was a
capable manager, highly regarded
by company officials and custom
ers.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

Mrs. Minnie Tibbetts, a native
of Somerset, Pa, who has been a
resident of Bloomington for the
past 81 years, celebrated her 9th
birthday anniversary the past
week.
She has been an invalid the past
year since breaking her hip last
July.
With her to help celebrate her
birthday we're some of her family,
Mr. and Mrs, John Tibbetts, Nor
ton, W. Va; Mrs. Clara Bozman,
.Iohn Bozman, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bozman, Baltimore; Mrs. Eu-
gene Conner and children, Janice,
Jeffrey, Marcia and Melissa, Louis
vile, KY; Mrs Mary Conner, New
ark, Del; and Mrs. Martha Brown
and Laura Kelly, Bloomington.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Scout Roundtable Is
Set For September 13

The first Fall Roundtable on pro-
gram helps for Deep Creek dis
trict scouting leaders and inter
ested parents will be held at South
ern High school next Thursday,
September Is. at 7:30 p. NJ.
George Stuck, District commits
sioner, has arranged the following
program:
Robert Rodeheaver, assistant dis
trict commissioner of clubbing will
present program helps for October
theme Heroes in Books" and No
vember theme "Buckskin Pioneers
l.. j. Sacher, assistant district
commissioner of scouting, will pre-
sent program helps for October
theme, out to Win, and Novcm-
Der theme Map Adventure
Harry Buckley, assistant district
commissioner of exploring, will
present program helps on High
light Activities for October ami
November.
This is the first of a series of
Program Roundtablcs which will
be held the second Thursday of
every other month through the year
to help unit leaders with ideas on
the National programs. Each Round
table will cover the coming two
months national program.
Scout leaders also announced
two other events within the next
few weeks.
A district camporee is scheduled
for September H. Is and 16 at the
boy scout camping area on Deep
Creek Lake in charge of W w
Mace. camping and activities chair
man There will be patrol compe-
tition on Saturday morning with
individual competition on Saturday
afternoon, he said
A scoutmaster's outdoor train
ing course, also has been set up
for September 28, 20 and 30 by the
Potomac Council
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Lake Property Ownrs
To Meet Saturday Morning

Members of the Property Owners
Association of Deep Creek Lake
will hold their final meeting OF
the season at the Deep Creek
Lodge on Saturday morning, Sep
tember 8, at 10 a. m.
Officers will be presented and as
sociation business will be dis
cussed.
Speaker will be F. Douglass
Sears, of Baltimore, insurance
commissioner for the state OF
Maryland. Refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears will be guests
of the organization and will stay
at Nemacolin Lodge
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Golf course in Phoenix, Ariz., dur
ing the months, October to April.
Named Scout Executive

Ralph Friend has been named
Boy Scout Executive for five coun-
ties in Missouri Mr.. Friend is
licensed Church of the Brethren
minister. He was graduated from
college at Mcpherson, Kansas ON
June and attended post graduate
courses at National Institute for
Boy Scout executives in Mendham,
N. j., for six weeks.
He is the son of Mrs. Pearl
Friend and the late Henry w.
Friend, of Friendsville. He now
resides at 638 Cynthia street,
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Subscribe tO The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Puugh Reunion Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Paugh
held a family reunion at their
home near Deer Park on Sunday,
August 26.
Approximately 100 people at
tended from parts of the county,
Maryland, Ohio, Georgia, and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Foreign Students
Visit Convention

she plans to work with young
people In the religious field.
Miss Tsinanopoulou is do
ing graduate work at George
Washington University in in
ternational communications
and government. and Miss
Lehnert is working for an
NJ. A. degree in business ad-
ministration with marketing
and advertising her major In
terests.
Altogether, 80 girls from
IS countries have been study
ing this year on PEG schol-
arships, totaling $77,1S6, at
various colleges and univer-
stiles in the United States
and Canada.
Also present yesterday was
Susan Irene Watson. who Is
attending Trinity College on
q loan from the PEG Edu.
cational Fund which has been
helping young women since
1907.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
NEW WAY TO Be
SUDDENLY SLIM,

Are you q woman whose
figure is on the good side but
might look perfect? You'll be
thrilled by the new easy way
science has discovered for yon
to become Suddenly Slim. II
you're more than is pounds
overweight, then this idea 10
not for you. II your weight
problem falls within this
range, then you can realize q
new, smoother figure today,
without diet or exercise. ~.
Suddenly Slim is an all-
new kind Of 4-oz. girdle con-
structed Of science fibers. A
startling innovation 10 the
sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffened by q sci.
ence process and cannot give
or sag. It's surrounded by Q
slimming action border. A.
featherstitched panel down
each side Of this girdle will
contour your hips if they are
q problem. The girdle itself ie
Of "wonderv Lycra spandex
fiber. II feels like nothing on
but has such slimminR
strength IL gives your figure
everything that's possible
with . foundation.
Suddenly Slim" is the peak
achievement Of the designer
genius, Olga.
Find Suddenly Slim" IN
girdle or panty versions, In
white or black, at Lord q
Taylor, Washington Chevy
Chase, EN- 2-96oO.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

but some Of the leaders of
art in America were the
famed choreographer George
Balanchine; the great
composer conductor Leonard
Bernstein and Mrs. Bern
stein; writer. playwright and
author of Marty" Paddy
Chayefsky and Mrs. Chayef-
sky; and one Of the finest
actresses Of our day, Julie
Harris, who was there with
her husband, Manning
Gurian.
Performance Cancelled
Miss Harris attendance at
the White House dinner
caused the cancellation Of last
nights performance of "A
Shot in the Dark" at the
Booth Theater in New York.
Patriarch Of American play
wrights Thornton Wilder also
made an appearance ct the
stellar gathering. The author
playwright now lives in Ham
den, Conn.,, and said Of the
evening - Delightful, de-
lightful." s -..
Two other famous Ameri-
can playwrightS were also
there last night Tennessee
Williams and Arthur Miller,
the latter with his new
wife. He was formerly mar
ried to cinema queen Marilyn
Monroe.
Besides authors there was
one Of the Nations leading
stage and screen directors,
Ella Kazan, who was accom-
panied by his wife. He d.
rected Miller's Pulitzer Prize
winning play Death Of q
Salesman"
NovelistS In the group in
cluded Irwin Shaw, author
Of the best seller The Young
Lions" and Mrs. Shaw, and
John Hersey Of BELL for
Adano" and Hiroshima"
fame. The famous, handsome
war correspondent was ac-
companied by his wife.
Another famous Pulitzer
Prize winner and former Lii
brarian Of Congress was
Archibald MacLeish and his
wife.
One celebrity, who appar.
emily came to accompany his
famous authoress wife, was
Gen. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The former aviator, whose
name is legend in American
aviation, joined his wife, the
former Anne Morrow, at the
star-studded fete. The Lind
berghs were overnight guests
at the White House. He re-
fused at every turn to speak
to the press. repeating. II
never give interviews" He Is
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Tunisiuns


Mr.. Habib Bourguiba, wife
Of the Tunisian Ambassador,
gave Q tea at her residence
yesterday afternoon for IS
women from her homeland,
all active members Of an or
ganization called Union Ma
tionale des Femmes de Tuni-
sic.
The leading member Of the
delegation is Mrs. Radhia
Haddad, president Of the or
ganization, and the only
woman member Of the Tu-
nisian Parliament.
The group is visiting this
country for six weeks, study
ing community Development,
under the sponsorship Of the
Agency for International De-
velopment. Travelling with
them is Mrs. j. Forrest Craw-
ford, Assistant Cultural At
tache in Tunis.
In a brief interview at yes
terday's tea. Mrs. Haddad said
voluntary women's activities
in her country are much the
same as they are here.
The big difference, she
added, speaking through an
interpreter. is that Tunisian
women work at 1t niue b
harder. A bystander ex-
planned: what she means is,
there's lots more work to be
done. They can't afford to
socialize as we do here"
Guests invited to meet the
visitors included Mrs. z. Lee
Ozbirn Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs,
representatives of Red Cross
volunteer services, Children's
Hospital. the Peace Corps, the
State Department and other
Government DEPARTMENTS.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Artists From Many Fields Meet
MoIroux at White House Party

Bravo, Bravo" the President
rose and said, II want to
thank Mr.. Stern. With Mr..
Malraux, I knew we wanted
an hour Of good music rather
than 10 minutes Of bad"
Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a
"hot pink" strapless dress by
Dior Of New York, had her
hair piled becomingly high in
the back. Her only jewels
were diamond drop earrings
and a diamond sunburst in
her hair.
The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand were hon.
ored with their fellow coun-
trymen In that the two sat on
the left of their hosts, Mrs.
Alphand on the left Of the
President and the AmbaSSa-
dor on the left Of Mrs. Ken
nedy. The righthand spots
were. Of course, reserved for
Mr.. and Mrs. Malraux.
At the dinner there were IL
small tables in the State
Dining Room and five in the
Blue Room.
Gay Interlude
After the concert. the
guests went back to the mar
bled foyer to mingle and see
one of the gayest sights Of
the evening.
The Air Force Strolling
Strings were playing. Sud-
denly, to the amazement Of
T/Sergt. Abe Oben Of Silver
Spring. his violin was lifted
from his hands in mid tune
and Mr.. Stern joined the
boys" in Two Guitars"
Mrs. Kennedy went up
stairs shortly after Mr.. and
and Mrs. Malraux, the Charles
Lindbershs, the musicians
and their wives plus O few
lucky extras" to continue
the party. But the President
stayed on until 12:45. It was
the latest official party at
the White House in many a
year and why shouldn't 1t
have beenl
The guest list for the din
ner was q work Of art for
Frances cultural genius. who
has been called "De Gaulle's
one-man brain truster."
Not only did President and
Mrs. Kennedy bring leaders
Of all the arts TO the dinner
but also included some politi-
Goes and many friends-the
combination represented q
real salon" Of old European
tastes and repeated party
ideas Of some Of our early
Presidents before protocol
became 50 paramount.
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson (who left early)
headed the list from rank
Evening star., 1962-05-12
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Three foreign students do
ing graduate work here have
become good friends, though
they are from different coun-
tries. attend different area
universities and are special
izing In different fields.
They have one major tie
in common, however - all
have been awarded Interna-
tional Peace Scholarships
from the PEG Sisterhood.
Dietlinde Lehnert of Ger
many. Margarita TSinanopou-
lou of Greece and YoShiko
Ogawa of Japan met for the
first time last year when
they were presented, along
with other FPS girls, before
the PEO's international con-
vention In Washington.
Yesterday they appeared as
q trio before the annual con-
vention of the District PEG
Chapter at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Thanks to the hospitality
extended foreign students in
Washington, however, they
have had many meetings
over the past year.
Just this week they had a
reunion on the White House
grounds when President Ken
nedy was host to foreign stu
dents, Miss Ogawa told the
PEG yesterday.
Miss Ogawa. who attends
American University, is TAX
ing her masters degree in re-
ligion and education.
After World War II, she
said, when feudalism In Ja-
pan was replaced by democ-
racy and belief in the divin-
ity of the emperor came to
an end, q sort Of spiritual
chaos" followed, with the re-
suit that japanese students
didn't know what to believe
in.
When she returns home