davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
ANNUAL MAPLE FESTIVAL
Visitors Take Sirupy Tour
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

MEYERSDALE, Pa, Apr. a.
An annual maple festival ended
late Sunday in this whistlestop
municipality, but the townsfolk
waited until the Baltimore and
Ohio's Maple Sugar Special"
from Washington pulled out
before they pulled in the side
walks.
Most of the 80 wide-eyed
city folk boarded the special
train at Union Station for the
pleasant excursion through the
Potomac River Valley to a four
hour stopover here in Somerset
County's Land of Maple Sirup.
At Cumberland, Md, the
county's merry Maple Queen
handed out maple candy sam
pies wrapped in plastic. Her
S milling court, distributing
maple-candy propaganda, fol-
lowed the begun to the obser-
walton car where they all sat in
complete silence. 1t was as if
they had grown to hate the
sweet stuff during the three
day festival.
An hour later, what seemed
like two-thirds of the town
population turned out at the
railroad crossing here to take
pictures of the arriving train
load of tourists overcome with
spring and maple syrup. The
tourists, in turn. photographed
the townspeople.
Queen Disappears
There was no high school
band around and Queen Maple |
XIV had disappeared. One visi-
tor, who seemed happy about
getting off the train, asked a
young girl peddling festival pro-
grams where the queen was. He
was told that Homer p. Bogel,
the Maple King, would greet
the guests here.
Homer P. Bogel, to our knowl-
edge, never showed up. Maybe
he was with Queen Maple XIV. |
At the railroad crossing that
is within a stones throw Of the
center Of town. the $40 visitors
from the Big City boarded char
tered buses for a round
the-block ride to several feeding
stations where they sat down
TO a hearty noon meal Of hot
buckwheat cakes, country sau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

homemade sign reading: These
Animals Were All Killed by Mr..
and Mrs. Sechler."
On to "Kleim's Maple Sugar
Ramp" a six-mile bus ride to
West Salisbury. Pa. This ma
pie camp and dairy farm, To-
Gated In the Castleman River
Valley near Tub Mill Run, is
the largest In the State.
The chartered bus was bulg-
ing with people wearing silly
souvenir hats and brightly coll
ored shirts as 1t groaned up a
bunny dirt road and stopped
In a swirling cloud of dust.
One heard a voice shouting
through a microphone about
1.-The romance Of maplel"
There were other voices. and a
steam whistle was blasting
and automobile horns blowing
The warm dust lifted and there
you we're. right smack in the
middle of an "old-fashioned"
maple camp. IT'S miles from
Washington.
The passengers swarmed off
the bus as II 1t were about to
blow up. They were surround
ed by a large grove of maple
trees. This was the reason
everyone was here.
Sugar" or tree" water is
collected by boring a hole az
inches deep into the base Of the
tree. A spill" q sort OF metal
spout. is inserted into the hole
and a "keeler" (bucket) is
hung onto 1t TO collect the sap
drippings that makes maple
strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Savings and Loan ak
By johnson Defended

the speech for two reasons, &C
cording to his lawyer:
First, because "he sincerely
believed the attack on the as
sociations was unfair and un-
just. He was defending the in
terests of Maryland. He did not
mention one name or one asso-
citation.
Second, it was an election
year. 1860. and Mr.. johnson
was delighted to make a
speech defending Maryland in
terests and to publicize
Thomas F. johnson"
Asked for Nothing
THE evidence will show he
was not promised anything, moi
offered anything, and did moi
ask for anything" He woulc
have Indignantly rejected sucf
offers, claimed Mr.. Doub.
Concerning a $500 check re-
ceived by Mr.. Johnson shortly
after the speech, Mr.. Doub sale
the Congressman did not bene'
fit any more from that checl
than from any other check HI
received" for his campaign
fund.
These checks we're not just
for his campaign. they also
went for the campaign Of Pres.
ident Kennedy and Vice Presi'
dent johnson, he said, anc
added that some Of the checks
came from some of the mos
distinguished businessmen ii
the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Mr.. johnson. he said. was
supplied with several similar
speeches by Martin Heflin.
Washington public relations
man.
Mr.. johnson decided TO give
Evening star., 1963-05-17
DR S BUY

Tot girls summer short sets
6x Speciol L., s
Young teens jamaica shorts
Doeron poEester and COTTON in solids, botik 100
prints, plods. Sizes 9-l4.
Young teens jamaica sets
Cotton tops coordinoted with icmoieo shorts. ARR
e-l4. Comp. to 5.996.99.
Girls 2.pc. tennis outfits
Sleeveless dresses, matching ponies sizes 7-l4. SDQA
Comp. to 500.
Girls cotton pedal puSherS
Mony summer colors and prints; sizes 7-l4. 1SA
Now terrific VolUel n
Girls cool jamaica shorts
Doeron poEester and cotton in solids, ploids, 100
7-l4. Comp. to 299. u
Evening star., 1963-05-17
OUR
LOWEST
PRICES
OF THE
SEASON
FASHION BUYS

Popular Fashion new dresses
Slim and full styles in prints and solids. Sizes AQ0
7-I5. l0ie. Comp. TO 1l.osl29s -
Misses light summer dresses
Ay tObdcs. summer eoOrs. Misses sizes 1870. SID
comp. TO i4.9s-l9.9s AS
Popular fashion prints & solids
New season dresses in good size ronse. 7-l5, QS8
1920 t2Hz-22H2 Comp. to ll9s-lZ.9s ID
Town & Travel Shop new dresses
Spun ruyons, oil cottons. PusteIs, black. navy. 81
s-ls. Comp. to ll.96-l4o8. "O
WOmen's cotton & rayOn dresses
Sizes lA11-22h in the group POstes black SID
and navy. Comp. TO l4.o9-l7.o8. A~
Misses famOuS.maIxer shirts
Varied fobdes pretty prints, also solids. Sizes SD
3o3a. Comp. TO 3.9s-4.0s.
Misses jamaica & bermuda shorts
Your fovorte styles, wanted sizes 1918. Save g
nowl Comp. to 4oa6.98
Misses suits, 2 & 3.pc. styles
Lightweight fobrics neutral coIors Misses 1000
sizes 1918. Comp. to 25.9s-299s. lO
Misses spring suits paSteIS
: sS".%' size. %';i cs cS@ co%s :'s;S s;ssas % 1870
Misses alI.Weather raincOats
Coed selection. Prints and Solids t~eeds. WWRR'
Sizes 10 ls-
Misses newest SWimSuitS
A beoeh-hoppy assortment many Solids prints. coo
Sizes 32-3s. Comp. TO lo.9s-l498.
Misses slim skirt sets
Cool COTTON teamed with smart tops Sizes 1915. 400
Reg a9s-lo.9s
Misses cotton knit cOOrdinateS
Mix or NOTCH skirts, shorts. tops in summer ~
eolos 1918. Comp TO l9s299. ID
price
Evening star., 1963-05-17
LANsBURoH DAYs, VALUES N HOME NEEDS

MarteX & FieIdcreSt bath towels
Printed on solid posteIs. Slight ress If perfect OOc
would be l.6o to 298. OO
Administer rug 0xl2 with pad
Traditional foro or obstroet potteml Rug clone g 40
would be $685. EO
5Ol.nyIOn twist pile carpet
Five eoIors, II to l5-f. widths. Comp. value ER8
9.95 So yd - s4yL
Bates reversible heirloom spread
loomed to lost Yellow green Twin or double. H9A
Irreg. If perfect would be 1898.
Screen.printed beach towels
Thirsty cotton terry, big 36x66 size Comp. TO WRR
2oe-3oe.
Summer.weight Chatham blankets
PosteIs, big doUbIebed size, sox9o slight rress 0z7
If perfect would be 6.os. %
Evening star., 1963-05-17
FASHION ACCESSORIES

Misses bIOuses and shirts
Varied styles. in cool cotton. Misses sizes 32.3s. 90
Comp. 10 29s4.9s
Summer.new costume jeweIry
sorrinss Reg. $2"$s" CA
WOmen'S attractive handbags
Faneiful srows, plastic poiens pastie calf. SDARk
Comp. 10 $3.50"
'Plus 1919 Federal tar
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Candy.striped lI.pIay gym set
2seoter swing, swings, Ginning bors, gym O % RI
rings. tropeze bor, 7foot slide. Comp. to $685. so
To- BiImOre SteeI.WalI pool
Full 80 inches deep, heavy InH lines. top and SsSDO
bottom eopns Comp. to 3999. ~SO
3.pc. drOp.Ieaf dineffe set
TobIe 24x45; Nev-A-Nor plastic top. Dvo-A- 6D04A
Edge pIosfe apron. Reg. 3999. 50
800 styles sample lamps:
TobIe, floor. pole lamps for every DECOR 3N~oY 900
Lighting Orig loo5-l4.o5.
Bunting outdoor furniture
Green and white enamel with oUminvm. % Arr
combinations. Comp. 10 3297-33.9s.
32.Iine. outdoor dryer set
All steel with ground box DurobIe, Ions-osting. Z99
Reg 995. now
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

WASHINGTON. DC. - Cash
sales of Series T. and II Savings
Bonds during April were S4l4 mil
lion, the Treasury reported to-
day. This was 1875 per cent, or
sos million, above the S349 mil
lion sold in April 1862.
Gross redemptions OF matured
and unmatured + and II Bonds
amounted TO S409 million. 2 per
cent above April 1862. of the
gross amount redeemed, sos mil
lion represented accrued inter
est on + Bonds.
Series 4 Bonds accounted for
S365 million of the April 1868
sales, 26 per cent ahead Of last
A0ril. Series II Bond sales Of
S43 million were II per cent
below those of year ago.
Accrued interest Of Sl06 mill
ion on outstanding L Bonds ran
total issues for the month TO
S5l9 million, while tho cash val
ue of both series outstanding
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Freedom Bond Drive On

reached Si6,1l2 milIion-an in
crease of S613 million since the
first of the year
William II. Neal, National Say
ings Bonds Direc,0r, commented
that the April sales achievement
furnished good lead into the
1868 Freedom Bond Drive, May
| to July 4, the objective ol
which is TO sell every American
family at least one bond during
this period. Lending emphasis
to this Treasury effort Mr.
Neal said, lis personal appeal
from President Kennedy. which
reads in part: Because each
enc OF us has a personal re.
sponsibility to help preserve
freedom and to build a just and
enduring peace, l heartily en-
dorsc this Drive and ask all
Americans TO enlist in the cause
of freedom by buying Savings
Bonds"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NAV l8, 1868
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

O-What is the best source OF
current information on veterans
programs and facts about the
VA?
A-The Annual Report OF The
Administrator Of Veterans Az
fairs, available az the Govern
nent Printing office. Washing
Ton IS. Dc for Sl.25 per copy.
Q-Im going to college under
the War Orphans Educational
program administered by VA.
| want TO get married Can con
tinue with my schooling?
Ayes. Marriage does not at
feet eligibility.
Q.-I am planning to take ad-
vantage of CT Bill Vocational re-
Mobilization training. Is there
some new regulation about dis
ablcd Korean Conflict veterans
eligibility
A.-Psrs Of q law passed by the
last Congress eliminated the gen.
eraI deadIine for vocational re-
Mobilization for disabled Korean
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

enthusiasm and concern tor
Michigan and its future.
Business, labor and civic
leaders are working togeth-
er-orgsnized for action---in
a oeruine effort 10 improve
what already exists-and to
open the Michigan door OF
opportunity even wider for
those industries and busi-
nesses which seek expansion
and growth.
To-day, Michigan is entering
another period OF prosperity. Ma
tural resources are being con-
served and used with new wis
dom. Automation is freeing men
for creative work. And, while
Michigan still manufactures one
third of the nations automobiles,
ihc emphasis is on divcrsifica-
licn and a stable economy
"Michig.. hne a'eo learned 10
use better than I.>. TIC cne
natural resource which glo~.
and improves with use-the in
genuity and resourceiulness of
a great and vigorous people
New opportunity inspires new
enthusiasm among Michigan cit
izens.
In both material resources
and the spirit which gives them
meaning. Michigan is a great
and growing state. Michigan
stands today on the threshold of
a new period of industrial, COM
mcrcial and cultural develop
mcnt
"For the first time in a genera
ton the tattoo Of rivct guns is
heard as new skyscrapcrs rise
in downtown Detroit. The cities
are clearing their slums and re-
building their 'blighted' areas.
Cornfields and woodlots are be-
ing transformed in few months
time into subdivisions OF bright
new homes. Atomic power plants
are going critical. New tourist
facilities are beginning to dot
the routes of the new supcrhigh-
ways.
"IEucc shopping ccntcrs-33
&C them in tho southeastern me
iropolitan area alonc-arc spring
ing up TO serve growing popu.
lation which is spreading out
along the cxprcSSways, to new
suburban communities.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Heroes of Emancipation
A Weekly Feature by The AACP
DAVID WALKER

The John the Baptist of the anti-slavery crusade
aS David Walker to be known born free Wi
mington NC. in 1885 TO Walker this saveholding COM
ounity oppressive and degrading Ee said IF re-
main in this bloody land will not live long AS true
as God regns will be avenged for the sorrows which
my people have suffered This is not the place for
must leave this part of the country. Go. must
He travelled extensively in the South during his youth
and finally worked his way to Boston where he became
the proprietor of secondhand clothing store was dur
ing this time that Walker first learned to read He read
widely in the literature Of human slavery stepping him
self in he history of resistance to oppression
In 1928 he made his first public appeal against sla-
very year later, he published Walkers Appeal This
pamphlet which marked the transition from the earlier
period to the militant an-slavery movement exploded
with Shattering force. Into his slim volume Walker
poured the accumulated bitterness and disgust of his
people. He scornully dismissed the saveholdng Christ
ians of this Republican Land of Iberty,. and urged
slaves to "cu their tormentors throats from to
Kill or be killed he wrote Walkers Appeal struck fear
into the hearts of the Shareholders Benjamin Lundy
demned it inInring the antisavery cause even Gar
rison said it njudcous
Two increasingly radical editions followed Walkers
first Appeal He wrote coored people of these Uni
ted States the degraded and object set Of beings
that lived since the world began He stated that this
the result of slavery and of racial nferority
Thomas jefferson had said in his Notes Virginia The
SAD walker III the lnlIu cuilON Oh pdiupHct
want slaves and for their slaves, but some of
them will the day they .as true as the
sun shone in its meridian splendor my color will
root of them out of the very face of the earth
They will have enough of the blacks yet true as God
sits on his throne in heaven.
After the publication of his Appeal Walker was not
allowed live peace The governor of Georgia request
ed Mayor Harrison Otis of Boston to suppress the book
Otis strong advocate of free refused to do so
group of men in Georgia then offered 81 100000 for
Walkers head and $40 10000 for him alive In 1880 three
months after the publication of the third version of the
Appeal Walker died myscriousy in Boston Rumors that
he had been poisoned were persistent enough to make
martyr of him After Emancipation his stature as hero
increased and thry-six years after his death his son
was elected to the Massachusetts Legislature Walkers Ap
peal was again published in 848 by Henry Highland Car
net together with Garne appeal for every slave to
cease work and walk away.
Historians now attach great Importance to his con-
ribution especially because of It's timing Walker left
legacy raging hatred for slavery for the depreciation
wrechedness and ignorance of his people 1t was onto this
stage that Nat Turner strobe
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Radph I. McElvenny, president
of Michigan Consolidated, said il
is aimed at interesting compan-
les in expanding or locating
rlants or offices in Michigan.
Color photographs Illustrating
Michigan's major economic adj
vantages are combined with a
progress report outlining the
current upward trend of Mich
igan's economy.
we feet fhe time has come
10 tell our own people and
the rest Of the country that
Mich gan is really m ov ing
forward" McEIvenny said.
Our company has grown and
prospered with Michigan for III
years, and we consider il part
of our Job TO let the rest Of the
country know that Michigan IS
a good place to invest. do bus
mess. live. work and play
The brochure reviews Michi-
gan's tremendous market areas,
dustrial | diversiiication, un-
matched fresh water supp ~.
transportation. natural gas and
electrical supply. natural re-
sources. skilled labor and manage
ment pool. agricultural. research
and educational institutions, CON
vcntions and cultural facilities
and its wide range of recreational
pursuits.
The brochure is loaded with
information much Of il well
known to Michigan citizens, but
overlooked by others. 1t points
out that as the center of the
nations greatest market area,
Michigan is at the apex of a
triangle bounded on the east by
New York and Boston, on the
west by Chicago and St. Louis
and on the south by the Ohio
River. This triangle encompass
es: 8 per cent of the nations
land; two fifths of its people,
two thirds of its manufacturing
employment and one half of the
national income"
In addition TO the many con
ceded advantages that Michigan
offers industry, such as market
area. transportation, skilled la
Dor and management, water, nat.
ural gas and power, the bro.
chure points up the new spirit
that has come alive in Michigan
il says:
There is a new interest
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Postmaster Edward l.. BalScr
TODAY announced the appointment
of an Equal Employment Oppor-
tunitv Community Committee IN
the Detroit Post Office. TO fur
thcr implement President Ken
ncdv's Executive order lO92o,
and ensuc continued application
of the Presidents policy guaran-
teeing equal opportunity to at
persons employed or seeking cm.
ployment in the Federal Gover'
ment. regardless of race, color
or creed.
According to Baker, the 30
man Committee, headed by
George ID. Cooney. Chief Person
ell Officer and Andy S. Waund-
less, Assistant General Superin-
tendent of Mails. was carefully
chosen 10 represent all crafts
and many of the cthnic groups in
the Detroit Post Office.
At the first meeting of the
full Committee on May 10th. the
Postmaster pointed out II has
always been sound management
to get opiimum use from man.
power in both public. and private
sphere Of our economy.
I'm our preparedness for war"
Baker said. 1T was the applica-
tion Of this principal that made
Detroit the arsenal of Demo
cracy."
He added, at is tragic TO
waste our human resources. and
for government agency TO he
guilty of such waste is douby
intolerable, because the tax bur.
den is placed upon all the people
Further, and most important of
all, it is morally right for all
agencies of government to make
this Presidential philosophy
meaningful."
At recent conference of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
Postmaster Announces
Equn| Employment Group

postermastcrs held at the Uni
versity of oklahoma, the Detroit
Post Office was cited for It's
fine record Of achievement IN
the field of Equal Employment
Opportunity.
we were very pleased to re-
ccivc this citation" Baker said.
We are rroud of our record
in this important phase of Civil
eri Human Rights. but we feel
there is always room for improve
mcnl and with the establish
ment of this Committee are work
ing to that end"
The Postmaster said the Com
mittee was. nat established simp-
" TO investigate and process COM
plants, butt 0 develop a posi-
tive program embracing the fol-
lowing seven points:
l. Training programs, avail
able To all. 10 assure equal OPP
por'unity for self development.
: Recruitment programs do
siened TO reach every segment
OF the community
3. A policy of granting promo
tlons and preferred assignments
scloly on the individual.
I Fair administration OF disci-
plincwit h due respect to the
dignity of the individual.
5. Communications of suffi-
cient quality and range to en-
sure that every employee is equal
lS informed.
6. Establishment of machinery
to provide continuous review for
progress.
Z. Leadership; by the Post Of
flee, in the application OF equal
rights to further promote a favor
able public image of the Govern
ment as whole.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
michigan On The Move"
Gas Company Theme

"Yes, the pulse of Michi-
gsr's history is repeating IT,
self. Michigan is entering
another period Of develop
ment in which eight million
resourcefuI and vigorous
people are making for them
selves and their families
better and more prosperous
way of life. Sc
Michigan is on the move. :"
The brochure points out that
Michigan educational inStitu-
tions have become full-fledged
OF the fastest growing spacc-age
partners with industry in one
industrial research programs in
the country and more than 200
search installations have located
here. More than 5000 million
annually is spent On projects
destined to add billions TO the
nations economy" it says.
And, in this age of abundant
power and fuel supply, men are
finding new freedom--the free
dom for research, for planning.
for building ever better things.
And new technology, new ideas,
new research will begin once
again TO multiply the enterprise
and facility of the human spirit
Man already can see within his
grasp a life free from the druid
gerry that has been his lot since
the down of time. Michigan is in
ic forefront OF the new age.
puttins matchlcSs Skills and
talents TO work IN the develop
mcnt of new life for its pco-
pie. This release of enthusiasm
and conviction is a vital source
of power building toward bet
ter future"
McElvenny said the brochure
is part of a three pronged cf-
fort by Michigan Consolidated TO
help promote business expansion
and create additional jobs in
Michigan. The brochure, which
incorporates a series Of advcr-
tisemcnts the utility is publishing
Dun's Review and the Wall
Street Journal, also encourages
businessmen to schedule private
showings of "The Michigan
Story" color film. produced
by the utility and based on the
economic history an dresurgenc
/ 0f tho state
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

"Seek ye the Lord while ne
may be found, call ye upon
him while he is near:
Let the wicked forsake
his WY. and tha unr'shs.
eovs man hi. thoughts; and
Iot him return unto fhe
Lord. and he will have mer-
CIV vpon him, and to our
God, for he will abundaniiy
pardon.
"Tor my thoughts are not
YOUR thoughts, neither are
your ways my ways, sai'h
the Lord.
For as the heavens are
higher than the earth SO
are my ways higher than
your ways. and my thoughts
than your thoughts.
"For as the rain cometh
down. and the snow FRO M
heaven. and returncth nol
thither. but watereth tn e
earth. and maketh 1t bring
forth and bud, that II may
give seed to the sower, ana
bread to the eater:
$50 shall my word be thai
qoeih forth out Of my mouth;
Il shall not return unto me
void. but IL shall aeeomP'
Iish that which | please, and
il shall prosper in the thing
whereto | sent it.
"For ye shall go out with
Joy, and be led forth win
peace: the mountains a II 9
the hills shall break forth
before YOU into singing, and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

rcsurgence of business opportunity in Michigan is
the subject of a handsome brochure Michigan Con-
sodated Gas Company plans send to business and in
dustral leaders the country The Company Will
distribute 10000 of the 20 page fourcolo magazine sized
brochures entitled Michigan On Tn Move. The brochure
being to list of key industrial leaders bothh inside
Michigan and the rest of the nation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

Science and Health with
Kew TO the Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
Purchased, together with the
Bible, at Christian Science
Read no Rooms everywhere
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
VIC VET SAYS

Conflict Veterans. The veteran
who falls under this classified
lion now has nine years after his
discharge to complete his train
ing. Prior 10 this the deadline
for completion of such training
was January 81, 1854.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
The Bible Tells Us

all the trees OF the heiu snail
clap their hands.
.Instcad of the thorn shall
come up the fir tree, and in
sfead Of the brier sh all
come up the myrtle tree:
end il shall be to the Lord
for a name. for an everlast-
inc sien that shall not be
cut of.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18

"sludy to shew thyself ap-
nroyed unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
cd. rightly dividing the word
Of truth (II Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-18
isaiah ss'S-'A


THUS saith the Lord, Keep
yc judgment and do justice
for my salvation is near to
come, and my righteousness
to be revealed.
blessed is the man fhaf DO
eth this. and the son OF man
that lsyeth hold on y; that
keepe,h the sabbath fr Q m
po!lutine It, and kespefh
his hand frcm doing any
evil"
Isaiah 56:1-2)