davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

The Christmas play at Under
wood was we'll attended.
Jack Friend has completed his
basic training at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. He arrived
home on Saturday night to spend
ten days with home folks. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Friend and family. On
Sunday they we're all in Parsons
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lips
comb
Wendell Waybright, who is with
the army at Aberdeen Proving
grounds, is spending the holidays
with home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Waybright
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
SONS spent Christmas day visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hcbb and
family, near St George, w. Va.
Mrs Villa HCbb accompanied her
daughter home as an overnight
guest She attended the program
at Underwood and drove through
Oakland TO view the Christmas
lighting and the Nativity scene at
Memorial Gardens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Railroad Merger
Given Approval

The money-making Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway won official
sanction this week for its plan to
acquire control of the financially
faltering Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road
The Interstate Commerce COM
mission authorized this preliminary
move toward a proposed merger
of the two lines despite protests
by the anti-trust division of the
Justice Department and others,
The ICC said its decision would
become effective in 80 days, or
February 4. to allow time for pos
siblc court challenges which could
delay the merger Two other rail
mergers are in consideration, the
Pennsylvania with the New York
Central. and the Norfolk and West
ern with the Nickel Plate and Wa
bash lines.
The commission stated it con-
sidered its approval would result in
a financial strengthening of BRO
and permit it to make improve
mentS necessary to meet adequate
ly the transportation service which
it may reasonably be expected to
provide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

The Matthews families met for
their annual Christmas party at
the home of Rev, and Mrs Donald
Matthews on Christmas eve The
family dinner was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs James Matthews.
Present for both occasions were
Mr.. and Mrs John Matthews. Rev
Eugene Matthews, Ivadine Mat
theWs, Rev and Mrs. Donald Mat
theWs and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Matthews and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Peterson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. James
Matthews and family
Rev. and Mrs Early Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and fami-
ly were Christmas dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of
Crellin. Other members of the
family joining them for dinner
were Sp4Ic Earl Foster, of Fort
Benning, Ga; and Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Harvey and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan were
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles SOelters. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Ludwig in
the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder and
son, accompanied by Mrs. Stella
Kitzmiller, Oakland, and Mrs.
Mahlon Bender, near Accident.
spent the Christmas holidays visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kitzmiller
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitzmiller
in Orrville, o.
Mrs. Geraldine Teets and son
are spending the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Soelters.
Mrs. Mary Oates visited her
mother, Mrs. James Ludwig, dur
ing Christmas week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Doaust, of
Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Ridder, Leesburg. Va; Mr.
and Mrs Morgan Fulk and Mr..
and Mrs Baity Ridder were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Nethkin and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs George Fulk and
son, of Willoughby, o.; Mr. and
Mrs Billy Fulk and family. of
Keaddysville; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Graham, of Washington, d. c..
had dinner on Sunday before
Christmas with their mother, Mrs.
Jessie Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Rolf. Red
House, and friends, Misses Mae
Paugh and Betty Sue Reckncr. of
Baltimore, we're Christmas night
visitors of MIR, and Mrs. Harry
Canaan and family Other guests in
the Canaan home during the holi-
days we're Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Lee, Kenneth Hcbb and son, Rob-
ert Nine, Elaine and Mary Gather
inc Ludwig and Woodrow Rolf
Mrs. Burlcna Upolc, of Morgan
town, and MIR and Mrs George
White were visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Peterson during the week.
Mrs. Early Foster returned to
her home on Monday from the Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
Farm Bureau Policies
Coincide With Those
OF Local Farm Group

The same policies and beliefs
that shape the Garrett County
Farm Bureau in this county are
reflected in those of the national
association.
Mrs Orval Glotlelty, Accident
member of the Associated Women
of the Garrett County Farm Bureau,
was an official delegate to the re-
cent National Farm Bureau con-
vention in Atlanta, Ga. and was
the only one from this area to at
tend She brought back speeches.
recommendations and other items
of interest that reflect these views
and many of them are worth re-
pcating just as the recommended
tons of the local bureau are from
year TO year.
Theme of the conference was
thine for Decision and Action"
Any federal tax cut must be
accompanied by a reduction in
government spending. Charles b
Shuman. president of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, de-
clared in his address. 1T is en-
tirely feasible to reduce govern
ment spending by several billions
and to apply these savings inn
mediateiy to a reduction in taxes
he said. Any other course would
be the rankest kind of fiscal ir-
responsibility.
Increased government spending
is intensifying the cost-price
squeeze on farmers" he said.
He also asserted that Con-
gress should Immediately investi-
gate our foreign aid programs,
completely overhaul their admins
tration and direct that increased
emphasis be placed on technical
assistance.
He hit at the growing conccn-
tration of power in the federal
government and said that 1865
should be the year to halt the
trend toward an all powerful cen
trail government
He said the real question was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03
DEER PARK

Tho Methodist church presented
its Christmas program at the
church on Christmas eve A solo
was given by Mrs Nadara yelling
with Miss Mary Lee Rodeheaver
at the piano A play entitled,
Christmas Around the World"
was presented bv members of the
Sunday Sc sol Mrs Frances Comp
was director Rev Perry Mcintyre
led a brief meditation After the
program there was a gift exchange.
Mrs Mabel Zimmerman announced
the program
Rhca Belle and Douglas George,
Baltimore, are visiting William
George
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Rodeheaver
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
aid yelling and daughter, of
Illinois, and Miss Mary Lee Rode
HEAVIER, Westminster, were guests
of MIR and Mrs Lee RodcheaVer,
on Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs Harold Reckner
and daughters. and Mrs. Dora
Hinebaugh, Alliance, o., visited
ltidllNtS mere anu WI >. LCdliltl
Hinebaugh, a patient at Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs Edward King and
Harry King visited Ray Friend,
who is a patient at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland, at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney King have
announced the birth of a son, born
December 9th.
Mr. and Mrs Edward King and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beck
rett County Memorial hospital
where she had been a patient for
few days.
Mrs. Clifford Graham and chill
dren were visiting Mrs. Marian
Friend, one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Doaust, of
Germantown, spent the Christmas
holidays with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan Fulk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

man and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
King and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Rodney King and Mrs. Dollie Nor
gan were guests of Mrs. Laura
Flanagan, Christmas Day.
M Sgt Roy Comp, Jr and fami-
ly. Fort Lee, Va, we're holiday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Paugh. They visited friends and
relatives in Baltimore before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Dan Hinebaugh remains a
patient at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Elva Marley was called to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

VINO WOulu run inc lar llS VI
America, whether or not it would
be farmers or political bureaucrats.
This is the year for action to
change the direction of govern
ment farm policy The battle over
national agricultural policy has
been intense and protracted but the
vast majority of farm families are
today united as never before in
the determination to reduce the
role of government in the man
agCment of farm businesses After
80 years of fruitleSs and costly eX-
periments. farmers generally ac-
ccpt the fact that there will never
be a workable government program
to control production and fix prices
of agricultural commodities;
If the campaign to control and
manage all farm production mar
kcting and pricing should succeed
it would mean the end of the
family farm and all of the institu-
lions devoted to helping farmers
develop greater management and
marketing skills.
Mr.. Shuman listed five funda-
mental things necessary to provide
the proper national economic eli
mate for a prosperous agriculture.
First. through an aroused citi-
zenry we must regain some fiscal
sanity in our national government.
We cannot long continue down the
road to bankruptcy by increased
government spending, deficit fl
nancing and unbalanced budgets.
Second we must greatly reduce
government Intervention, not only
in agriculture. but in all segments
Of our economy.
Third, we must eliminate all
monopolies and price-fiXing powers
in government, business, labor and
agriculture.
Fourth. we must expand markets
for farm products-both at home
and abroad.
Fifth, we must use farmers or
ganized bargaining power to make
the market price system function
better.
Roger Fleming, secrctary-treas-
urcr. in his annual report, listed
some of the contradictions which
he said forestall wholehearted
public support for necessary gov
eminent services to farmers.
!. New land is reclaimed under
ono program. retired under an
other.
2. Farmers are paid not to
plant certain crops then paid to
fertilizc crops for greater yield
3 Farmers are urged to retire
acres, then encouraged not to by
raising price supports.
4. The government buys crops
to boost prices, then sells them to
depress prices.
5. The government tries to pro-
mote farm exports then prices
them too high to sell.
Fleming concluded with these
remarks; 1T has been wisely said
that the future belongs to those
who prepare fer it. Let it never be
said that in this crucial time in
the history of mankind Farm
Bureau members didn't understand
or didn't care enough-or didn't
have the courage. Let US all-work-
ing together through Farm Bureau
.rcdedicate ourselves to the I'M
finished work that needs doing in
behalf of freedom which is the
Eternal Frontier"
Concerning concentration of
power in the federal government
Mr. Shuman remarked; This year
should be the year to halt
the trend W d an ala
powerful central government. If
we expect to preserve our free
dom we must insist that the re-
straints and guarantees provided
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Kitzmiller due to the death of her
sister, Mrs. Warner Cover.
Mrs. George FitzWater spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs Edward FitzWater and son.
Johnny Rollman, Baltimore, was
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence ROllman.
Mrs. John Steyer and son spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley Paugh.
David Burdock was a visitor Of
Mrs. Clarence ROllman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

in the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights be maintained and enforced.
We must insist that the integrity
and independence of the legislative,
executive and judicial branches of
our government be maintained so
that there are effective checks on
the Capitalization of power.
We must exercise discipline
and restraint in our demands for
federal assistance.
The Farm Bureau as a group
asked for a ten percent budget cut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-03

Try Our Want Ads-rhey Pay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Situation Looks Tough for YanI1s in LA. Park

LOS ANGELES R - No team ever has won a World Series after losing the first two games on it's home field.
 Now the New York Yankees must not only combat this 60-year- old precedent but must do it in a park that has not been extrava- gantly kind to their hitters.
 One advantage the Yankees fig ured to have in the World Series was that they knew all about the ballpark in Los Angeles while most of the Dodgers wouldn't know the inside of Yankee Sta dium from the inside of cow barn.
 But the Yankees familiarity with Dodger Stadium may be the sort that breeds mostly contempt, No matter how much experience they've had there, New York's left handed batter still must hit the ball nearly 50 feet farther to get a home run in right-center field at Dodger Stadium than they do
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
SPORT LAUGH

In last Sundays National Foot ball League game against the Los Angeles Rams, place kicking spe- cialist Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns was forced to throw a pass when a wild pass from center ruined an attempted field goal. After Groza's pass went astray, Cleveland Coach Blanton Collier said:
 He'll make an old man out of me before I make a passer out of him."
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Tanks Squirm After No. Two Dodger Haymaker
By JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 LR - The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees Al Thursday in the second game of the 1863 World Series behind the steady pitching of left-handers Johnny Podres and Ron Perranoski.
 Podres, the hero of the Dodgers 1855 series triumph over the Yan- kees, limited the defending world champions to six hits before giv- ing way to Perranoski after Hec- tor Lopez double with one out in the ninth inning.
 The Dodgers hopped on young southpaW Al Downing for two runs in the first inning when Maury Wills singled and stole second, Jim Gillian singled and Willie Davis rapped a drive to right which went for tWo-run double when Roger Maris fell down try ing to get the ball.
 Ex-Yankee Bill Skowron con- tinued to harrass his former team, clouting a homer in the fourth, and the Dodgers added their other run in the eighth against reliever Ralph Terry on Willie Davis sec ond double and Tommy Davis sec ond triple.
 Podres experienced little in the way of real trouble. At one stage he set down 13 Yankees in a row.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

Oregon and Bob Berry, who
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team 3 Games: Munz 2192, Oogruks 212l, Flyers 2008.
 High team Game Munz 756, Oogruks 743, Munz 728.
 High individual, 3 Games: Men - Jim Isabell 552, Pat Durrett 527, Dick Deems 514. Women - Shar- on Bell 491, Lou Oliver 429, Faye Sanders 416.
 High individual game: Men - Jim Isabel 216, Pat Durrett 215. Dick Deems 186. Women - Sharon Bell 197, Lou Oliver 149, Faye Sanders 147.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
"The Sports Corner"
SPORTS WHIRL

could be the Vests best quarter back, take on West Virginia. In other games in the east, Califor- nia's Golden Bears are expected to be cheWed up by the Pittsburgh Partners and Idaho meets Mis- souri. San Jose State is at Utah State and Idaho State at Arizona State College.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
ICE WORM BOWLING

High team game: FAA 557, Star lites 543, Notelco 534.
 High team series: Notelco 1886, Starlites 1538, FAA 1475.
 High individual game: Alice Scott 183, Pauline Martinez 181, Sharon Bell 165.
 High individual series: Pauline Martinez 479, Alice Scott 455, Shar- on Bell 434.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Kodiak Man Dies

CHICAGO R - Arthur Brooks, A, of Kodiak, died in his sleep at a hotel here Tuesday night. He was in Chicago for a meeting of the National Association of h. surance Agents.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

in their own park.
 Don Drysdale starts for the Dodgers Saturday and Sandy Kou- fax bids for his second victory of the Series Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

High Team, 3 Games: Alaska Airlines 2886, Polaris 2654, St. Jo- seph's 26O4.
 High individual 3 games: Dick Deems GOA, George Lienard 591, Carl Glavinovich 588.
 High Team Game: Alaska Air lines 994.
 High individual game: George Lienard 245, Dick Deems 219, Bob En4mons PA.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
ARCTIC MEMS LEAGUE

Jack Reed 262O, George Lienard 26O5.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

1ilS LOS AiISSlSS AHdl1lDeT OI Commerce says the Dodgers are worth 40 million dollars per year to Los Angeles businessmen. And the Chamber says that on Satur- day and Sunday the fans will spend an additional $1,690,00O.
 Stanford and UCLA open the Big Six Conference football cam paign tomorrow in what shapes up as a passing battle. The Indians and the visiting Bruins don't have such great aerial attacks - but their defenses have shown great versatility to opposing passes. UCLA, using a flanker-T attack, will be after it's first victody of the season with Larry Zeno back at quarterback. The Bruins believe Zeno has improved since last year when he threw five passes that were intercepted by Stanford and completed only three
 The Southern California Trojans face tough Michigan State in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum to- night. Southern Cal is a slight fav- orite with dangerous running and passing attack that features quarterback Pete Beathard and halfbacks Willie Brown and Mike Garrett The Trojans dropped from number one to number eight in national rankings when they bowed to Oklahoma l7 to 12 last week.
 A capacity crowd of 55,000 is ex- pected at Seattle tomorrow after noon when the Washington Huskies take on Iowa. A 150-pound sopho more - Steve BramWell - has Washington fans a-tingle with an- ticipation. BramWell ran a kick off 90 yards to score against Air Force and made a 70-yard punt return against Pittsburgh in Wash ington's two starts this season. The HuskieS lost both games.
 Oregon and Bob Berry, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
-
SUNDAY 'Yyss'l

and Handsome" 1897. Irene Dunno
and Randolph Scott "The virginian"
1929. Gary Cooper and Walter Huston
1:30 a FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Religion. Lesson Four: "A Mighty Wind
and Fire." tRepeat of Sept. 30. 1881
200 q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs. Guest: COL Carey Jarman
superintendent of Maryland State Police,
discusses the Cambridge racial riots
q DIRECTIONS '63.
Religion. "The chiIdren's Choice" A
photo essay about Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
creay and their six children. residents
of New Yorks Harlem section. Com
mentay by Dr.. Dan w. Dodson. Depart
ment of Human Relations. New York City
and other officials Of Church and State
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Browning Students Will
Make Educational Tour
To Spokane, Washington

Twenty-four students selected
upon the basis of good citizen
ship are to leave Browning by
Greyhound Charter Bus the
morning of April II, 1868 to visit
points of Educational and His
toric interest in and around
Spokane, Washington.
Students will spend Sunday,
April IA, at Grand Coulee where
they will tour the dam prior to
their return to Browning on
Pril Is, 1868.
The following students will
make the trip: Yvonne Barrows,
June Bird Rather, Beverly Bull
shoe, Mae De Roche, Audrey
Fast Buffalo Horse. Montana
Guardipee, Carol Hall, Linda
Lunak, Patricia Tatsey. LaVerne
Wagner, William Vielle, Gerald
Butterfly, Clyde Crossguns, Du-
ane Grove, Thomas Eubanks,
James Galbreath, James Kittson,
Donald Kittson, Phillip Short
man, John Pepion, Jack Mes
singer, Vincent No Runner, Don
aid Vale and Frank Wagner.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Farmers Will Discuss
Use Of Fertilizer At
April Is County Meeting

4 fertilizer meeting concern,
ing ire work done the past year
on native hay meadows in Gla,
Cip- County will be held at 800
. m on April I6 in the Court
room OF the Glacier County
Courthouse Those attending the
meeting will be able TO obtain
frs; hand information regarding
rnspOnsCs from various rates of
~itr0gen and phosphorus applied
> the meadow The meeting Is
80 s0re1 by the Glacier Coun-
- Ev:enSI0n Service and the
rc-.rIl7Pr Committee OF the Ag
ricvl:u-al Council
Mr. Harold HOulton. AgronO-
mist With the North Montana
Branch Experiment Station at
Hayre. Will conduct the meeting.
All farmers. ra3chers. fertilizer
dealers and other businessmen
are encouraged 10 attend.
Trials are hain- conducted on
the Fred Stone. Ed Marion ranch
es and on the House ranch in the
pOntr25i-a community
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Two High School
Truckmen Invited
To State Contest

Clarence Wagner and J. r.
Clark, by virtue of their track
performances during the 1862
season were invited TO partici.
pate in the P"~ual preseason
track carnival at Montana State
College in Bozeman on April 5,
6. The meet is a dual college.
high school meet featuring out.
standing track men from all
classes of high schools in Mon.
tana as we'll as the established
college stars.
Clarence qualified for the
semi-final eliminations by plac.
ing third in his heat in the go,
yard dash, but was disqualified
in the semi-finals for jumping
the gun twice. J. r. placed third
in his heat in the mile run. There
were no finals in the mile, with
the championship being deter,
mined by the times of the win
ming contestants in the heats.
The boys were accompanied
TO Bozeman by Track Coach
Vance Ramberg and his assist
ant Frank Bolton.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Bob SERVER Invited
To Display Bronzes
In Burr Gallery

Bob SERVER, nationally known
local artist, has been invited as
a member of the American So
ciety of Animal Artists to con.
tribute two bronze sculptures to
the society exhibit at the Burr
Gallery of Fine Arts in New
York City. The pieces chosen
represent a mountain sheep and
a buffalo. The exhibit will tour
the nations major cities at a
later date.
Through his society affiliation,
Mr.. SERVER will be listed in
Who's Who In Art. He was pre-,
viously listed in the INDECENT
ury edition of Who's Who in
Music as a noted music educator.
American Society of Animal
Artists is strictly limited in mem.
bership qualification. Mr.. Scriv,
er is the only far western mem.
Der.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
School Board Trustees Elected;
All Mill Levies Given Full Approval

Incumbents Merle Magee and
Fred CObell were reelected for
three-year terms, and all federal
fund and special levies submit
ted to the voters were passed in
the School District No. 9 cleo
tiOnS.
The Elementary levies includ-
ed a 2-mill special and a S31 ,722
federal fund spending authori-
zation. The high school levies
included a 3-mill special and a
S17,699 federal fund spending
authorization.
Mr.. Magee received a total of
1913 votes, Mr.. Cobell, 1872, and
Mr.. Franklin Trombley 43. The
Elementary 2-mill levy passed by
a vote of Isl to SO. The Elemen-
tary federal funds spending auth
orization passed by vote of 172
to SO. The high school 3-mill
special passed by a vote of 256
to 125; and the high school fed
eral funds spending authorize
tion passed by margin of 3O3
to 80.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-11
Ora! Polio Clinics
On Reservation
Start Next Week

Vernon d. Barker, Medical OF.
ficer in Charge of the local unit
Of the U. s. Public Health Ser.
vice, wishes to remind Resident
Beneficiaries of the Oral Vac
cine Clinics to be held begin.
ming next week. Oral Polio Vac.
cine is recommended for all, for
infants from the age of 6 weeks
to adults of so years of age -
whether or not they have receiv.
ed polio immuniZation shots.
Due to the school holiday, the
date for the clinic in Babb has
been changed from April 18th
to April oath. The complete
schedule for the Oral Polio Vac
cine Clinics for the month of
April is as follows
Agency Barracks Building, Ap-
ril II, April l8, 8 am. to 5 pm.
Heart Butte School Gym, April
10, loo pm. to 800 pm.
Starr School, April %, loo
pm. to 800 pm.
Babb School, Apr. "a, 1000 am.