davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-05

ranged a fine program for
members and friends Of OBCA
The Box Bible Glass OF
Emory Methodist Church, the
first class officially organized
by the Organized Bible Glass
Association, January 10, 1923,
will have its 40th anniversary
service at $50 am. tomorrow
The late DR.. Homer j. Coun-
cilor and DR.. Page McKendree
Etchison, co-founders of OBCA,
together with B. j. Hamm, first
president Of the Box Glass, were
responsible for class founding.
Grady A, Vickers, class presi-
dent, will preside and Harper
L, Garrett, teacher for over 20
years. will present the lesson.
Mrs. Roy X. Easter will speak
on "The Church in the Bible
and in the World" before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet in Fellowship Hall
tomorrow at IL am. Nate
Roberts will speak to the class
on "The Christian Mission on
the Rim Of East Asia" Samuel
w. Barrow will give the de-
votions.
The Sunday School Hour at
Central Union Mission tomor-
row at 8:15 am. will be under
the leadership of the Home
builders Glass Of National City
Christian Church, E. Marvin
president. John s.
Crickenberger will preside and
Mrs. Goodwin Holland will lead
the devotions. Brig. Gen. Louis
H. Renfrow, USA, retired, class
teacher. will present the lesson.
Mrs. Harry w. Burgan,
teacher Of the Harriet T. Lipp
Bible Class Of Hamline Metho-
dist Church, will present the
lesson at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
Lewis Depro, attorney, will
be the guest teacher Of the
Harrison Bible Glass for Men
Of st. Luke's Methodist Church
at GAS am. tomorrow. Paul
Rosenberger will lead the de-
Evening star., 1963-01-05

The annual New Years Reception Of the Organized Bible
Glass Association will be held tomorrow to pm Foundry
Methodist Church. Sixteenth and streets NV Mrs Thema
Matthews and Miss Zema E. McIvain cocharen have ar
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Responsibility and the Fam
lily" will be the subject of
Chaplain James Hall of Sibley
Memorial Hospital as he speaks
to the Rustin Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church at 10 am. tomor-
row. The Esthnaoruth Bible
Glass will be taught by Mrs.
Caradine r. Hooton.
Evening star., 1963-01-05

The Wiles Bible Glass of
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church will hold its 55th an
nual banquet at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the church,
Ninth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE. DR.. Haskell r. Deal,
pastor Of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church, will speak. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Canon Richard williams of
Washington Cathedral will
speak on THE Church and
Controversial Issues" to tn e
adult Bible classes of st. AL
bans Episcopal Parish at 9 and
10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
BARBER C. PALMER, President


International Sunday School lesson tomorrow "You
Are the Christ" Mark S27-38.
Evening star., 1963-01-05
Book Store Founded
By Handicapped Man

crease the stock to more than
5000 worth of materials"
Next week, 800 Washington
area ministers and religious lay
leaders will receive letters from
Mr.. Higgins inviting them to
browse in his store.
Helps Community
Il have always been inter-
ested in helping people," the
new store owner explains, "and
although I could not go into
the ministry I have found other
ways Of serving the commu-
nifty"
In addition to the Christian
Book Store. Mr.. Higgins is a
deacon at the Pershing Drive
Christian Church in Arlington
and has served as vice presi-
dent Of the Cerebral Palsy
Young Adult Group Of the
District. He also formed a sim
liar organization in Montgom-
cry County.
Now living at 41O2 North
Third road in Arlington with
his wife, also a palsy victim,
and their one-month-old son.
Mr.. Higgins is trying to form
a unit for the handicapped in
northern Virginia
But most Of his time is 60
ing to be spent at the Chris
tian Book Store. Mr.. Higgins
shop is now stated by two
other persons Zone Of them
handicapped, and he plans to
hire another employe this
month and will soon add re-
ligious jewelry. pictures and
other items to his stock.
"I am hoping that the store
will become a place where
people interested In religion will
congregate." Mr.. Higgins con-
cludes, "and where we can give
a meaningful service to the
churches in our area"
Evening star., 1963-01-05

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1963-01-05

Forty : one year = old Frank
@. Higgins is a man with a
will.
Stricken with cerebral palsy
at birth, he has overcome his
handicap to enter his chosen
field Of religious work. Three
weeks ago he opened his Chris
tian Book Store at 1909 Twen-
ty-fourtb street NV.
A native of Rockville, Mr..
Higgins attended B e hesda-
Chevy Chase and Richard
Montgomery High Schools, and
in 1941 received a bachelor of
arts degree from Lynchburg
CVa.) State College.
After his graduation, he be-
gan religious training and COM
pleted Is months of study at
the College Of the Bible in
Lexington, KY. But a speech
affliction caused by his child
hood illness prevented Mr..
Higgins from entering the min
istry. He began working as a
salesman for the Curtis Pub
fishing Co.
Opens Shop
Five years ago he finally re-
turned to religious work, this
time selling books and maya
zines for religious publishing
houses. 1t was then that Mr..
Higgins decided to open a book
shop.
Last month his goal was real
lied. Mr.. Higgins store began
business with a stock of almost
$1,000 worth of books. We're
Just starting to get off the
ground now" he says. "and
things look very promising. In
the near future I hope to in
Evening star., 1963-01-05

ranged a line program FOR
members and friends of OBCA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

FOR assistance with monthly or
semi-annual sales tax report,
contact F. L. Hills. Ii. 1-7428.
ELECTRICAL repairs violations
corrected. wiring Of any kind
prompt service. licensed: reason
able ~ l-ll3l 486-2552
VACUUM cleaners and all small
appliances repaired; pickup and
delivery. G. H. Tabor Vacuum
Cleaner Sales and Service, 1882
HAYDEN. Ii. 1-5221
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

HILLTOP Electric Sewer Cleaning
Co., commercial and Residential
service. reasonable rates.
HI. 2-7183.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Further Progress

Continued from Page Onc)
This location. Rook said. would
assure an adequate source of raw
from lumber company
waste. and easy transportation facil-
ities. as the site adioins the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
The local company would pro
ducc under the name Sherwood
Products, inc.
Several years ago. the Chamber
was instrumental in getting the
Harco company to locate here by
providing an industrial site and
buildings. financed through the
sale of industrial trust certificates.
i similar method of financing is
being used for the Sherman opera
tion. and it was stated that no diff
Gculty was expected in this con-
nection since the Harco operation
had always returned an interest
dividend
Original plans we're to begin
operations shortly after the first
Of the year, but Sherman has in
dicatcd he would prefer an earlier
starting date in order to get into
full production before the begin
ming Of the bowling supply selling
season, which normally occurs dur
ing the summer months. 1t is next
years major markets which the
company is hoping to penetrate
Employment at the plant is eX-
pcctcd to reach about 50 persons
mostly drawn from the local labor
field.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Gas Production

Continued from Page One)
feet for a total market value Of
S11. Eight wells were listed under
Columbian Fuel company Four
were listed under C. and A. Gas
company
Largest producer on the list was
the Herman and Hanln well with
81 .52s geo cubic feet. while Bowscr
well was second with over 80 and
u million. Barbara Miller well was
third with 37.341 GOO, and Black and
Frazee was fourth with 3G32S0OO
THE Norris X. Wclch we'll areas
first producer stin continues TO
provide substantial amounts II
was listed at 4.39S.O0O cubic feet
for market value Of SSi320.
The breakdown showed that So
.31200 Of the check was from the
purchasers proportion Of tax at
les percent Of the marketable gas,
and S3.4G79g from the producers
proportion of the tax at AZ percent
Since the first check for the tax
on marketable gas was received by
the County Commissioners in July
1851. the county'S governing body
has received S6776lS19. A por-
ton of this amount is distributed
to incorporated towns if there are
any gas wells i'm those areas A
tabulatcd report of the gas pro
duetion appears in this issue.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Sincerely.
Martha Glotfclty

Editors Note: The Republican
was informed that Mrs Orval Glot-
fclty solicited and received the adj
vertiscmcnt. She said she was sure
it was sometime during the last
week in May.
After distribution Of the Fair
book. Mrs. Martha Glotfclty con-
tacted Mrs. Orval Glotfclty con-
corning the advertisement and
Mrs. Orval Glotfclty said she had
received the copy from Margaret
Coffey. It was Mrs. Orval Glot-
felty's impression that the Coffeys
had applied or were going to APP
ply for the license and they wanted
the advertisement in the Fair book
which would not come out for
some time after the license nor
mally would have been granted.
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty said Mrs.
Martha Glotfelty gave her the inn
preston that the only reason the
Coffeys had given the advertise
ment was because they were sure
the license would be issued
Judge Hamill told a represents
tive of The Republican he could
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Two Are Injured
In Separate Mishaps

Two persons were injured, but
not seriously, in separate automo-
bile accidents over the weekend.
Charles Randolph Reel, Kitzmil-
Ter. received cuts and bruises when
he failed to observe a dead end"
at the intersection of 495 with 1876,
near the former Lake filling sta
ton on the KitZmiller-Deer Park
road. and crashed through the rail
ing.
He was given emergency treat
mcnt at Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland and released.
He was charged with reckless driv-
ing by Corporal Robert Henline,
who investigated Reel was driv-
ing a 1858 Chevrolet.
Gilbert Maybe also was injured
slightly when the car which he
was driving wrecked on the Deer
Park Bloomington road, east of the
SWanton side road.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

niycrsary Of the construction OF
the oldest single-span arch bridge
in America. expressed a hope that
Grantsvillc would continue to re-
tain its quaint charm He re-
minded his audience Of the value
of the tourist industry.
Closing remarks were made by
DR.. Schrock, of Penn Alps The
performance ended with "Thc Hal
lelujah Chorus" sung by the 100
voice centennial chorus. Professor
Charles Sagcr of Frostburg State
college. directed the chorus which
represented some Is churches Of
the tri-state area.
Alva Tice served as narrator
with accompanies Mrs. Hoke, Mrs.
Dale Otto. and Prof. James Pierce,
Frostburg. Rev. Emory McGraw
gave the Invocation.
Visitors from as far away as
Baltimore. Annapolis and Pitts
burgh we're among the attendants.
DR.. Schrock said the group plan
ned to present the program at a
later date DR.. Shrock was as
sisted by a committee which in
cluded c. c. Bender. Robert Ben
der. Robert Davis, Harry Edwards.
John Elliott, Dan w Hcrshbcrger,
John Hcrshbergcr, w. A. c. Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w Klotz, Alton
Miller and Ralph Miller.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Rodeheuver Reunion Set

The Annual RodcheaVer reunion
and family basket picnic lunch, to-
gcther with their relatives and
friends. will be held on Sunday,
August 4, at Mt Lake Park camp
meeting grounds and auditorium.
There will be a hymn choir, de-
votional, church and memorial serV-
ices, beginning at 1870 a. m.
Lunch will be served, and pic
ture taking. greetings, and renewal
of friendships will take place until
2:30.
A variety program will feature
the afternoon, including vocal, in
strumcntal music. entertainment.
and childrens program, election of
officers. and awarding Of prizes
Rev. Ray Rodehcaver, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, is President and Mrs.
Edith Rodeheavcr, Deer Park, is
Secretary.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Letter to The Editor

To the Editor, Sir:
We hear the talk of more recre-
alton around the Deep Creek Lake
section but the most of it is from
some who seem to think recreation
is all we need here. OF course, it
will benefit certain few
| would like to see this made
the greatest of them all but in the
first place this is a farming coun-
ty and after the farmer does his
days work he will hardly feel like
driving TO the lake to participate
in what they will have in this
project. SO why should he have to
help pay for this. which is using
tax money that he has paid in We
have banks that will be glad TO
back this. if it is handled in the
right way.
This has been handled in a way
that there arc lots of taxpayers in
our county who don't even know
about this. This started out with
three men and now one of them
has in a way stepped out of the
picture, so it is just two men who
are asking the county commission
crs for a loan of the taxpayers
money i'm the amount of $4,000
The loan that was granted on a
project i'm Oakland sometime back
is still in the red. so / believe our
county can put that amount into
something that will benefit the
ones who have paid in this tax
money.
Why not put this in roads which
lead to our park here on the lake
The road up Cherry Greek is like
walking a tight wire TO the en-
trance. and YOU have to stop and
wonder. will ] make it," And just
below that is the one way bridge
which was put there in horse and
buggy days. From there To the
park the road is nice and lovely
drive through our natural woods
and nature. But. the entrance
across Glendale bridge can be put
! in one word-"bad." Another one
way bridge. not just for the ones
attending the park but for the
ones who have cabins above the
park. The bridge is dangerous and
a very poor advertisement to in
ducc people to come TO the park.
The county should be glad to see
that this is corrected / think our
county. if they have any money to
I loan. should see that this is taken
care of. for there is quite a lot of
taxes paid in from the property
on that side.
So | am not against progress on
the lake and l will do all I can
to help in any way ! can if it is
handled in a way that will help
the ones who are paying for it and
not just a private few
( Just a small taxpayer,
Frank A. Schell
/ Star Route
8 Oakland, Maryland
L. s. air force pilots rcadied to
train fliers in India.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Decision Withheld
Continued from Page One>

Continued from Page Onel
beer.
The case was arousing unusual
interest because Keistcr had made
application recently for a class B
license to sell beer, wine and
liquor. and the application was
granted by the County Commits
sioncrs sitting as a board of Ii
ccnSC examiners.
Keistcr had held one of the orig
inal liquor licenses issued in the
county after whisky was approved
in four of the sixteen districts, in
a referendum vote. He failed to
have his license renewed when it
came due on May l. and at the
time of his arrest he had no Ii
ccnsc to sell either beer or liquor.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Questions Licensing

July II, 1868
Editor, The Republican
Oakland, Md.
Dear Sir:
Recently. l received a copy of
the Annual Garrett County Fair
book In reading through it on
page SO | read this advertisement;
"McIIcnry Service Station
Coffcy's Midget Market
Beer to take out"
There is a question a great many
people are asking, and it has to do
with this particular advertisement
of beer being available.
| did some inquiring about dates,
etc, concerning the issuing of a
beer license to Coffey's Midget
Market Folks at The Republican
office told me that the type for
the printing of the Fair books was
set along about May 21st. with
some few changes being made be-
fore the books were completed.
However. some advance copies of
the books we're out about two or
three weeks ago. and the office is
Just now finishing them
On May 31st, Coffey's Midget
Market made a request to the
County Commissioners for their
license to sell beer in their grocery
store at McIIcnry After the proper
time had elapsed, and hearings
wore held. the Commissioners, act
ing as liquor control board
turned down their request for a
license. Many folks in the area had
protested their obtaining one
The Coffey's then took an appeal
on the case. and on Monday. July
Is. Judge Hamill held more hear
ingS and overruled the Commits
sioncrs and granted them the
license.
Now. note the dates of these
happenings. This is the question
many of us are asking, How could
the Coffcy's honestly run an ad
in the Fair book before they had
hearing or decision either from
the Commissioners or the Judge?
No ruling could have possibly been
handed down from either during
the time the books were printed.
How could they have known they
would obtain a license?
No accusations are made here
against anyone. but these are mat
ters of public affairs, and as in
tercsted citizens. we have every
right to ask questions about them.
Most of us who live here in the
county want 10 see our beer and
liquor laws enforced impartially
and with justice and concern for
public opinion and wishes. These
matters have a direct bearing on
community life and on family life
and influence our children.
I have asked this question pub
licly. because I think our folks
should know the facts. l think
someone should answer it publicly,
with frankness and honesty All of
us should be concerned about these
matters.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

not and would not have given any
such assurance and in fact did not
know that the Corfeys had applied
for a license until he saw the ap-
plication in The Republican.
The order for the Fair book was
received and entered on May 81
but no type was set up until later
with premium lists being done
first. Copy on advertising was not
brought in until later. The first
date for finished books, to leave
the office. was July u.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
CasseIman Bridge
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
was impersonated by Orval c. Glot-
felty. as Miss Musselman sang 'Das
Wanderin." Bruce Folk imperson-
ated the innkeeper, and John
Hershberger, the bridge builder
DR. Lawrence Thurman, curator
Of the Old Economy Museum. Am
bridge, Pa, challenged the audi
ence to preserve and conserve the
things that have been important in
the development of the present
way of life. The guest speaker,
who came by bus from Columbus.
D., to participate in the 15Oth an
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Many Attend Branch
Bank Opening

A large number of people attend
cd the opening of the Accident
branch of the Garrett National
Bank in Oakland according to bank
officials.
1t was announced that Wayne
Fratz. Accident. had been awarded
tclevisicn set, while James
Schmidt of Addison, Pa, had been
awarded a bicycle
Ground was broken Monday for
construction of the building which
will house the new branch office
at Bloomington.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Bowling Lanes
Continued from Page One)

company, Jack Humberson, re-
ccivcd a cut on his arm from
broken glass. He was the only per
son injured.
Mr.. Fisher. a former sheriff of
the county and one of the tax as
SCISSORS for a number of years, said
he had no idea of the cause of
the blaze. He said it could have
been from an accumulation of gas,
but he was not definite about this.
The building was owned years
ago by the late John W. McCul-
Tough, was sold to B. l. GondCr
when he managed the Grand
theatre there, and later was sold
to Harvey SpeichCr. Spcichcr sold
the building to Fisher.
The Oakland firemcn remained
on the scene until 1:30 a. m.
The Senate voted another cut in
The Republican., 1963-07-25

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Alice E.
Humberson, who passed away
four years ago. July q, 1859.
In our hearts we'd like to stray,
Along the road of yesterday.
To hear you laugh and see you
smile,
To talk with you a little while.
We cannot bring the old days back
Your hand we cannot touch,
But God has given us sweet memo
ries,
OF dear Nom we loved SO much
Missed so very, very much by
her husband and children and
families.
ADV 1t
The Republican., 1963-07-25
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Mrs. Virginia Kyle for
the wonderful care given to our
mother, Mary NJ. Kisner, during
her illness.
We also want to express our
thanks to Rev. Simpson. Rev. Hull,
the Leighton-Durst Funeral home
for their kindness and the friends
who sent flowers and donated their
cars for the funeral.
The Kiser Family.
ADV. II
The Republican., 1963-07-25

You see it everywhere-people on the
go are going for Pepsi. Light, bracing
pepsi-COla matches modern activities
with sparkling taste that's
never too sweet. Nothing drenches
your thirst better than a cold, inviting
Pepsi. Thing young-say ''Pepsi,
please!"
Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com
pany of Cumberland Under Appoint
ment From Pepsi-Cola Company, New
York. N. Y.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication-PhOne 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
we'll as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1868
The Republican., 1963-07-25

The Senate voted another cut ir
foreign aid.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
IN MEMORY

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

L. s. air force pilots rcadied to
train fliers in India.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-spot nonfer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 81
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL q cents q pound, New YORK
Foreign silver 1898 per troy ounce,
New York. In Pittsburgh scrap steel
No. ! heavy was quoted today by Iron
Age at 35.OO-26.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Key Stocks
DOWn;CenfraI,
PennsyFade

NEW YORK CAP).-The
stock market moved irregular
ly lower early this afternoon
as trading slackened.
Losses Of key stocks went
from fractions to a point or so.
Weakness Of PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad and New York Gen.
trail followed news that the
United States Attorney Gen.
erals office opposed the pro-
jected merger Of the two roads.
New York Central was down
2 points, Pennsylvania more
than a point. Both stocks were
under heavy selling pressure
from the start, Pennsy opening
on q delayed block Of 10000
shares and Central on 10000
shares.
Dow Jones reported that
Barnes Engineering was quoted
over the counter at 80 bid Of
fered at SO. and transactions
actually had taken place at "a
in mid-morning. The issue
traded last on the American
Exchange at 442s at last Fri
days close, up l25s on the day.
The firm, held up in trading
for two days. had been finally
ruled suspended by the New
York Exchange.
Corporate bonds were higher
with some railroads strong.
United States Government
bonds were unchanged in quiet
dealings over the counter.