davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-07

James Regis Kerins and Betty
Kerins, his wife, Oakland, Mary
land: Frances Marcella Kerins,
single, Oakland, Maryland; Rose
Grove, widow, 1872 Centennioe
street, Frostburg, Maryland; Julia
Kumpf and Fred Kumpf, her hus-
band Sc East Welch Avenue,
Columbus 7, Ohio; Marion Kelly,
single, 324 Veri avenue, Pittsburgh
20, Pennsylvania; Rita Macel and
Anthony Macel, her husband 324
Veri avenue, Pittsburgh 20, Penn
sylvania; Eleanor McNally and
Joseph McNally, her husband, 321
Chess Briar Drive, Bethel Park,
Pennsylvania; Joseph J. Kelly and
Eileen Kelly, his wife, TAT Mel
bourne street, Pittsburgh. Penn
sylvania; William P Kelly and
Myrtle Kelly, his wife, 1146 Nc
Nelly road, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania; Frank P. Welch, Jr., and
Joan Welch, his wife, 1880 Voelke
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Plaintiffs
VS..
Stella Yoswick, c. Jefferson
Drive, McKees Rocks, Pennsyl-
vania, and Robert Yoswick, her
husband, whose address is un-
known.
Defendants
No. 1868 Equity, In The Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land.
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure the passage of a decree for
The Republican., 1963-11-07
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Mary
land. Ancillary Letters of Administration
on the estate of
DAISY f. FLEMING
late of Sampson County, North Carolina. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 2lth day of April, 1964
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
October, 1863.
W DWIGHT STOVER
Ancllary Administrator
Oakland. Maryland
Late of first publication: October "a, 1868
ADV 31-3t.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
THE REPUBLICAN. OAKLAND, MARYLAND

um. 1925 to 2O75; stock, 21.75 to
2225
Heifers, good, 1880 to 2075;
medium, 1925 to 1900
Cows, good, 1880 to 1925; medi-
um, 1175 to 1880; common, 900 to
lips.
Hogs. 1925 to 1890.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
MARRIED

SIiqer Strawser-Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Bell, Mt Lake Park, an
nounce the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Twila Lee Bell Strawser, of
Washington, d. c., to Robert
Sliger, of Oakland, on Saturday,
October 26, at st. Paul's Presby-
terian church. Cottage City, Md.
Rev. James d. Shotwell was the
officiating minister.
The couple spent honeymoon at
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and Canada.
They will reside in Washington
where Mr.. Sliger is employed.
Encephaiitis on OkinaWa killed
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
Situate near Deep Creek Lake
in Election District No. 10,
Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the
powers vested in the undersigned
as Trustee, by a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, bearing date the 1st day
of October, 1868, in a cause where
in Harry E. Rexroad, ct al, are
plaintiffs, and Warder A. ReXroad
is the defendant, the same being
No. 5227 Equity, in said Court, l,
the undersigned Trustee, duly APP
pointed by said Court, do hereby
give notice that on
The Republican., 1963-11-07
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine
business that may properly come
before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 18 and 10
By order of the Board
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER.
Clerk
The Republican., 1963-11-07

GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
Calves, choice, 2600 to 1880;
good, 25.25 to 2775: medium, 2225
to PATS: common, 1900 to 1925.
Steers, good, 2100 to 2290; medi-
The Republican., 1963-11-07

Encephaiitis on OkinaWa killed
q persons.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

No. 70 Adoptions In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
, 1963-10-31


Liberty
pervisor of Child Welfare,
Ado1ph Potter, representa-
tive Of the ST. Thomas Lab
or Union and Of course, Ray
mond Pedro, President of.
the St. Croix Labor Union,
who will make the closing
remarks.
The Invocation will be
said BY Pastor Gordon Of
the AlME church an dthe
Benedietion by Rev. Smith
Of the Moravian church.
, 1963-10-31
Sergeant

Sergeant
training n-on-commissioned
officers.
"A graduate Of the Voca-
tional Institute here Weeks
was a clerk at Benedict
Field (now the Alexander
Hamilton Airport when a
y. S. Air Force Unit was
located there.
, 1963-10-31
Fire .

tiansted, ST Croix.
However, there was a fire
reported on Hill Street in ST.
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
WashingtOniGns of
different faiths can
find sHrcease from
everyday prsssHrss in one
of SeVeraI retreat houses

THOUSANDS Of persons in the Washington
area have found way to escape from
the noisy pressure-cooker that is modern
living. They 60 on a retreat"
The retreat-a withdrawal from the every
day world to concentrate on things spiritual
dates back to the 18th century when Ignatius
Of LOyOla set up series of spiritual exercises
for that purpose. Today an estimated 100000
men and 100, 1000 women make Catholic retreats
annually in this country
Protestants and others have retreats, too,
but they are usually less formal Melvin Buck.
ingham, director Of the department of youth
and adults for the Council of Churches of
Metropolitan Washington, points out the major
difference between Catholic and Protestant
retreats the insistence of silence. Protestant
retreats usually emphasize recreation more.
although like Catholics they too 60 in for study,
prayer and the spiritual life"
There are two Catholic retreat houses for
men near Washington Manresa on the Severn,
directly across from the Naval Academy, and
the new LOyola on the Potomac, few hun.
dred yards north of POpes Creek. There are
two for wOmen-the Washington Retreat
House on Hardwood road NE, and the I'm.
maculate Heart of Mary at Mclean, Va.
AT LOyOla on the Potomac the Jesuits and
nature have cO-Operated to provide a setting
ideal for silent contemplation. The retreat
mousse, brick, twO-StOry winged building,
SITS on high ground overlooking a curving
expanse Of placid river. Giant poplar and oak
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

1t LOyOLa on the Potomac,
the Potomac River cOnUeTging With Port Tobacco
kIUer makes bGckdTOp of placid W0teT;
here also the spreading woods, the birds
and the Wide sky combines to create a serenity.
which is indispensable to The
spirit of the retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

The Agriculture Department
has set up an appeals unit or
employe appeals from adverse
actions that will assure en-
ployes an impartial hearing and
decision on their appeals.
Under the setup, supervisors
or officials making charges
against the employees or prose-
cutting these charges will not
be the ones who sit in judy
ment and make the final
recommendations. The han
ding of appeals and the deci-
sions in the cases will be done
by a special division headed by
N. Robert Bear. assistant to
Carl Barnes, Agriculture De-
partment's personnel director
Other members will be Edward
ArliSS and Carl Baker of the
Security and Employe Conduct
Division.
This goes a long way toward
giving employees in such cases q
fair shake. It follows somewhat
along the line Of the appeals
system already set up in the
Post Office Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

PARIS. FRANCE: ~ Rvs De serri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO CALF
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES CALF
DETROIT, MICH.
TIE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Foreign Tax
BiIICIarified
Byte Assod.tsdPss

Taxpayers who have been
wondering how hard they may
be hit by . proposed new tax If
they invest their money abroad
had Q clearer outline Of the
prospects today.
The House Ways and Means
Committee approved yesterday
9 TrPPSwy-backed measure to
help stem the outflow Of dol
lars and gold By taxing certain
kinds Of foreign investments
The committee version includ-
ed not only the exceptions
originally proposed by the
Treasury, but . number Of
others.
Even with the exceptions,
the Treasury estimates the tax
would keep ct home some $l.25
billion In United States capital
that otherwise would 90
abroad. The tax would add the
equivalent Of / per cent inter-
est, on the average, to the cost
Of financing foreign undertak-
ings In the United States
capital market.
Since It would be retroactive
to July 10 for most transac-
lions, August II for purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Gronouski Opposes Provision
For MuItiPIe-Step Pay Raises

employees receive their in-step
pay raises based on length Of
service in their grade rather
than on total service in the
Government.
FEUD-The letter carriers
and postal supervisors are
having their own little feud
these days.
It started when the Post
office Department recently
issued an order forbidding
supervisors from checking or
the activities Of letter carriers
on their daily rounds.
This prompted the National
Association Of Postal Supervi-
sors in its magazine to "con-
graduate" the National Asso.
citation of Letter Carriers
because they constitute the
only group of postal employees
who are apparently beyond the
need Of supervision"
Regarding this as heavy
handed" sarcasm, the Nationa.
Association Of Letter Carriers
struck back in its magazine.
It said that supervisor:
should lead, not follow. 1t sale
that If the MAPS had its way
every supervisor would bt
supplied with a Junior Sher.
lock detective kit, complete
with false mustache, putty
nose, finger-printing equip.
ment and a magnifying glass.
The NALC went on to say,
THE people Of America love
their letter carriers and this
feeling is mutual. Who loves
the postal supervisors?"
q D
CULTURAL CENTER The
Treasury Department is the
latest Government unit where
employees are foregoing Their
regular Christmas parties and
gift and cards exchange to
donate the money instead to
the proposed John F. Kennedy
Memorial Center.
FAIR APPEALS SETUP-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

aster General Gro
nouSki has expressed strong
opposition to the provision in
the House Civil Service Com
mittee's Government pay raise
bill that would give as many as
four in-step pay raiees to some
postal employees.
Mr.. Gronouski said the So
called Dulsh amendment
would cost $46 million a year
and Is unjustified. He made his
views known in an executive
session Of the committee which
wanted to hear the views OF
the PING on postal problems
generally.
The amendment sponsored
by representative Dulski
Democrat Of New York, and
adopted by the committee as
part Of the pay bill, sets up a
formula Of past total postal
service and provides from one
to four in-step pay raises in
addition to the regular percent
age pay increase Of the bill.
Mr.. GronouSki suggested
that when the bill comes UP for
House action next year the Dull
ski amendment be deleted. He
proposed a substitute amend
ment which would cost only
81 million and give q one-step
raise to postal employees who
were on the verge Of receiving
a step-increase last year and
lost out because of the over
haul Of the step raise formula
in last years Federal pay
reform law.
Besides the immediate cost
aspect Of the Dulski amend
ment which would raise the
total cost Of the Government
pay raise legislation to about
$646 million, administration
officials also are fearful that it
would set a precedent whereby
Government classified employees
also would seek in-step
raises based on total Federal
service. At present, Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Senate to be led around by
the nose by Q small group OF
willful men" opposed to the
amendment.
He charged that a deliberate
showdown by committee and
subcommittee chairmen was
responsible for monthS-behind-
schedule handling Of money
bills. He noted that eight huge
money bills remain to be enact
ed. although the fiscal year for
the emit agencies
whose budgets are involved
already Is more than five
months gone.
He said this has been q
"prevent-any-action- Congress, "
and that archaic rules have
contributed to this.
Southern Senators declined
to describe their promised
extended fight as q filibuster
They said they based their case
on constitutional grounds.
Senator Russell told q re-
porter he is willing to approve
the resolution without the
Clark-Case amendment. He
said his opposition to the
amendment was mot solely
from the standpoint" Of rules
which figure in filibusters. He
said it would be wrong to let
House members on q commit
tee have any voice IA shaping
Senate rules, pointing to q
constitutional provision that
each house Of Congress shall
make its own rules.
There have been some
insidious efforts here Of late to
discredit the work Of the Sem
ate," Senator Russell said.
THE Senate would be pleading
guilty If 1t accepted this pro-
posal."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
ItsNow Cape Kennedy
Despite Florida Protests

The chairman Of the Domes-
tic Names Committee Of the
United States Board of Geogra-
phic names regards the chang
ing Of Cape Canaveral to Cape
Kennedy an accomplished fact
whether the residents Of the
Florida community like 1t or
not.
Arthur A. Baker said the
committee received an admins
tration request for the change
last week and the committee
voted in favor OF the change
the Wednesday before Than
ksgiving when the President
announced It. With the appro-
val Of the Secretary Of the
Interior, this Is all that Is
necessary to change q place
name.
Some confusion arose from
the fact no mention Is made OF
the cape itself in Executive
Order 11129, which changes
the name Of themissilefacili-
ties on the cape to the John
F. Kennedy Space Cnter."
Order Not Necessary
However, Mr.. Baker said
today an executive order is not
necessary to change the cape's
name.
Meanwhile, the residents Of
the cape have bitterly COM
planned about the changing Of
their 40o-year-old name. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

non = controversial resolution
proposing the creation Of q
special Senate House commit
tee to study the organization
and operations Of Congress, the
often stormy relations between
the two branches, and TO
recommend improvements.
Senators Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, Clifford P. Case,
Republican Of New Jersey. and
Heating, Republican Of New
York, launched a fight yeSter-
day to amend the measure.
They sought to arm the COM
mittee with powers to recon-
mend changes in both Senate
and House rules, parliamentary
procedures. practices. prece-
dents and their manner of
considering various problems.
As the resolution now stands.
It would forbid the committee
to consider any Of these things.
Southern Senators, declaring
that far more was at stake
than rules which have formed
bulwarks for many a filibuster
against civil rights bills. geared
up to fight unless the amend
ment is withdrawn. Senator
Clark told the Senate he was
unwilling to do so.
The Southerners called 1t an
improper effort to delegate
power over Senate affairs to a
group which included House
members.
Senator Clark said he had
been told that Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, who
captains Southern Senators in
civil rights and rules fights, Is
determined to filibuster to
prevent a vote unless the
amendment is withdraw.
In an angry speech, Senator
Case protested that it was "a
shocking indictment Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Out of 8 Funds Bills
Reported bySenote Unit

On this bill the Senators prac-
ticed some economy by sub
tracing about $50 million from
the $l.8 billion allowed by the
House.
Both bills will be taken up in
the Senate next week, as the
leaders try to clean up most Of
the money bills before Christ
mas.
In addition to the regular
river, harbor and reclamation
the Senate Committee restored
to the public works bill a
lump sum of $45 million, which
the House had turned down, to
accelerate emergency public
works to relieve unemployment
in depressed areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has reported out
two Of the eight appropriation
bills that have been begged
down in Congress since the
new fiscal year began July /.
One Of the two reported
yesterday was the $4.5 billion
public works bill. in which
President Johnson's recent
appeal for frugality went
unheeded. The Senate commit
tee added SPAS million to the
$4.2 billion approved by the
House.
The second bill was for the
Departments Of State. Justice
Commerce and the Judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Cape canaveral City Council
has forwarded resolutions
requesting the reinstatement OF
the old name to the President,
Florida Gov. FarriS Bryant and
the Florida congressional
delegation. The Greater Cocoa
Chamber Of Commerce took
similar action.
However, Mr.. Baker pointed
out that under Public Law
24-of 1947, which set up his
committee, the name is binding
only for Government maps and
publications.
Exceptional Case
I'VE maintain uniformity in
Government documents" he
said, but we hope tina names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

we list for places will achieve
general usage as we'll"
He said the committee ordi-
narily complies with the wishes
of the community before q
name is changed. This was an
exceptional case, though" he
added.
As to a change back to
"Canaveral." q name given by
the early Spaniardsp
THE request would have to
come from someone as it did
before and the committee could
then take action" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
10e Grandchildren
Counted by Couple

HUMPHREY, Nebr., Dec. q
(AP).-The Jacob Widhalms
have q new grandchild, but its
not q new experience.
Julie Ghekiere, born to Mr.,
and Mrs. John Ghekiere at
Waller. Mont, is the Widhalms'
109th grandchild.
Mrs. Ghekiere is one Of II
children Of Mr.. Widhalm, So,
and his wife, SO. The children's
families range in size from five
children to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

never changes the terms Of q
bin approved BY It's Ways and
Means Committee. Is expected
to vote In January.
The BIN contains provisions
under which whole countries,
such - Canada, could be
entirely or partially exempted.
Loans for less than three
years would not be taxed, nor
would bank loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Iof listed stocks-the proposal
already has had . dampening
effect on United States invest
ment abroad.
But . Government spokes-
man speculsted that there may
be some pickup In such invest
Iment now that the likely limits
OF eoverase Of the tax are
known.
The House. which almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
House Influence Feared
In Senate Rules Fioht
By the Associated Press

new rules faces Senate leaders as they
drive wind the congressional session by December 90
Efforts being made to work out plan to prevent
the fight interfering with action
as several huge money bills and the foreign authorization
bill already months behind schedule
The battle swrs around effort to q previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
COATTAIL RIDERS =

COATTAIL RIDERS
Representative Cunningham,
Republican of Nebraska, a
member Of the House Civil
Service Committee, in an
addition to the committees
report accompanying its pay
bill, declared:
Frankly, I think it Is time
that postal employe groups
stop carrying all other Federal
employees on their backs when
it comes to salary adjustments. 4"
Postal employee unions are
well-organized and powerful
representing in their member
ships nearly IS per cent of all
postal workers. On the other
hand, Federal employee unions
represent only about 10 per
cent of Government workers
and lack the degree Of political
potency held by the postal
employe groups.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Wheat Quote
Penalty Is Set

ust marketing quotas are in
effect for the 1868 wheat crop.
a quota program, a farm
er who does not comply with
the wheat acreage allotment
established for his farm is sub
iect to a penalty ON his farm
marketing excess unless he
harvests is acres or less, or has
signed an agreement and pro-
duces not more than 80 acres
of wheat for use as feed on
the farm.
A farm marketing excess
may be settled by payment of
the penalty in cash at the rate
of SLIP per bushel, by deliver
ing the excess wheat to the
Secretary of Agriculture for
diversion from normal trade
channels, or by storing the ex-
cess. Payment of a penalty in
cash adversely affects the
farms wheat acreage history
for future allotment purposes
Wheat produced on a farm
where the wheat acreage is ir
excess of the allotment is MOI
eligible for price support. The
national average minimum sup.
port price for 1963-crop whea-
is $1.82 per bushel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Donors Needed
For Blood
Drawing Here

A Red Cross blood drawing
will be held at the Elks Lodge
Hall in Sidney Tuesday, June
18 from 2 pm. to 6 pm. The
Lonsdale Methodist Church
Women's Society of Christian
Service will have charge of all
phases of the drawing.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Blood
Program Chairman, states blood
is urgently needed to serve the
81 participating hospitals in
Montana and says 1--WE have
been asked to exceed the 80
pint quota for this drawing due
to heavy drain ON the Regional
Blood Bank at Great Falls dur
ing the Memorial Day weekend
due to accidents" Registered
donors will be called to donate.
Anyone not contacted may drop
in anytime between 2 pm. and
6 pm. New donors are needed.
Donors are requested not to
eat fatty foods four hours
prior to giving blood. Blood
with fat content is unfit for
use.
This drawing will be desig-
mated as 'Blood Donor Apprc-
citation Drawing in observance
Of Mrs. Bahl's 10 year as Red
Cross Blood Program Chair
man. This will be her last
drawing as chairman as she i:
retiring due to health reasons
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Lower Yellowstone
R.E.A. Met Here
Last Thursday

Lower Yellowstone R.E.A.
held its annual picnic meeting
Thursday at the Richland Fair
grounds. Threatened rain caus-
ed the meeting to be transfer
red to the Fairgrounds, instead
of being held in Richland Park.
About 1850 persons were
served the dinner by ladies of
Ebenezer Congregational church
At the business meeting, men,
bers elected E. H. Robinson, H.
T. Hackley, Alex Rau, Allen
Darnall, to two year terms on
the Board of Directors. They
will serve with c. R. ThieSsen,
Henry o. Petersen and F. T.
Martin, holdover members.
The Board will hold its re-
organization meeting July l.
E. H. Robinson presented the
presidents report, and Hu Will
hanson the auditors report fol
the past year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Opening day events for Fort
Buford are being planned by
Williston's Sixth Infantry with
tours of the fort and a short
program on the agenda for the
opening ON June 80.
Members of the Sixth Infan-
try bring picnic lunches to the
fort and spend the day.
Pop, coffee and other items
will be available at various
concessions planned at the fort
that day, it was added.
The county's legislators will
be at the event as well as other
state officials, and Elton o.
Ringsak, Grafton, honorary col
onel of the Sixth Infantry, has
been invited.
Sixth Infantry members
noted thar items once in