davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-03
PeneIe 's'' Changes
CONTINUED !

years of eXpcrient
starting work in 19 III re'ielcc' l
He became switchboail Oll Clly'
194S at Oil City, was 'el"''I III J
ferred to the ShawviL trans q
near Clearfie,d in 1854 s'"tioh /
foreman, was named supels MI S
ent of Oil City station in 1854 {
held that position until 1901
was on special assignment uh
August, 1862 when he was appointed
to the dual role of district man.
ager for Penelec at Deep Creek
and superintendent of the general
ing station.
Mr.. Lacue's headquarters will re
main at Seward lie became su
perintendent of the Seward station
in September this year and prior
to that served as superintendent O
the steam generating station a
Williamsburg and its hydroelec
trio power at Warrior Ridge.
He began working for PcnclcC
in 1850 at Williamsburg. Aftel
military service in World War L
he returned to Williamsburg anC
remained there until 1858 when he
was named results supervisor fol-
the company's eastern division, Will
headquarters at Altoona. He wa!
appointed general station foreman
at Williamsburg in 1855 which ht
held until last April when he was
named superintendent of the vii
liamsburg and Warrior Ridge sta
tions.
Mr.. Bussey, whose office has beer
located in JohnstOWn, has trans
ferred his office to Oakland, il
the First National Bank building
Prior to being named Penelec''
director of community relations il
July, 1862, Bussey served as Deer
Creek district manager He joined
Penelec in 1947 as production
engineer with headquarters il
JohnstoWn. He was named chic.
engineer of the Deep Creek Sta
ton in 1850, and in 1852 was ap
pointed assistant superintendent O
the newly created systems econo
my department.
From 1858 to 1858 he served =.
superintendent of three stations il
Erie, Pa, and in 1858 became dis
trict manager at Deep Creek.
A native of Uvalde, Tex, he com
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Concern OF Gas
lContinued from Page Onel

sociation on the oath were E. T.
Robinson, vice president of Texas
Eastern, and also Messrs. Kendell,
Boyd and Strickland, and Lewis r.
Jones, local attorney In the les
sors' group we're Mr.. Aiken, Ralph
Beachley, vice-president; Mrs. Wal
ter Harmon, secretary; Paul Goeh-
ringer, Hubert Friend, Hubert
Glotfelty, Walter Harmon, Mitchell
Rush, Mrs. Paul Friend, Oscar
Harman, and Jack rurney, attor-
ney.
Mr.. Aiken said some 200 to 25O
people attended the evening meet
ing in the cafeteria at Northern
High school, and that a number
of the items discussed with the
lessons during the afternoon were
repeated.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1863
Letters to The Editor
Mr.. George Hanst, Editor
The Republican
Oakland. Maryland

Mr.. George Hanst, Editor
The Republican
Oakland, Maryland
Dear Editor Hanst:
| am concerned with our nation
having been advised by its highest
tribunal of justice that its people
use care in protesting faith in pub
lie places. | note, also, an out
growth from this decision reflected
by the Attorney General of our
neighboring state, West Virginia,
that saluting and pledging allie
glance to the Flag may be pro-
scribed. if not actually prohibited
as to the pledge.
Seeking. therefore, some means
of allowing ourselves and our heirs
to demonstrate inner emotion con-
ccrning Providence in a legal way,
l seriously suggest that we eStab-
lish a Day of Automotive Atone
ment.
1t would seem fitting in our
economy and our social way of
life to take a step toward signify
ing that we mean to admit in our
hearts what we fully know with
our minds concerning the increas-
ing highway slaughter, property
demolition and physical manning
of such a multitude of our people.
| would suggest that Flag Day be
chosen for expressing our emo
tional involvement and outWardly
demonstrating our inner medita-
tion to atone for an army of dead
and dying citizens each year in
our national traffic carnage. Let
there be a flag raised at high noon
of that day and let the people of
all ages stand mute before it with
The Republican., 1963-10-03

barred heads for one full minute.
Those who stand in meditation
before our flag on this Day of
Automotive Atonement and who
will not live to see that days sun
90 down will at the least have had
the opportunity to express their
realization of the brevity of each
tourists dream-carefree travel on
the open road.
Those who survive that minute
of mute meditation will not have
been guilty of violation of the
structures that now seem laid upon
our openly admitting that in God
We Trust. They will also, we hope,
have come to know the reality of
human emotion as measured by
mans inner self and not as meas
ured by those fragments of human
Wreckage that now seem only Wis
ible through the regimented slots
of an IBM card.
Respectfully yours,
Walter w. Price
Mountain Lake Park
Maryland
Editor,
The Republican,
Dear Sir:
l would like to take this oppor-
tunity to give a word of praise to
the Deer Park Fire department.
Sunday. September 29th. when
the head-on collision happened on
Route 1856 | was able to help with
the victims of the accident.
And ! do want to praise the fire
department members. They were
on the scene as soon as possible
and we're so very helpful. The COM
munity of Deer Park can be proud
of this department.
Mrs. Joseph Bradburn, L.P.N
Meyersdale, Pa.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

The usual cost of bringing a
new industry to a Maryland
plant site is days, weeks, months
or years, sometimes-of hard
work by the industrial agents,
statisticians and economists in
the State Department of Eco
nomic Development, as well as
strenuous effort by representa-
tives of local communities and
local development agencies. How
ever, there are exceptions to this
rule.
DIR. Robert M. Sparks, Chief
Of the Division of Business and
Industrial Development, of the
department, reports a recent
case of "instant economic devel-
opment", relatively speaking.
Industrialists in Virginia were
apprised by Sparks of the rare
opportunities which will be Gre
ated on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland by the completion in
1864 of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge-Tunnel. Almost by return
mail Virginia manufacturer re-
quested assistance in locating an
industrial building, and % days
after the direct-mail campaign
was inaugurated, new factory
was operating in Crisfeld with
40 employees on the opening
day.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Development
In Maryland
By HARRY A. BOSWELL, JR.
Chairman, Maryland
Economic Development
Commission
By HARRY A. BOSWELL. JR.


Unprecedented numbers Of
tourists, vacationists, fishermen,
amateur historians and boating
enthusiasts invaded Maryland
this year.
Gil Crandall, chief of the
Tourist Development and Pub
licity Division, Maryland De-
partment Of Economic Develop
ment, reports that the season
now closing broke all records for
hotel and motel reservations at,
and inquiries about, such world
famous resort areas as Ocean
City, Deep Creek Lake and the
Chesapeake Bay embarkation
points for sports fishermen.
More requests than ever for lit
erature describing the states
scenic wonders, historic monu-
ments, opportunities for recrea-
tion and sports and vacation
charms were also received. In
quiries and mailings reached an
all-time high last May with in
quiries for literature exceeding
II 900 and mailings reaching
10000 pieces of travel and re-
sort literature.
Adolph J. Pickall, assistant
superintendent of state parks, Of
the State Department of Forests
and Parks, reports 20 per cent
increase this year in the number
of visitors to state parks and
forest recreational areas.
Maryland's superb system Of
ultra-modern highways, which is
gaining in mileage and traffic
capacity each year, helped at
tract these visitors with money
to spend touring and vacation
ing in Maryland.
Maryland's twenty-three coun-
ties and all of her cities and
larger towns are making indus
trial promotion news this year.
Prince Georges County
"made" all of the dailies with
the announcement that Harrison
Weymouth, Jr., manager of the
Industry Location Department,
Baltimore Association of Com
merce, had accepted appointment
by the Prince Georges County
Commissioners as executive di-
rector of the county's Economic
Development Committee. The
committee was established in
1854.
Maryland's growing economic
development fraternity was still
congratulating Prince Georges
County on this achievement
when the Weymouth story
moved from the business page to
the society page-Miss Miriam
Elizabeth Carson, of Cocoanut
Grove, Fla, and formerly of
Baltimore, became Mrs. Harri-
son Weymouth, Jr.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
DEER PARK

The WSCS will hold its regular
meeting Thursday October 3 at
the home of Mrs. Alice Rodeheaver
with Mrs. Bonnie FitZwater CO.
hostess. Mrs. Pleasant Thrasher
will have charge of the devotions.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sollars Deer Park over the week
end we're Hal McNemar and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McNemar,
Mrs. Gladys Fisher, all of Pied
mont, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son, Emerson Thomas, Jr., who
passed away October 6, 1947.
Away in the land of sunrise
Separated by Heavens gold door,
Our loved one is patiently waiting
Not dead, just gone on before.
Someday, somewhere, the joy we
had
In him we lost will be
Renewed again beyond the veil
For all eternity
Sadly missed by
Mother and Dad
The Republican., 1963-10-03

"A state is known by the COM
panies it keeps."-Governor J.
Millard Tawes. Bethlehem Steel
Company has been producing
steel in MARYLAND since July 1,
1916.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Scouts Have Cook Out

Members of Girl Scout troop 131,
Mt. Lake Park, had a get acquainted
cook-out Monday, September 30.
Games were played and trails were
made for the juniors. Twenty junior
scouts and five Cadettes we're pres
ent, in addition to Patty Google, a
guest, and two leaders, Mrs. Mary
Riggs and assistant. Mrs. Patricia
Bigler.
-O---
Communist China has established
a military post on Indian territory
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Firemen Are Called

Oakland firemen was summoned
early Tuesday morning when it
was thought that Southern High
school was ablaze. However it was
just flames coming from the in
cinerator and there was no dam
age.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

A four-story building was au-
thorized at w. V. U. at cost of
$2,675,0O0.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
The Republican
DONALD r.. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE II. HANST
Editor
ROBERT b. SINCELL
A AdN-nrticino Manaunr

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second class
mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ITPPER NOITNIV

UPPER COUNTY
VARIETY of new and used homes
On hall acre and up for chow
room. kOnER q CO.. Gathers.
THEAToN-Lovely brk, rambler.
Nv. NM din. area, J bedrms..
Tremendous custom I'm. rec. nm,
with. built-in bar. Front screened
porch Tree shaded lot. Wv. car
pet. Price Sl7,1so.
9. paul hickman, inc. $4,000
EHEATON.GLENMONT : Appealing
1Ik- rambleI, bedrms.s patio,
Slessoo. MOORE REALTY, SO 100
WHEAT0N-Ramblers, $50 total
cash. PAYMENTS less than rent.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor s19-ISD
VII ATOM bedrms., MMAC.
S PSA Sl fpm,I Sod RsTfe Ss,h for The
nicely, finished rec. nm. and
fenced yard. Priced under FLA
appraisal for immediate sale and
Suburban Properties Mt, sIs-GssI
LISI WITH US FOR ACTION
WHEATON Spacious older home
in close-in location. On Lee, level
lot featuring MORE SPACE for
your SIS! Liv. I'm. with firepl. sen
din. rm-, QUEEN-SIZE Kit. fr0
bsmt UNB Ellie VABL e..
DUANE REAL ESTATE, NC.
.REALTOR VIZ 5-kano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

R0CKvILE-Dream hrk. ramh. No
qualifying. Assume CT loan 500
mo. or no SIS or min FHA On.
Make offer. HARVEY l1-3olo.
ROCKVILLEs WEST-NeW brick Z.
bedrm., 3-bath rambler rec. rm.
with hrepl.s "a acre wooded with
cSoUNTYwDE co. sEs-IsoI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rambler, SlA,soo, FHA.
r l. Smith, Realtor GA All
ROCKvILLE-3-yr.-o l q split evel
beauty, better than new. Sep. din.
rm-s bedrms., 2 baths rec. rm.s
roughed in 9Th bedrm- and bath
located On large level lot close 10
sci hoo s, transp. and community
pool. on yesl Storage Ealorel Buy
VA no money down or name your
financing. Low, low 2os. Slq-ll34
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ROCKVILLE-Si7,soo, Aspen Hin
Area-s70o down FLA or assume
Sl3, 800 CT loan. bedrm., z ceram-
ic tile baths, fenced yard, extra
refgr. Immediate occupancy.
S. Z. BOGLEY, INC.
Ewes. Mrs. Burke Pc. 2-l2lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

andrews = Here on this lge. lot
rambler, relatively new, very clean,
WV. carpeting and carport plus 3
bedrms. Can be purchased VA with
payments of $50 per mo. incl. taxes.
DYNAMIC
474-2444 Or 3O1-74-2444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

ALEX.-BUCKNELL-3-b drm., 2
bath semidet. Rec. rm., util. nm.
scr. back porch, patio, c m n
driveway. sle,Soo. 50. S-I7l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905

WEST HYATTsVMLE-Brick ram
bier, 3 bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.,
cleo. kit, ceramic bath plus full
bsmt. with lovely rec. nm. and
powder rm. Side porch, storm win
dows and doors. Completely re-
% Sfs dp ss e Or only MOS sS sTsis Gf rent
UNIVERSITY REALTY
HE. $500 REALTORS Ts-ss33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

UNIV. OF MD.
Sturdily built and gorgeously MAIN
tame 5-bedrm., sH-bath brick
spIt-level with lovely pvt. patio.
Ideal for relaxing or entertaining.
Spacious throu ghout. It has a
2lXl5 #. living rm., separate din
ing rm., fully equip. modern kit.
Daylight rec. rm., CENT. AIR
COND. Superb for the executive
or professional with lge. family.
Call q49-230o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
By GALLAGHER

TINS WEEK Mossrlns I Mey u. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Bayer Aspirin doesn't make you sIeep lets you Sleep
by relieving the little aches and pains that keep you awake
On the other hand the widely advertised combination Of
ingredients pain BELIEVERS that contain caffeine the sleepobber
in cofee make you restless Caffeine can janee
your nerves and disturb your Sleep
Boyer Aspirin works entirely without caffeine to relieve pain
fast you sleep like log Bayer doesn't make you Sleep
lets you Sleep in the morning you'll wake refreshed with no
1919 ham Tn.ik ndsoa
Copper River current., 1963-07-18

Dan Renden locks mi yhtJ happy since he cane back from -Anch0raGc with his new red ThunGcrbird { new to him, a11yNay!)
 The hGntasta Tcte family arc IT oudly showing the picture of their son David in the uniform of the US +4rmy. Their son H0d ar is also in the service. One boy is in New York and one in Texas.
 Il fierce has had to | ave the homestead because of illness and is. now in Anch0rage.
 Leo Jones sounded very spry al q a littl h0mesicE when NC talked with on the phone last week. Leo is still in the Vets Hosp. at Jalla !Ialla, but hopes to be back soon.
 ITS Josephine l}Oach and the two children arc visiting nOutsi4c".
 Our nomination for the me ancst thief of the year goes to the culDrit who stole all the avaiatiOn gas out of Ellis 20be rts air. rlone during the few hours it Was "a rk3d on the Hill airstrip. I wonder if the rcrso realizes what q serious offensc this $ ? IA man's life could have been lost.....
 Tom Mckinley did aomr renovation work on the Copper I'ostofficc, installing new pol s, storm door, and window.
Copper River current., 1963-07-18
cor Ell NUGGETS cOntC

Oscar and Mary Craig were honorcd at special dinner given them by the .lasl1a Native Sistcrhood in NuckWan. The Crair's were visiting KluckWan part of their itinerary during vacation time, which took them over the 4O milo road to Dawson City, and then to !llitchorse and Haines. The whole f2mily went along this tirp ; "a Tt of the fun was secing the Strawberry Festival in IIaineS.
 Harry Johns shot . young bear that was up tree in Oscar C1a i3s yard. liter shooting the bear, Harry was almcs t hit by the b7 ar as it fell from the tree!
 The zip code number for us to use is
 995B
Copper River current., 1963-07-18
COriEa NUGGETS Joy Morgan

 Our little community continues it's temp orary growth with the addition of tho men and families of Green Construction who have moved down here from Tok. New pr prospectivo homo steadcs continue to investigate the Kenny Lake and Tonsln2 area. Can there really be any Ia nd left?
 One of our old residents has moved back to his cabin, located one mia on the Chitina cutoff. Harry has been in .4nchor- age for some time receiving medical attention, but says he is back now for good. Few can rival Harry's skill with a pen knife. his diamond willow pieces have gained him considerable local fame.
 Tom loss returned from trip to -Inaa- rill0, Texas and spent a few days at his Kenny Lake homestead, then took off for his homo in Kcnai. Tom's wife is still in Texas, completing her training at beauty school.
 Our Little League team continues on it's unnrcdic ctablc way. They have won one gamc to date, and that by q score of 25 tOO)! It's either q feast or q faminc with th> n! Ic bow to Coach Hector 3Wan for his tro- menGous natiencc and marvel at his cool ness under fire. Ill his labors are strictly volunteer. He has also been helpe by Iote EW2n and 1Jilbur Joe.
 Hrs Donna Donnelly's sister and brother in-lau, lr and Hrs Edwin Bates of Van- couver, Washington spent days of their vacation visiting in Cope r Center. -AlsO wi tn them were their young sons. Their visit was marreG by a touch of the old travelor's s complaint, but a few days of rest and @ re, and they were again fit.
 Buck Roach spent q few days at Boulder Lake, ong with George Van i've, counting fish for the Dept of Fish an1 Game.
 Stan and Susie Sheridan have been re- neuin7 acQuaintances in the Copper area. They were h st here about 2 summers ago, and arc now in Glcnnallen.
 The 4Artic Johnson family have moved into the log cabin oU1leo by Central Alaskan Missions. They were formerly in one of pcCrary's cabins.
 Dick Vindust of Anchorage st00re q in for feW minutes conversation WhlE on a business trip for Garrison Freight. Dicks folks were once owners Of faXSOn Lodge and were the builders of the new Lodge that now stands at the crossroads of the Denali Highway
 Il Ghozzi of Glezzi Trucking Was an oveI'ni 5l1t visitor of the E0rgan s. One of il IS sons has been making quite a name for himself in -Anch0ras5e Little League baseball. drove in some thing like
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Youth Leaves Hospital

Bradley Cooper, aged Ia, who was
shot in the shoulder last Tuesday
night as he lay in bed in his home
was released from the hospital
Tuesday and returned to his home
at Red Oak
The youth was wounded after
his father, Walter Sylvanus Cooper,
al, fired a Winchester rifle through
the kitchen ceiling of his home.
The bullet went through the cell
ing and a mattress to reach him.
Cooper was charged with assault
and battery He was taken to Balti-
more for a pSychiatric examination,
and the hearing will be held fol-
lowing report from the eXamina-
ton.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
More Revenue Assured

An additional revenue ranging
from $3.50 to $500 will be coming
to the County Comissioners from
motor vehicle fines, effective June
l.
A change in the statutes, passed
at the recent session of the Mary
land legislature, indicated that the
portion of motor vehicle cases that
goes. to a county will be increased
from SO to 81 on each case, regard
less Of whether person is guilty
or not guilty
Robert NJ Maroney, trial magis-
tratc. said the new ruling should
mean around $500 additional being
received by the County Commits
sioners during a years time.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Group Visits Fort

A social studies group from the
Friendsville elementary school
some 70 first and fifth grade stu
dents, accompanied by their teach.
ers, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Mrs
Mary Holiday, visited Fort Neces-
sity, route 40, by bus recently.
Mrs. c. w. Martins conducted a
tour of the museum and demon
strated carding and spinning of
wool. r. Thorpe gave an account
of the building and use of the fort
itself in 1854. The group also
visited Braddock's grave and had
lunch at Braddock's Inn. On their
return trip they also visited the
Toll House at Addison, Pennsyl-
Voni3
The Republican., 1963-05-23
JENNINGS

Rev. and Mrs. James Ryan and
sons, Mrs Dorothy Hersh and
children, Meyersdale, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowers and children,
Boynton, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Meyers and son, Berlin, Pa:
Leon Faidley and Dave Applebee,
Woodbine, visited Mrs. Sadie Mey-
ers and Mrs Audra burst recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glotfelty and
children, of McHenry; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Beachy, Grantsville and
Bert Rizer, Eckhart, were visitors
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Glotfelty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resh visited
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Yommer at
Addison, Pa, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Resh and Joann. near
Accident, visited Mrs. Ethel burst,
on Sunday
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Deer Park Firemen
Called Wednesday

Deer Park firemen were called
at 6:35 a. m, Wednesday to ex-
tinguish truck fire east of Swan
ten. The truck, owned by Paul
Thomas and driven by Carl Savage,
was proceeding up Swanton hill
when flames broke out on the
floor. The cab and the truck was
extensively damaged.
Firemen were also called on
Wednesday, May 8, at ass p m,
to assist the Kitzmiller fire de-
partment with brush fire. Chief
William Clatterbuck explained that
the Kitzmiller department was out
On fire when the second call was
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Accident Post Plans
Memorial Activity

Members of Accident Post 20S
American Legion, will have a
parade and Memorial services at
Accident on Thursday. May 80,
Memorial day. The parade will
form at the north end of the town
at $3.50 a. M, and will march to
tae elementary school where serv-
ices will be held at 10 o'clock, ac-
Cording to Cecil c. Edwards, adj
j"tant
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Harry Platter and children, of
Baltimore, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Platter, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shives, of
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Cumberland, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shives, on Sun
day.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

received which was errOneously re-
ported as two houses being on
fire.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Yes have The largest selection you
trust lined for during big BRAND
Choose from hundreds of quality you'll
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
IroC Clifford Lonhom, IS,
D.. Tree Chief, Dies

And he put in q special
pirates den" in the side Of
a large mound for his grand
children and neighborhood
children TO enjoy. The den was
only one thing done on the
grounds for the benefit Of chill
dren. He made a playhouse
from an old hen house and a
pony cart that ran on rubber
tired wheels from an old jitney.
The city's new nurseries
near the Anacostia were named
in his honor.
During World War I he
served as chairman Of local
draft board No. S and was a
member Of the D. C. National
Guard for many years.
A native Of Lanham, Nd,
named for his grandfather,
Mr.. Lanham was a member Of
the Oldest Inhabitants Club.
and lived at 1915 Thirtieth
street Sc.
He leaves his son, Of 3407
Woolsey drive, Chevy Chase,
and a sister, Mrs. Birch Fitz-
sirnnnS of Ianhan.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday at the Whitfield
Methodist Church in Lanham,
with burial in the church
cemetery.