davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
FORMER ATTORNEY
I eocher SHORTAGE
Was Her Lure

the foreign children" she ex-
plains.
This group constitutes about
one-half Of her class Of 35.
Many advantages are to
be gained from this arrange
ment for one, we have q
buddy system American
children are seated alternate
ly with the others and pc
riodically assist not only in
the classroom but during re-
cess and in the cafeteria"
she explains.
But she feels the most i'm
portant benefit is that the
study Of history and geogra-
ply, which can often be very
remote and abstract to chill
dren. is greatly enriched and
highly personalized by the
actual representation Of so
many nationalities.
"a little Japanese girl was
visibly upset." she states,
when we reviewed the at
tack at Pearl Harbor . she
cringed as If she had attack
ed U.S."
Very Ticklish
II found 1t a very ticklish
situation and heightened
by the manner in which our
textbooks are written" she
added.
Mrs. NORM also cited q
time when an Egyptian and a
Syrian boy, who were best
friends" broke off their rela-
tionship and refused to speak
during the crisis between
those two countries.
Another girl from Yugo-
slavia corrected a statement
in a United States film on
education in the Soviet Union.
When it stated that So
Wet children attend school six
days a week, she added, eyes,
but our hours are very few"
"Math and music are the
two universal languages .
and 1t is in these areas that
the children excel" Mrs,
NORM says.
Choral singing reveals
their fine diction because
their inhihitions are relaxed
when they feel they're not
alone and too, they're
caught up in the rhythm.
Their greatest reward,
however, is their own COM
parative tapes one made
in September and another in
June" she explains.
Perhaps the main problem
Mrs. NORM has encountered
in her teaching experience is
that often foreign parents
here for a temporary job do
not want to change the
nationality Of their children
and may not care to send
them to the Americanization
School.
Likewise" she says, "if /
were going to Egypt, !
wouldn't want my children to
lose their nationality"
New Concept
She feels that an Inter-
national School, as they have
elsewhere in the United
States and abroad, should be
located here-the diplomatic
center Of the world. and the
most logical place to have an
International School,"
Mrs. NORM is pert and trim
with steel gray hair and q
fetching style Of candor. She
is married to DR.. Paul NORM
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred at Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land during the past week, with
twin daughters being among the
list. They were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford A. Schroyer, Friends
vile. on September Ia.
All born this week in the hos
pital were girls.
On the 18th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lee Dunson,
Terra Alta, W. Va.
On the 10th daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis X. Vincent Eglon,
w Va.
On the 18th daughter to MIR
and Mrs. Troy Russell Gnegy
route l. Mt. Lake Park; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby L. Stewart
Kitzmiller
During the week the hospital ad.
mittcd SO patients and discharged
49, Census this morning was 40.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Oakland Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishorl
and children moved Tuesday to
their new home on Fourth street,
formerly the Julius Littman prop
crty.
Mrs Ethel Kitzmillcr has re-
turned to her home in Kitzmiller
after having undergone surgery in
Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti-
more
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rodeheaver,
Sr, Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Harvey, Scenery Hill, Pa, are vaca-
tioning this week in Seneca Falls,
New York.
Chief c. L. Singleton, with his
wife and three sons, left California
by jet plane for Formosa, where he
expects TO serve with the Seabces,
branch of the U. S. Navy, for an
indefinite time. Mrs. Singleton is
the former Mary Elizabeth Brown
ing.
Pfc. and Mrs. Richard Freeland
have been transferred to Two Rock,
Calf. The couple left here last
Thursday and the former will re-
port for duty at The army base on
October 2nd. Mrs. Freeland is the
former Glenna Lake Loughry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Loughry, Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harvey,
Rockville, were weekend visitors
Of relatives in this area. Mrs. Har-
vey, the former Anna Sue Harvey,
a former elementary teacher in the
county, is at present teaching in
GrosVenor Elementary school in
Bethesda. She was recently adj
vanced as a carrier recognition
teacher in Montgomery county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bittinger
and daughter, Lorraine, and son
Lloyd, visited their son, Delbert
Bittinger, Jr.. and family in Indian
Head, on Saturday. On Sunday
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. VcryI
Weimer in Upper Marlboro, before
continuing TO Baltimore where their
son remained and will attend Mary
land Institute of Art.
Among those attending funeral
services for Mrs. Elizabeth Turney
from out of town were her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ben Brown and children. Bill. and
Beth Of Wilmington, Delaware: her
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Walter, Jr.. and their chill
dren, David III and Mrs. George
Loris of Pittsburgh, Pa; her niece.
Mrs. William Archer, Of Tinley
Park, Illinois, and her nephew, Mr..
Lewis Walter of Baltimore. Other
relatives attending from out of town
were Mrs. John Bundus of Chicago,
Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
Sickle, Jr,, of Cumberland; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Little OF
Morgantown, W. Va.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Most Mornings Bring
Weather Near Frost

The temperature hovcred nigh
ty close the frost line on most
mornings of the past week, and
where fog did not descend there
was scattered frost
The mercury dropped TO Sc de-
grcos on Tuesday for the lowest
Of the week A rundown of the
weather showed the following:
Thursday, rain in the evening
with tornado warnings in an area
south of Pittsburgh: a definite
turn for cooler weather
Friday morning, still raining but
foggy, temperature at 49, 1t went
up only to 55 during day and re-
NAMED cold. Saturday. morning.
Al degrees. and only up to 53 by
noon, partially clear. Cloud cover
prevented frost but some was cx-
pcrienccd at Hutton. Sunday, mer-
curry in low SOS, fair and cool;
same on Monday except it got up
TO 68 by 4:30 and GO by o'clock.
Tuesday. temperature at 36 degrees,
foggy very early; clear later and
up to 70. Wednesday, 40 degrees
in early morning, clear and warm
ing. up to 72 by 5. Thursday morn
ing, temperature at 40 or lower
very early, but clear and warming
with markings at Ga by 10 o'clock.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Helbig
Richmond, va, were visiting rela.
tivcs here for several days.
Ronald Glotfelty. of Bittingcr
sustained broken leg while work
ing for boat company at Deep
Creek Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Field and sons
Frederic and Mickey, went to
Merccrsburg. Pa, last Friday where
Frederic has enrolled in MERGERS
burg academy.
Members of the Mizpah class of
St Paurs Methodist church will
meet with Mrs William E. Naylor
on Wednesday evening, September
%, at 8 o'clock.
The Rev w. Shelby Walthall,
rector of St. Matthews Episcopal
church, attended an Episcopal con-
ference at Buckeystown several
days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Liller we're
hosts at meeting of the Young
Adult group of ST Marks Lutheran
church at their home in Mt. Lake
P,Ik Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Smith, formerly of
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba left Friday
for her new home in Port Malibar.
Fla, after having visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard j. Flude and son.
Frank Mcdaniel, who has been
recuperating from an illness at his
home on Pennington street. has re-
sumed his work at the First Ma
tiona. bank where he is cashier
Mrs. Evans Shea, OF New Smyrna
Beach, Fla, is spending several
days here with her son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. W.
Shelby Wlithall. at the Eniscopai
rcctory.
Tommy Browning, VINO has been
visiting his aunt Miss Bonnie
Browning, for the past two weeks.
has returned to his home in
Charleston, w Va. Tommy is the
son of the late f. Holmes Brown
ing.
Denver Gank remains q patient
in University Of Maryland hospital
in Baltimore where he has been
patient since February suffering
from burns received in a gasoline
explosion. Skin gratis still are be-
ing made.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class of St. Paul's Metno.
dist church will meet Wednesday,
September %, at 8 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. E. Ray Jones. Host
csses will be Mrs. Edna Ruff and
Mrs. bessie Bell.
-.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Couple To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Palmer, of
Mt. Lake Park, have announced the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Sandra
Sue, to Clayton o. Winters, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton o.
Winters, Sr, Eighth street, Oak
land
Miss Palmer is a 1860 graduate
of Southern High school and is
presently employed in the book
National Bank Mr.. Winters, also a
keeping department of the Garrett
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Mrs. Kenneth Lawton
Southern PTA Head

AT a recent meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the South
ern High School Parent-Teacher
Association, Mrs. Kenneth Law
ton was appointed president for
the coming year. This action was
taken after resignation of Frank
Mcdaniel because of i'll health
Mrs. Lawton had been elected vice
president in the elections held last
spring.
Mrs LaWton indicated that the
first P. T. A. meeting of the school
year would be held Monday, Octo-
Der 81 at Southern High School
beginning at 7:30. AS has been the
case for the past several years this
will be a back to school night for
parents of all boys and girls en-
rolled.
France expects population of Sc
y,,iI1iC,, NV 1QQS
The Republican., 1963-09-19

graduate of Southern High school
class of 1861, is employed by High.
land Park farm in Oakland.
The wedding will be an evening
event of Saturday, October 5, il
St Marks Lutheran church in Oak
land.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Frostburg Offering
Extension Courses

LAtCllSlOIl AOlEESGS
Frostburg State college has an
nounced two extension courses TO
be offered in this area. Both are
being sponsored by the Garrett,
County Teachers association.
Being offered are History AIS,
contemporary world problems at
Oakland; and art 402, advanced
craft. at Grantsvil,c. Both courses
are for three semester hours Of
credit
Registration for both courses Will
be held on Friday, September o..
Registration for the art course win
be at the Grantsville school cafe
terra at o'clock p. m. Registration
for the history course will be at
Mr. and Mrs Robert b Sinccll
and four children. and Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Martin and daughter
were among those from this area,
who attended the Icecapades in
Pittsburgh. on Monday evening.
Paul Workman and son Richard,
of Charleston. w. va. were Satur-
day overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover c. Stcmplc. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Stcmple and daugh-
ter Jenillc, Arlington Heights. ILL.,.
returned to their homo last Satur-
day after a two weeks vacation
with his parents and other rela-
tives in Oakland.
The Mems club of St. Matthews
Episcopal church is having a din
ner meeting on wednesday, SEP
tcmber 25 in the Parish house A
roast beef dinner is to be served by
members C the WOmen's Guild.
Speaker is to be the Rev. Fr Mi
chael X. Carney, pastor of St.
Peters Catholic church. HIS topic
will be on the coming Ecumenica!
conference.
Kimberly Liller was leader of
the junior Luther League program
last Sunday evening and was as
sisted by Monty Pagenhardt. Su-
san Glotfelty was in charge Of fun
time. Another session will be held
Sunday at $50. Sue Sharps will
lead the senior league Sunday
evening at $50 with devotions. The
topic, Loves Working Army" will
be led by Fritz Piper.
Mrs. w. J. Ritchey, Mrs. Edward
P. Kahl and Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox
attended a Lutheran church wom-
ems meeting at Thiel college, in
Creenvillc, Pa, Friday and Sat
urday, September 7 and 8. Mrs.
Robert T. Hoffman, member of
the board of directors of the young
peoples home at Zelionoplc, Pa,
also attended a session there re-
Gently Zclionople is north of Pitts
burgh
DR.. and Mrs. James Hinson and
little daughter have returned to
their home in New Orleans, La,
after having visited Mrs. Hinson's
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence II.
Leighton, for two weeks. Enroutc
to their homo Mrs. Hilson and
daughter were hosp-talzcd in Ala
bama as the result - automobile
accident. The cac was badly dam
aged but there were no serious in
iuricS.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

The Garrett County Far associa-
tion is having its annual apprecia-
ton dinner on Friday evening.
September 20, at o'clock at the
Northern High school cafeteria, il
was announced by II. G. Gortner
president, and Baity Ridder, sec
retarV.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

wi - 1Ollli +. 1OhNlf VI AllG DN a.
low Falls area, is spending this
week in Baltimore with her hus-
band
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole,
GIecnsburg Pa. we're weekend
guests of j. NJ Jarboe. at his home
on Alder street
Mrs. Robert B. Sinccll enter
tanned members of her bridge club
at her home in Mt Lake Park on
Tuesday evening.
Joseph Cook, route 2, Oakland,
is a paticn! III Garrett CoGnty Nj
mortal hospital, having entered
there Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Scefeld. St. Peters
burg, Fla, is visiting her brother
and sistcr-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank A. Smouse, Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lazy,
hrcanum, c., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Roth, North Third
street, last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. Charles
ION. w. Va. and Mrs. Loren
Swisher, New Greek, w. Va, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. a. A. Scherr,
Second street.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Comegys.
of Delaware, were weekend guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs w. Kenneth Johns,
Alder street.
Mrs Arthur Pender, North Sec
ond street, who underwent major
surgery at Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital last week. expects
to return to her home this week
end.
A son was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Bernard Thomasetti, in Haver-
town, Pa, near Philadelphia, one
day last week Mrs Thomassetti
was the former Martha Jane Baird.
of Oakland. This is her eleventh
child.
The Sacrament of Holy Baptism
was administered to Tammy Kay
Beckman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Beckman, en- Sun
day morning in ST Marks Luther
an church by the pastor. the Rev
VIM Ernest Fox.
Edward Wilson suffered heart
attack while standing in front of
the First National Bank building
on Second street on Tuesday morn
ing and was rushed to Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land where he remains a patient.
Oakland Chaptel' 81, Order of
Eastern Star, resumed meetings
Tuesday evening following sum-
mer recess. The session was pre-
ceded by dinner at ST Paul's
Fellowship hall for members, their
husbands and other friends. Some
sixty or more attended the dinner.
The Rev w. Dewitt Dickey,
Methodist pastor on Edmondson
avenue, Baltimore, visited in the
area Tuesday and enrolled his son
in Frostburg State college. He for
merly taught school in this county
for a few years before continuing
his education and becoming
minister.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Martha Myers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Friend and family, Mrs
Goldie Friend, Cleveland, O.; Mr..
and Mrs. Cubert Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Michael, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
crt Fearer and their families. At
ternCOn guests we're MIR. and Mrs.
Arnold Myers, Mr.. and Mrs Blaine
Myers, Ted Coddington, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Friend and family,
Dale Myers and friend, Patty and
/ .n1.i.1. AIntnrc.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Southern High school,, room 112,
also at 7 p. m.
In the history course a thorough
study is to be made of contempo-
rary political, religious, social,
economic, and cultural world af-
fairs as reported in daily news
papers and weekly, monthly and
quarterly magazines. A compre-
hensive historical, background is
provided through the course.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Kennedy signed bill averting rail
Wa'kout which okayed plan for
compulsory arbitration on two is
sues.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

France expects population Of Sc
million by 1885
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Tribal scholar ships will not cover
these students who will be gradu-
ating then"
Ned Hatathli, Resources Divi-
sion head for the Navajo Tribe, re-
marked. "The Navajo Tribal Irri-
cation project will bring water for
10000 acres from the Navajo
Dam, and farm lands for 5000
Navajo families. We also have dis
cussed expansion on farming pro-
grams for our high school students
with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
We are hopeful that such pro-
gram will be here before the water
is available for these farm lands"
The next speaker. Frank W.
Bradley. Councilman from Tuba
City and Chairman of N. T. u. A.,
Navajo Tribe. said. "Our
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
US. and Conodion
Continued form page 1

Continued form page
fortunate people by helping the
weak to be strong. We feel that
this is the way we can help our
state and nation. This, at the same
time, raises our standard of living
as we'll as the nations s this is our
goal"
The next speaker during the
conference was Allen D. Yazzie,
Chairman of the Education Com
mittee for the Navajo Tribe. He
stated, "The data concerning the
students background relative to
his attitude and social. moral,
physical and Intellectual character
should be given the most careful
consideration before a decision is
reached concerning, how. where,
and when the student is placed on
the job or in an institution of higher
learning"
Yazzie stated also, ''Inthe past
Spring we had 662 graduates from
the various high schools. We are
anticipating nearly 800 by neM
Spring and after that year, 1900.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

N.T.U.A. originally started at
ShiprOck. Since then we have con-
structed 600 miles of transmission
lines on the reservation, con-
structed from Tribal funds with the
Navajo people doing the work." "
He also said, "The IS mile line
from Kayenta to Tuba City was
constructed from tribal funds,
similar to the other lines. The
Tribal Utility Authority deals with
gas, water, sewage and electricity
lines on the reservation. We are at
the point where we have spent too
much of tribal funds. We are he si-
tant to subsidize any more trans
mission or gas lines without out
side help"
The Canadian and u. S. dele
gates on Indian Affair." heard more
Navajo speakers as Thomas At
City spoke in place of ]. Maurice
McCabe on leases for federal
housing. Atcitty said, "a 1860
lease for SO years was blessed
year ago with the Fort Defiance
Window Rock housing. Prior to that
we had only a 25year lease or a IS
year option. FILA. building re-
quirements are now inexistence."
Edward McCabe stressed the
function of the Accelerated Public
Works Project. Heavy Equipment
and the Motor Pool operation.
Some 16O-19O Navajos are en-
ployed in these operations.
The last speaker on the pro-
gram was Mrs. Annie Wauneka,
Councilwoman from Klagetoh. She
said, "Since the Long Walk, we
have learned many things. We have
learned to herd sheep and behave
ourselves. Also. we have learned
to speak our piece. .
She also said, 'The Navajo
people are beginning to understand
the health program and are willing
to accept individual responsibility.
The hogan with no water may be
thing of the past in the next ten
years. Problems are many with
illiteracy and the language bar
ier. | believe if we work together
we would come up with better
answer. Education and under
standing in working together with
our fellow people may be the an
swer."
BY the time the delegation from
Washington and the Canadian dele
cation on Indian Affairs left VIM
dow Rock it was 4:3O pm. and as
one tribal representative re-
marked 'It's too far behind
schedule even for Indian time.
Must be Canadian time"
Evening star., 1963-01-20
$50 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.

Situation comedy. Higgins tStanIey Ho-
Ioway) comes to the rescue when chaos
threatens dire consequences for the
family. Regina Groves and
Hickey KeIman are featured.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Comedy. Banker DysdaIe's Raymond
Bailey marriage is threatened when he
looks to the cIampett household for a
housekeeper while his wife Harriet
MacGibbon) visits a health farm. Bea
Benaderet is featured.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
WEDNESDAY, 8 ]
Evening, Cont.
7::3o @ CBS REPORTS.

7:3o q CBS REPORTS.
Public Affairs l Hour "Eisenhower
1858" The former President will discuss
his views Of events at home and abroad
during the past two years. Walter
cronkite interviews Gen. Eisenhower at
home at Palm Desert, California.
$50 q MAN FROM C0CHISE.
Western. John Bromfield stars. tRepeatJ
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy-drama. l Hour. Don't FORGET
to Say Goodbye" An unhappiIy married
woman is determined to protect her
daughter from the kind of marital sorrow
she herself has endured Jane Wyatt
stars Noreen Corcoran and Richard
Denning are featured.
q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. When the GilIis family is held
hostage by a desperate escaped convict
lRalph Taeger) and his girl friend Joyce
Jameson), Maynard bob Denver) comes
along and unwittngIy devses sure plan
of escape-for the criminals.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour Color. Guests: Lauren
6acalI and Ray BoIger Kaye Ballard,
Sandy Stewart. Don Adams and Jack
Evening star., 1963-01-20
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.

Comedy. Rob agrees to submit to tee-
vision griIling despite the interogator's
reputation for holding his inteViewees
up to scandaIizing ridicue. Dick Van
Dyke stars.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
1000 a THE ELEVENTH. HOUR.

Drama l Hour Where Ignorant Armies
Clash BY Night" The husband tKeenan
Wynn of mentally disturbed woman
man Martini refuses to cooperate with
Dr. Bassett tWendelI corey) and de-
nounces him as a fraud
q BRONCO.
Western. l Hour. Ty Hardin. (Repeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour "The Apple Falls Not
Far From the Tree" A wealthy son
steals for thrills from friends Of his
parents. Alexander Security and Keir
0ullea star
q UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR.
Drama. 1 Hour. "A Fair Young Ghost"
A married man tries to recapture a
haunting moment that occurred while he
and beautiful young girl were stranded
at small country inn during World
War II. Robert Lansing. Shirley knight
,ton. b. c JunuuN % 1o63
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Duffy are featured Ohio is given the
State salute.
8 ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime. l Hour. Starring Jack Warden.
tRepeat)
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
4 Senators Join Fight
To Revise Mallory Rule

Senator Erwin. Democrat of
North Carolina, has been joined
by four other Senators in spon-
soring a bill to set aside the
Mallory decision and make
voluntary confessions admis-
sible as evidence even though
there might have been a delay
in taking an arrested person
before a committing officer.
Senator Erwin introduced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Council Backs Relief
To Children Of JobIess

The District Citizens Coun-
Gil today Endorsed relief for
children whose parents are un-
employed.
The council also recon-
mended that the controversial
"man-in-the-house" rule be
changed in adopting this new
relief program.
The council, which advises
the Commissioners, urged that
a community work and train
ing program be set up for the
unemployed.
This overall recommended
ton on help for children of
unemployed parents is one of
four priority needs" recon-
mended unanimously today by
the council. whose chairman
is Telford Dudley.
The council accepted the
Recommendations Of its Com
mittee on Public Health and
Welfare, whose chairman Is
Mrs. Jehu L. Hunter.
Other Proposals
The other recommendations
were:
Reduce the number of cases
social workers in the Welfare
Department carry from $50 to
so.
Set up a day-care program
that would qualify the District
for Federal funds If Federal
money is appropriated this