davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

Mr. and Mrs Richard Codding-
ton, of Friendsville. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Ellen Pauline. to Rich
ard Earl Stuck, Oakland.
A graduate CT Northern High
school, Miss Coddington is a bust
ness administration major at West
Liberty State college, West Lib
erty, w. Va.
Mr. Stuck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stuck, Second street, Oak
land, was graduated from South
ern High school in Oakland and is
a junior student at Bethany col
lege, Bethany, w. Va, where he
is maioring in mathematics and
physical education. He is a mem
Der of the Bethany football and
baseball teams. He starred in three
sports at Southern High, adding
basketball to the list, and is an
Eagle scout.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Lohr,
Oakland, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ann Lee, to Mr.
James Leslie Turbin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James b. Turbin, Keyser,
West Virginia.
Miss Lohr is a graduate of Rob-
ert Morris Business School, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania and is pres
emily employed by Mellon National
Bank and Trust Company, Pitts
burgh. Mr. Turbin is a graduate of
Potomac State Junior College and
West Virginia University, and will
be a member of the faculty at
Keyser High School this fall. The
wedding will take place in August.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Stieringer to Coach
Northern Basketball

Matthew B. Stieringer will coach
the Northern High HuSkics in
basketball during the coming year,
it was announced by Robert F.
Rodeheaver, principal.
Sticringer is a native of Bayard,
w. Va, and was graduated from
Bayard high school in 1852 after
playing varsity basketball for four
years. He entered Shepherd college
in September, 1852, played fresh
man basketball there for one sea-
son and then served four years
in the U. S. Navy, 1858 to 1857.
During that time he played basket
ball for Flight Test center, U. S.
Naval air test center at Patuxent
river.
He re-entered Shepherd college
in 1857 and was graduated in 1860.
He has taught at Bayard high
school for the past three years.
He will receive his masters de-
gree in education in August from
West Virginia university, Morgan
town.
Mr. Sheringer also will teach
twelfth grade problems of democ-
racy and tenth grade world his
tory in addition to his coaching
duties He must build his team this
year around one returning varsity
player and a number of substitutes.
The Huskics lost four regulars by
graduation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Area Scout Leaders
Named Last Week

Scout officials of Potomac
Council we're elected and con-
firmed at a meeting last Thursday
night at Cumberland.
Victor D. Kelsey, retired princi-
pal of Fort Hill High school, was
elected president, succeeding Maui
rice Brookhart, Oakland, who had
served for the previous term.
Other officers we're Ivan Hill,
LaVale; John Geare, Cumberland;
and David G. Nuzum, Keyser,
vice-presidents.
William F. Durland, LaVale, was
named commissioner; and Clar
ence Lippel, Cumberland, treasur-
er. c. II. Park, Petersburg, w. Va,
was named representative to the
National council as was Charles
Kopp, Cumberland.
District chairmen for the COM
ing year were affirmed and in
clude Merritt Feather, district
chairman for Deep Greek, of Oak
land.
Among those elected to the execu-
tive board were John Forman,
George Stuck, Robert Rodeheaver,
Maurice Brookhart, Irwin Field and
Robert Stanton, W. Kenneth Johns,
Oakland; Harland Ridder, Keyser,
former Oakland man, and Ross
Decker, Cumberland, former Oak
land man.
Among those listed on the adj
viSory board are DR.. H. r. Gibson,
Paul B. Naylor and Russell L.
Smith, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Health Dept. Has
Two New Members

The County Health department
has added two new members to its
staff, Mrs. Pauline Faucet, health
nurse, and Edgar Harmon, SAM
tartan
Mrs. Faucet, native of Union
town, Pa. received her nurses train
ing at the Uniontown hospital. She
is taking over the duties given up
by Mrs. Hazel Bowling upon her
resignation that was effective the
middle of June
Mrs. Facuett is working in the
Fricndsvile, Bloomington and
Swanton areas and resides in
Fricndsville.
Mr. Harmon, Accident, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harmon, was
graduated from Northern High
school in 1855 and received bache-
lor of science degree in dairy
technology from the University of
Maryland in 1859. He had been
working with the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and with the
Greenspring dairy in Baltimore,
prior to serving in the armed
forces.
Mr.. Harmon will cOllaborate with
Charlie B. Miller, who has been
sanitarian in the county since July,
1854. DR.. Arthur F. Jones, county
health officer, said the increased
activity in the dairy industry and
in recreation areas of the county
had necesSitated the additional
sanitarian. Mr. Harmon will work
directly in testing of milk and will
assist Mr.. Miller in other sanitary
work.
The acquisition of Mrs. Faucet
makes four health nurses on duty.
There is Katherine Speicher, who
qualified for public health nurse
position after completing college at
the University of Maryland. She
will work in the Red HouSe-KitZ-
miller area. Betty Shaffer is health
nurse at Oakland, and Mrs. Media
Gcorg is health nurse for the
GrantSvillc area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

guilty to charge of operating a
motor vehicle with an inadequate
muffler and was fined $40 and
costs.
Paul Lolkanich, Monessen, Pa,
forfeited collateral of $40 and costs
on charge of improper passing.
Raymond Bittinger, Swanton, for
feited collateral of $40 and costs
on charge of failing to drive to
the right side of the road.
Floyd Donald Collins, Deer Park,
forfeited collateral of $40 and costs
for driving on expired temporary
plates.
Lloyd Ellis Wilfong, Cumberland,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
operating motor vehicle in a
reckless manner and Magistrate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Lonq Week End Set

County offices in the court house
and state operated offices will have
a long weekend holiday period,
due to a proclamation by Gov.
Tawes. State offices normally do
not work Saturday, the Fourth of
July is Thursday and the governor
proclaimed Friday as an addition
al holiday.
Friday and Saturday morning
were allowed county offices by the
County Commissioners The office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
will be open for business all day
Friday and Saturday until noon,
after being closed for July 4th.
Banks and the post office will be
closed all day on July 4th, as will
practically all the stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Sees Black Bear

As Harland Beachy was travelling
on Backbone mountain on state
route 1876 Monday he came upon
black bear, fairly young, perhaps
$50 to 800 pounds, which was am
bling across the road.
The animal disappeared into
the woods.
Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

Cuba doubled the price of gaso-
line to 60 cents a gallon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04
Observe doth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. 10y Miller Grants
Vile, celebrated their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary with open house
on Sunday, June % Present were,
Mr.. and Mrs Hubble Younkin and
family, Mrs. Mae Schmuck Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Schmuck, lockwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Custer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Miller, Accident; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Upole, Mrs. Flor
cnce Upo,c, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs.
Susie Yommcr, Mrs. Howard Het-
rick, Mrs Birdie Warwick, Jennings;
Mr. and Mrs Norman wilbur,
Eckhart Mr.. anad Mrs Harvey Het-
rick, Bittingcr, Mrs. Carrie Butler,
Grantsvillc; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
HaSslcgrave and son, Altoona; Carl
Butler, Lcona Butler, Joyce Traylor,
Akron, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Miller and son. Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Harsh, Aurora; Rev.
and Mrs. Galen Fikc and family,
Eglon; Mr.. and Mrs Charley Miller
and son, Fricndsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Legeer, Bittinger; Mrs.
Arthur Resi-, Frances Resi-, MIR.
and Mrs. Alvin BoWser, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Butler and family,
Mrs. Effie Bruner, Mrs VIM.
Bruncr and daughter, Grantsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Green and fami-
ly, Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith. Miss Donna Meyers, Mana
der. Marvin Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Butler and son, Pocomoke;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hetrick and
sons, Mt Airy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth, Hetrick, Larry, Debbie and
David, Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Miller, Ellicott City; Mr..
and Mrs w. o. Henline and fami-
ly, Silver Spring; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Herpich and son, LaVale; Mrs.
Nellie Morgan, Homecoming.
Cuba doubled the price of gaso-
line to 60 cents a gallon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

Maroney found him not guilty and
dismissed the case.
Earl M. Williams, Norwalk, Conn,
pleaded guilty to a charge of fail
ing to obey an official traffic con-
troll device and was fined $40 and
costs.
william Grover Duling, Crellin,
was fined $40 and costs on a charge
of exceeding a posted 25-mile speed
limit in the town of Oakland
Roy Dale Dean, Oakland, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of operating
a motor vehicle without the use of
lights and Magistrate Maroney
found him not guilty. He dismissed
the case.
I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-04

Airman &c Dennis l.. Sanders,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence N.
Sanders. route l, Oakland, has
been rCasSignCd to Hickam air
force base in Hawai-
Altman Sanders was graduated
May from the Grccnvillc air
force base in Mississippi, person
mel school, as a personnel special
isl
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Food Buying Tips
It's Apple Time

are best when eaten. raw. The
Stayman, a juicy, firm apple
mas red, family striped skin.
The flesh is white tinged with
yellow. This apple is an all
purpose one.
The Rome Beauty Is a med
ium red apple and is highly
recommended as cooking and
baking apple. The flavor is
mild and the texture is firm.
This quality of firmneSs makes
1t especially good for baking
since it holds its shape well.
Selection tips. Consumer
grades have not been estab-
hshed for fresh apples, Whole
sale grades are widely used
and often appear on the con-
tainer or package in the retail
store. These grades can be
helpful in selecting high quail
ity fruit. US Extra Fancy in
dicates highest quality. Other
grades in order of descending
quality are US Fancy, US No.
l and US Utility. These grades
are determined by such fact
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

In each Of the six Civil De-
fense areas. Heretofore, this
type Of instructor training has
been limited to persons who
could attend one of the three
national schools operated by
the Office of Civil Defense.
There will be no charge for
instruction.
. State and local Civil Defense
agencies are recruiting quali-
fled persons in each area to
take the 40-hour Shelter Man.
agement Instructor Course and
the 30-hour Pathological Mon
itoring Instructor Course which
will be offered. Graduates will
return to their home commun-
tiles qualified to train others
as shelter managers and rad
biological monitors. A total of
IL instructor courses will be
scheduled.
Also included in the con-
tract are six area conferences
for public officials, to delineate
the civil defense responsible
tiles of Federal, State and Lo-
cal governments. These con-
ferences will last from 4-6
hours and will include all CO.
unity and municipal govern
ment officials within the area.
"The main purpose of this
long-range effort" Griffin
said, sis to make it possible
for the citizens of the State to
fully utilize the protection
from radiation that will pe
offered by public shelters in
event of nuclear disaster. We
have well over thousand
buildings located that can of
fer adequate protection 10
from so to $4,000 persons each.
Many are already identified
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
County Police
Convict 274
In August
Court

Horny County Police made
3OS cases in August, obtained
274 convictions, saw four cases
dismissed and had 27 cases
pending at the end of the
month.
The Horny County Police
commission report showed
that total fines collected were
S8,l9l with sentences totalling
three years and los days be-
ing meted out.
AS usual almost half the
cases made involved alcoholic
beverages: drunk 60; drunk
and disorderly As; violation of
the liquor law. .l2; drunk on
the highway IL; and driving
under the influence 10.
apparently a new law on
bad checks in Horny county
was reducing the number of
prosecutions in this field, as
only At bad check cases were
made in the month. Previously
this frequently ran above 90
per month.
Other causes of arrest in
cluded disorderly conduct 26;
illegal weapon 8; concealed
weapon 5; driving too fast for
conditions 10: reckless driving
8; no drivers license 8: driving
under suspension |; driving
left of center 3: petty larceny
z; failure to yield right of way
2; breaking and entering |;
malicious mischief |: Destroy
ing county property /; breach
of trust l; gambling 5; operat-
ing gambling device /: forg-
cry /; peeping Tom /: obtain
ing money under false pre-
tense |; disturbing the peace
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
State OWL Defense AGENCY

state OWL Defense Agency
University of North Caro-
lima Extension Division was
the first in the nation to sign
a contract with the Depart
ment of Defense, Office of
Civil Defense to initiate this
nationwide program which has
81 universities participating in
instructor training. Charles T.
Milner is Director of UNC Ex-
tension and James C. Stepall
is Coordinator of this special
program in North Carolina.
Selected faculty members
from several colleges in the
State, sent by UNC to Civil
Defense Staff College in Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, for speci-
al training, will conduct uni
Versity level instructor courses
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

ors as maturity and ripeneSt.
color. cleanliness, shape and
injury.
You can expect one pound
OF apples to yield three med
ium size apples.
Other Food Marketing Tins
From now throughout the
winter, food shoppers can look
Tor ample supplies of potatoes.
Ample supplies of broiler-fry-
ers are expected to continue
IN the coming weeks with
prices attractive to the food
shopper
Forecasts are for good sup
plies of Thompson Seedlcss
and Flame Tokay grapes to be
available in our food stores in
the coming weeks. This situa-
ton is a result of record
large crop this year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Food Buying Tips
BY BETTY p. WATKINS
Extension Consumer
Information Specialist

It's apple time!
The forecast for this years
crop is that harvest time will
bring an abundance of apples
IN all areas of the country.
Now that apples are being
harvested and marketed, enjoy
this fresh fruit often.
Match variety with use.
Matching variety with intend
ed use is the guide to follow
when selecting apples. Some
varieties are excellent for
cooking. There are others
which are best for eating out
Of hand" Other varieties are
classified as all-purpose ap-
ples-good for both eating and
cooking.
Anon the varieties which
are presently avanable are De-
liciouS, Golden Delicious, Rome
Beauty and Stayman. Red and
Golden Delicious apples are
sweet and rich in flavor. They
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Edge. Gary and Adrianna of
Shailotte. Adrianna accompan-
led them home for a brief
visit.
Happy Wedding Annivers-
airy to - Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Buffkin, Jr.
Happy Birthday to - w. b.
Ward, Cloteal Cox, Maybelle
Strickland, Lou Jackson, and
Troy Mcpherson.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis,
Billy and Daphne spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Barkley in Gastonia.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

snd stocked for use as public
shelters. Each family should
have a minimum Of four train
ed shelter managers. In addi-
ton every community will
need a large number of peo-
pie trained to detect and mea-
sure radiation from fallout.
We are confident that the
training program now under
way will meet with good re-
sponse."
Persons interested in in
structor training are urged 70
contact Lathal r. Wayne, Di-
rector of Columbus County
Civil Defense Agency.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Civil Defense
news 4.
Training Civil Defense
Instructors

Training of instructors to
serve in an extensive program
designed to give every COM
munity a cadre of local resi-
dents trained to measure radi-
alton and manage public fall
out shelters is under way in
North Carolina Defense Di-
rector Edward F. Griffin said
today. The state wide program
Is a cooperative effort of the
Department of Fensc, UNC
Extension Division and the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
Country Dinner Set
For Thursday Eve

fummy is the word for Il:
A Country Dinner. buffet
style that means help
yourself, Bud), at the Wam-
pee School LunchroOm to-
morrow Thursday from g.
8 p. m.
The dinner is sponsored
by the Wampee Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
Adult plates will sell for 81.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

But mOnOrails are not the only new kind of
transport the engineers are working on. Some
systems have two rails, some no rails at all.
It's pretty obvious why we need such new
methods Of getting to work from everspreading
suburbia or to the city from the airport.
Automobiles and buses are still our best means
OF getting around within suburbia and, in many
cases, within cities and also for fun and vacations
But some people say that in addition to cars, we
need means Of mass transport for the morning and
evening scramble to and from our jobs They claim
that suPerhighways just don't have enough room ON
them for all the and buses during the mad rush
hours Nor, they say, do our cities yet have enough
parking space for our once we get them there.
Millions Of people must still use the commuter
railroads, which even if they're clean in good repair
and r
Evening star., 1963-02-03

just as slow or slower than they were when Grandpa
rushed to the depot in his buggy to make the 7lO.
For example, the steam commuter train from Nor.
walk. Conn, in 1893 took 81 minutes to get to New
York. In 1868 the timetable shows it takes at least
60 minutes with an electric locomotive.
Despite the bleak state of many of the railroads
which serve our urban areas, the idea of a multi
passenger string of cars following rgidIy estab-
shed track is hard to beat Weather hardly bothers
it, hot rOdders and cyclists seldom get in its way,
and it can be closely controlled via signaling systems
and timetables for very high degree of safety and
speed.
But that doesn't mean that the bigdome plan
ners and engineers are merely thinking of modern
variations Richard Trevthick's 1904 model iron.
wheeled iron horse.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

WILL YOU, SOME DAY SOON, drive to strikingIy
modern station resting lightly on an airy web of
struts, park your and climb aboard gIistening,
Projectile-shaped, though earthbound, conveyance?
Will this device thereupOn hiss away and watt. you
silently and Heety down the line at speed of l2O to
300 mPh?
You will, if the brainy types who are feverishIy
shaving away at devising half-dozen kinds of such
wondrous means of travel have their way In cities
as far apart as Tokyo, London and Dallas, busy
engineers not only have detailed plans on their
drawing boards but have actual fuII.size working
prototypes of the rapid-transit systems of the
future.
Town TO airport in ~ minutes
Seattle already has its l.2-miIe monorail, and
Los Angeles is on the very verge of building a
9O-mph CoOdell MOnorail to zip passengers from
the airport into town, IL miles away, in IL minutes
Murel COodell Of CoodelI MonoraiI told me that
ne hopes to have his Los Angeles mOnorail built
within l8 months, said he'd have three other lines
running between airPorts and cities in FIVE years.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

not - still have the inbuilt vice of slow.
ness.
All the other types of transport we
use - cars, buses, aircraft - have doubled
and redOubled their speeds in the last so
years, but some commuter railroads are
Evening star., 1963-02-03
No wheels at all

In fact some of the avant-garde engi.
neers' brain children not only dispense
with iron wheels, they have no wheels at all.
For example, the proposed wheeI-Iess
British HOvertrain on our cover is to glide
Evening star., 1963-02-03

OIrty home to downtown
without
s"b"T6a" transit Here's ercidng future
By RALPH STEIN =
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Autos =.

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HEAVEN I'D ETE7NsL LEE CT
T-E cesE REAL DEITY o. TIE UNIVERSE
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ccO - YOUR ~FETrERIsoTHER GOD.
ELL+1EsJscNsoUs~ - EohcRED EY
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FATHEs~l
THE DEvn USING sUPTURE"!
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RAUDs! MYTHS !N-o-TH-+N-c-M-E-ssl-
MAKING DUPss. SUCKERS. DEPUTIES. or
NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS : clergy. LAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
AUTO POPULATION M US BooMs:
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

O0HgT R.tgTy : ETEYNL YEzr( TON
q 60eS C:t s-'A TOR TIE EEtss :
LC Erosfi o. Tx M-Y-TAs D:fL
E1 SIN EET1 osSelSE DEATH MtH
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J. Tt2SlE. 20 flzS PLus Rp VAN WsBE
1o1-eo5 koh-OHRfST SCENTS
dSEey LlfAEk lEkDERS MAsSks
TfrsCu DIES o. DEvHy ADEMFE
lHn-0RET lord D-G0D" MYTHS!
tx ( slsenff IN RELIGIOUS RfpptEs!
.--~-rEi Or TOMORROW
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