davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Harold p Friend and wife, IA
aces of land and dwelling in dis
trlct ~, Bittinger.
Robert II. Schmidt and others
to Ray f. Wright and wife, $4,000
square feet of land and dwelling
in district 10, Deer Park
Philip NJ. Wilt and wife to Earl
d Foster, 81 of an acre of land
ard dwelling in district 8, Ryan's
Glade and Red House.
The First Christian Church of
Oakland, to Chester F. Gather
and wife, .83 of an acre of land
and dwelling in district 7, East
Oakland
Bertic A. Campbell to Nora f.
Wickclgren, 828 acres of land and
buildings in district 7.
Harlan Dale Dewitt and wife to
John f. Tasker and wife, 37685
acres of land and buildings in dis
tlict 6.
Building Permits Requested
Seven building permits were re-
quested.
Joseph and Mrs Andrew F. Mist,
Scottdale, Pa, addition to resi-
dence on Harvey's Peninsula, dis
trict l.
f. w jenkins, Swanton, addi-
tion to residence, North Glade, dis
trict l.
Ronald S. Lewis, Mt. Lake Park,
residence on M street, in Mt. Lake
Park
James Tommasin and Angelo
and Philip Falconi, Oakland, "A"
frame cottage at Point View Inn,
district 6.
Carl E. Pfeifer, Jr., and wife,
Pittsburgh, residence on Beckman
peninsula, district l.
Emerson Fike,. Oakland, resi-
dence on 9th street, Oakland.
Theodore Storch, McKeesport,
Pa, residence near Stone Tavern,
district 6.
The Republican., 1963-05-02
Wednesday Early
Wednesday l ate
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kurtz, La
| Vale.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harman were MIR
and Mrs Elmer Kolb, Accident:
and Joe Wright, Addison. Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Harman and family, Oak
land
The chairman of the local Can
Ger Crusade, Mrs. Henry Glass and
Mrs. Walter Hanft. co-chairman,
report that contributions in this
community amounted to S10250.
They would like to thank everyone
who helped to make the drive so
, successful in our community
Mrs Walter Richter has returned
to her home after being a surgical
patient at Garrett County Mcmori-
al hospital, Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Richter and infant son Brian
Troy, Cleveland, and Kenneth
Richter Fresno, Calf. arc spend
ing some time al the Richter home
Friday evening visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Richter and fami-
ly. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Owen
Bach and sons, Accident. and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bcntz and daugh-
ter Visitors on Monday were Mr.
and Mrs A n Ringer and Mrs
Owen Bach and children, Acct
dent.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Glass and daugh-
ters were Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Fratz
and children. Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Margrofi
and sons we're Sunday supper
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Younkin and sons,
Grantsville
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hickman and sons
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bittinger
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nest McCrobie, Deer Park: and
Mr. and Mrs Farley Deal and
family, State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Wilma Brown and family.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Frazec and son we're
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
Saturday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Hachman we're
Mr. and Mrs. Henry BoWser, Sci
bysport. Other evening visitors
we're Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Edith Butler.
family, and Jack, Joyce, Harry,
Shelba and Lisa Cuppalo.
MIR and Mrs. Wayne Collier and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Rich
ter and family, Grantsville.
Spending week here with her
parents, Rev and Mrs. A. NJ Bick-
er and son are Mrs Donald Steiger-
Wald and son, Pittsburgh.
Wednesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Friend and
family were Mrs. Walter Hanft and
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Friend and
family we're Shelba and Harry Cup
palO and Misses Sondra and Geral-
dine Glass.
Rev. c. F. Dauphin, Accident, and
Rev. A. NJ Bicker attended the Re-
gional Pastoral conference in Pitts
burgh, last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Derailment of entire freight
train of % cars with three tankers,
triggered fire and explosion April
%, near Mechanicsburg, Pa.
A tornado in Mississippi killed
five persons and caused neavy
damage.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-05-02

If you're looking for value, your search can
end right here. For Valiant is now just
about the IoWest-priced car made in the
U. S. A. If you're looking for beauty, take
a good long look at VaIiants new styling
for SO. Economy? Valiant Woo averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Invitations
Are Issued

The Centre Anglo Espanol,
sCenter for the Interchange
of Spanish and English, has
issued invitation to its 9th
annual Opening of the Fall
Season" to its members and
Friends.
The event will be held
today from 4 to 6 pm. at
Sthe Center's Headquarters.
The fiesta will also well
come the return of its direc-
tor, Miss Julia Gonzalez-Ba
beran, who for the first time
since 1856 when the English
Spanish Speech Center was
founded, took leave this past
summer for a visit to her ma
tive Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

was Anne Campbell Of De-
troit, Mich.
I recently wrote to Anne
Campbell asking her for an
autographed copy of the
poem, and she graciously an
swered that she could not
find It in her files. and If I
would send her a copy Of the
poem she would copy 1t and
autograph 1t for me.
I sent her a copy Of the
poem. However, she wrote
back and said that she did
not recognize it as her work,
and would not want to auto
graph it unless 1t proved to
be hers. She also said that
since she has had her poems
running for Al years that it
might have been so long ago
that she had forgotten about
Il. But she wants to know if
The printed poem says by
Anne Campbell"
Will someone please iden-
tify the author of this poem
Cor me?
I have another request I
hope some kind reader can
help me with. Does anyone
have copies Of the following
books which are out of print
that they would care to loan
Tor q week or two. Grimes
Abstract of North Carolina
Wills" and or Pred A. Olds
Abstracts Of North Carolina
wills"
"A ! am In urgent need OF
these books, and am not able
10 consult them at the Lii
brary Of Congress, and have
been unable to locate them
1t any lending library.
Any assistance will be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

read questions and answers
In rich about c srpeting.
both wool and synthetic fl
bers; but I have never no
ticed the m e Mt ION Of odor
from the synthetic fibers.
Ny new acrilan carpeting
has such an offensive odor I
am unhappy in my own
home. I do not believe any
one with a sensitive nose and
aIlergies as I have always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Readers Club
IT o Meet Tuesday

The Washington Readers
Club win meet Tuesday at 8
pm. in the Pen WON e n S
Studio, 1902 Porter sire e t
NV, Suite 8 for a discussion
Of English literature.
New officers are Mrs. Vir-
ginia B. Tanner, president;
Mr.. Carl Tanner, vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary E. Grindell,
treasurer; Mr.. Albert Stern
and Miss Anna Haslup, sec
retaries; and Miss Fannie P.
Ross, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

had can live with the situa-
ton very long.
Can someone please help
me? Perhaps there Is 3 rem
edy. The store from which I
purchased this ignores my
complaint and says they
smell no odor.
-
Toys Needed
N. s., KeHsiHgtoH
I am wondering If those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

readers IN the wheaton
Kensington-Silver Spring
area who have certain toys
their children have outgrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

No. 443. This leaflet win des-
cribe the insect and recon-
mend a proper inseeticide.
We had the same problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Contrary TO the leaflet We
find 1t unnecessary TO spray
inside. as . residual spray on
the outside does the Job very
well.
I am sure this win be the
solution to your problem and
arr happy to be of help. as
they are indeed a nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

might contribute them 10 q
nursery age group Im work
ing with. III be happy 10 pick
them I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Authoress Insure of Her Own Work
q. y. z. q. Wnshinqt

Several years ago Mrs R. D. of Washington
wrote to you, and it was printed in the RICH
column. It was in answer to poem had sent in
and you had printed with author unknown. The
poem in question was: "Send them onward with
SMILE Mrs r c. said in her letter that the author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Henning Knits

TO Mrs. J. Nc, Washington
From Mrs. c. H., Lothian
In reference to your ques-
tion on how to shorten a
Knitted skirt, this way may
help. Cut off the skirt, leav-
ing about two inches to turn
up for a hem. Sew sc a m
binding on it and hem it in
your usual manner.
This way eliminates the
heed for knitting or crochet
ing and also insures an even
hem line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Here's How

Reodes' cleorins House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between areo readers. The
StoF connot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
cents to the United States
Government Printing Office,
Washington IS. D. C. and ask
for United States Depart
ment of Agriculture leaflet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Competing

Ars. r. M. T., Falls Church
Mum erous times I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
The
Rambler
Did George
Have q Still?
By JOHN McKELWAY

County in hopes of flushing
some moonshiners.
Accidentally, they STUN
bled across a still they we're
not looking for. Three or
four men, who a few min
utes before had been turning
out what must have been a
remarkable connection, took
off in the woods and escaped
arrest.
The scene took place about
40 miles southwest Of Mount
Vernon.
The still was confiscated
and stored for a time in a
warehouse.
Today. 1t rests on a stand
in an office on the first floor
Of the Internal Revenue
Service, a few feet from a
man named Harry Sch
neider, an assistant to Com
missioner Mortimer M. Cap
lin.
It is somewhat difficult,
when visiting Mr.. Schneider,
to concentrate on what he is
saying. The still dominates
the room and keeps looming
up in the corner of your eye.
One can only attempt to
describe it. It resembles a
vast, dented tea pot. At the
top, a spout comes out in the
shape Of an inverted saxo-
phone.
At the bottom, there is a
sturdy spigot.
The whole thing is made
Of copper.
o.
IT is UNUSUAL TO come
across a Government official
with a still in his office, par
ticularly one who works for
the IRIS.
But Mr. Schneider claims
the contraption belonged to
George Washington. And
over the years, 1t has become
known as the Washington
Still.p
At one time, he planned to
set up an exhibit on the
work Of the IRIS to show it
was involved in situations
a bit more lively than tax
collecting. The still was to be
one Of the attractions.
But, until then, it will re-
main IN his private office,
shocking anybody who hap
pens to wander in there.
He has linked the still to
George Washington using
circunstantial evidence.
The boys who scampered
off ii the woods in TIE raid
of the lDSOs. were, according
to Mr.. Schneider, probably
descended from the slaves Of
Mount Vernon.
Washington had about 500
slaves Who worked the fields
on the five farms that COM
prised the Mount Vernon es-
tate.
he died in 1899 and the
slaves were freed by the
terms Of his will-although
some remained on the estate
for some Is years afterward.
An inventory of his pos
sessions, compiled after his
death, did list up the stairs
One Pot Still" Mr.. Sch
neider says this means the
still was probably located up
in a terraced area.
The still is of the type
used in those days before a
tax was placed on alcoholic
drinks. 1t could have been
used to turn out fruit
brandles-of the type one
might sip on the front porch,
overlooking the Potomac, in
the evening.
THOSE DIGGING into the
history Of the still also
came across a letter in
which Washington apparent
ly wanted to hire an English
distiller.
And the still proudly car
ries the announcement II
was made in Bristol, Eng
land, by the r. Bush Co., in
1851 It's the only foreign
made still seized by the IRIS,
Mr. Schneider had the
records Of the company ex-
amined in the 1950s but
nothing turned up to in
dictate Washington h d
ordered a still from England
Some OF the records had
been destroyed in the blitz.
There is no doubt 1t was
sturdy made and put in
many years of gallant serv.
ice before its forced retire
ment a little over 20 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
LIFE SEEMS LONGER
Ex-Smokers Study Future

get that old craving for the
soothing comfort Of the filter
tip pacifier.
Cracking nuts viii keep our
hands as busy as they used TO
be lighting matches, flicking
ashes and lacquering over the
charred spots on the coffee
table.
And learning TO cox with
nuts and other health foods. 1t
became clear. can easily use up
the eight or ten years OF life
we have gained.
To teach us how, the FiJe-
Day planners handed out rec
ipes for lentil loaf, cottage
cheese loaf. garbanzo stew with
dumplings, Queen Ann timbales
cashew nutmeat loaf, Swts 5
vegetable steaks, vegeburger
loaf and honey raisin bars.
"oh brotherl" exclaimed one
housewife. as she examined the
recipe for the cashew nut loaf.
Good Lordl' exclaimed her
husband. as he stared CLASSY
eyed at the recipe for lentil
loaf.
Then, in q reckless gesture,
the planners handed around
samples Of the various vege-
tartan foods. prepared by dieti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

AlUcT bkhlOk1Al&s WhhubF
Alumni OF the Five-Day Plan
TO Stop Smoking met q. Whea-
ton High School last night 10
learn what. II anything. we can
do with the years we have
added TO our lives by kicking
the nicotine habit.
We had slain the smoke
belching dragon, and the ardor
of the crusade was ebbing. Lake
Suffragettes smugly contem-
plating the Nineteenth Amend
ment, we surveyed our nobly
won freedom from tobacco and
asked ourselves:
Nov that we've got IL. what
do we do with it2"
A tricky question, but fortu-
nately for all Of US, the leaders
Of the Five-Day Plan had a
ready answer:
Nuts. s......,
Nuts walnuts. peeans. pea
nuts, cashews. any old kind
can help us enjoy the brave
new world we have conquered
| BY forswearing cigarettes, o.
gars and pipes. we learned.
NibblinR nuts, and picking
the little fragments out OF our
| teeth, can help our mouths for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

tians from the kitchens Of the
Seventh-Day Adventists' WASH
ington Sanitarium and Hos
pital. There we're bits of nom
meat loaf and little cubes Of
white meat chicken" made Of
soybeans.
We digested them In silence.
for the most part, although
some Of the reformed smokers
those with the liveliest mag
nations = smacked their lips
and murmured. mot badl" or,
more judiciously, mot half
badl"
zone things sure" said The
dubious housewife. as she rolled
q piece Of soybean chicken
around on her tongue. II may
not live longer by giving up
smoking. but II I eat this stuff
every day, it'n sure seem
longerl"
AS the meeting broke up and
we headed for home, picking
bits Of vegeburger out Of our
teeth, ! overheard evidence
that still another Five-Day
Plan may be needed.
Nov that I'VE given W
smoking, there's Just one thing
I want to know" said a younc
lady TO nobody in particular
How do you kick chiclets2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

ment last August. the inspector
said.
Meanwhile, the Washington
chapter of the Congress on
Racial Equality sent q telegram
Of protest against the shooting
to several officials. reading in
part:
Murder Of james Wall by
unframed rookie policeman
establishes need for immediate
action to protect citizens Of
tenth precinct from police
brutality. CORE demands new
captain. lieutenants and SER
Igeants in tenth precinct.
thorough investigation Of bru-
tally charges against police
men and training program on
relations with public"
The telegram. signed by
Julius Hobson, president Of the
Washington chapter. also sug-
gested the investigation be con-
Quoted by persons not connected
with the Police Department. 1t
suggested q test Of stability Of
all police recruits and period
ically of all policemen.
The telegram was sent TO
Charles A. Horsky. presidential
assistant on District affairs;
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner and Clyde Ferguson,
counsel Of the United States
Commission on Civil Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Sixteenth and Fuller streets
prior to a diplomatic reception,
observed the chase and heard
the woman scream that she
had been robbed.
The officer who was assigned
to guard the front of the EN-
bassy. Pvt. Clifton o. Gin, q,
started chasing the robbery
suspect east on Fuller street.
AS the policeman raced past
the rear Of the Embassy. he
yelled for his partner, Pvt.
Klimecke, to joint the chase.
At the dead end Of Fuller
street, Just east of Fifteenth
street, the man fled through q
yard and a parking lot and
raced onto Fairmont street.
still carrying his sack Of wet
laundry. with the two police
men several PAGES behind him.
The suspect slipped and fell
to the pavement In the 1400
block of Fairmont street as he
attempted to dodge between
parked automobiles, the two
policemen said.
Pvt. Klimecke said he also
fell to the street at the same
point. AS the robbery suspect
scrambled to his feet and at
tempted to retrace his steps.
he somehow managed to get
between the two policemen.
Pvt. Gill said he lunged for
the suspect and struck him on
the head with his night stick.
The suspect shook off the blow
and kept running. the police
men said.
At this point, Pvt. Klimecke,
who had regained his footing,
said he drew his service revolver
from his holster and again or
dered the suspect TO halt. When
the man kept running, Pvt,
Klimecke said he fired one shot
from the .38-caliber weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

and the suspect fell to the side
walk in front Of 1451 Fairmont
street, where he later died.
The bullet struck Wall in
the back Of his head and came
out his right eye, Inspector
Hartnett said.
During the chase, the suspect
dropped the purse. police said.
However, it was recovered in
tact by a l4-year-old boy, who
turned 1t over to police officials.
Police records revealed that
Wall was first arrested for
stealing in 1858. The youths
juvenile records show that he
also was charged with petty
larceny and vandalism two
years later when he was 10.
Arrested Again
In September, 1858, when
Wall was Is. he was found
guilty of breaking into q home
in q fashionable section Of the
eighth precinct and sentenced
to serve more than four years
at the National Training School
for Boys.
While on parole from NTS
in 1861, he was again arrested
for HOUSEKEEPING. Wall was
sentenced to an additional "a
months for that offense.
Again on parole, he was
arrested on q larceny charge
In November, 1862, and sem
fenced to serve 90 days. He
was released from NTS on
January 2 this year. less than
one month before his 2lst
birthday.
Police records indicate that
the youth was living with his
father at the Swami street ad-
dress prior to yesterdays Incl
dent.
Pvt. Gin Joined the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13


because they want to maintal
controversial discipline ques-
tons.
The Board Of Education men,
bers took this position In a poll.
1t was reported.
Before the board are pro-
posals to lift the public school
systems ban on corporal pun
ishment and to expand school
officials authority to Dust stu
dents. Board members have
been sharply split on the merits
of these two disciplinary meas
ures. There was no report
today on the stand Of the
board members on the two
discipline moves themselves,
but only on the question Of who
should make the decision.
Report TO Subcommittee
The position Of the board on
the pending legislation was re-
ported at q House District Sub
committee hearing on the bill.
The two measures were intro
duced last month by Repre-
sentative Whitener, Democrat
tof North Carolina, as the con-
troversy mounted here on the
question of q lack Of discipline
in the city's public school sys-
tenn.
Under one bill, principals
and teachers would be given
authority to ''use reasonable
force" to maintain classroom
control.
The companion bill would
give school principals the power
to suspend or dismiss out-of-
control students, subject to
approval Of the school super
Iintendent.
Spanking Unlikely
In today's testimony. School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said that
the corporal punishment leeis-
lation Is mot likely to b.
needed" He noted that If ths
board. of education would adop
his recommendation on elimi
mating the corporal punishmen'
ban, enactment Of the bin
would not be necessary.
D. Hansen emphasized, how
lever, that he considered action
on the corporal punishment
questio ma proper matter for the
attention Of Congress. DR.. Ham
sen again stated his support
for the new classroom discIf-
pline weapon.
The teacher, he said, needs
this control measure to cops
with the ''insolent pupil who
says, You don't dare touch
me- :"
Hansen Statement
In q prepared statement that
he set aside in favor Of off-the-
cuff testimony, DR.. Hansen
said:
Teachers must have the
authority necessary to maintain
discipline, or education cannot
; take place. This is an axiom in
, education. A disordered class
: room has never produced an
; orderly and disciplined mind.
! The proposal to expand the
city's corrective training facili-
/ ties for the students who disrupt
. the regular classroom program
was strongly Endorsed by Re-
preventative Broyhill, Repub-
lican Of Virginia.
! II new classrooms were
provided for the problem stu
: dents. Mr.. Broyhill said. and II
corporal punishment was au-
} thorized, fewer students would
| have to be busted and corporal
punishment would have To be
: used only rarely.
Other Republican members Of
J the subcommittee Representa-
tives Nelson Of Minnesota and