davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-16
DR.. CHARLES [. PRICE

DR. Charles l.. Price, aged 81, ma
tive of this county, a practicing
dentist in Shinnston, w. Va, for
80 years, died Sunday, May IL, in
Fort Pierce, Fla, where he was
Vacationing with his wife.
DR.. Price was born February Ia,
1902. in Bloomington, a son of Her
bert Leroy and Mary Virginia
Price. In 1918 he moved to Buck
hannon where he was associated
with his father in the Price Bot
Ting company.
He was a 1923 graduate of West
Virginia Wesleyan college, Buck
hannon and a 1929 graduate of Uni
versity of Pittsburgh Dental
School.
Active in Shrine and Masonic
bodies as well as politics, DR..
Price was a 32nd degree Mason,
member Of Osiris Temple, AAON-
MS. He served several years as a
member of Clay district Republi-
can executive committee.
Surviving DR.. Price are his
widow, Mrs. Gladys Bennett Price;
The Republican., 1963-05-16
JOHN KOPE

John Kope, aged 62, of near
Oakland, died Sunday morning,
May IL, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland. He had been
IN i'll health for the past p years.
Born in this county on October
19, 1900, he was a son of the late
John r. and Epilona Chambers
kOpe.
Survivors include his wife, Sybil
Hawkins KOpe; two daughters, Mrs.
Amy r. Griggs, Sumter, S C.; and
Miss Mollic KOpe, a student at
Sumter; one son, William Kope,
stationed at Dow Air force base in
Maine; two brothers. Glenn Kopc,
CUmiachaels, Pa. Kermit Kope,
Deer Park: one sister, Mrs. Tina
Gallup, Baltimore; and three grand
children
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral hCme in Oak
land and was later taken to the
residence. Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from Paradise Ev.
United Brethren church. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
cost, it was stated.

cost, it was stated.
DR. Rosner discussed the posi-
bllity of community centers where
patients might be treated at home
and among friends. There is one
room in the local hospital for
mentally i'll patients
A treasurer's report by George
Littman, showed a balance of
S708.48. Campaign collections total
cd S69482.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner, local presi-
dent. A nominating committee COM
posed of Mrs. William Clatterbuck
with Mrs. Paul Naylor and Mrs.
Bernard Guy as members, listed Is
persons for a board of directors,
from all sections of the county. Of
ficers in addition to the president
are Rev. Shelby Walthall, Mrs.
julius Renninger, vice-presidents;
Mrs. william Naylor, recording
secretary; George Littman, treas
nrer; Mrs. Renninger, campaign
chairman.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Local Hospital To Take
Port In Hospital Week

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Gar
1ett County Memorial hospital is
planning local activities to coin
eide with the observance of Ma
tional hospital week The theme
is "Today's Hospital-Career Center
for Americas Youth" The observ-
ance is May II to Is.
The local hospital built in 1850,
employs 88 persons in 16 differ
cnt job classificationS, ranging
from admittance clerk to nurse.
The Loar auxiliary at its monthly
meeting to be held in the hospital
board room this evening, will give
recognition to the hospital en-
rloycs and the part they play in
giving patient care.
The auxiliary is urging young
people interested in hospital work
to visit the hospital and learn some
thing about the various job classi-
ficatiOnS.
Merritt Feather, hospital ad-
ministrator, said hospitals today
were classified as one of the ten
leading industries because they
employ more than one and one
half million workers in 200 diff
fcrent job classifications.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Boards Wrong Train

The editorial writer in The Balti-
more Sun, figuratively climbed on
the wrong train for his lead edi-
torial in the issue of Tuesday, May
A.
Going into raptures about the
Capitol Limited's fortieth birth
day, and speaking of sentimental
memories, he got switched onto
the wrong track, if not the wrong
train
He spoke of the wall of the
whistle as the train started up the
seventeen mile grade" The Capitol
Limited is a train running on the
Chicago or Pittsburgh division,
and never saw the seventeen mile
grade on its daily journeys from
Baltimore to Chicago. The writer
apparently is confused with the
National Limited, which does run
On the Grafton-P Parkersburg divi-
sion and climbs that grade nightly.
But there aren't too many peo-
pc in Baltimore who would ever
know the difference.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Camp Potomac Scene
OF Scout Camporee

The annual camporee of Poto-
mac Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca will be held Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, May II, 18 and 10,
in the Potomac State Forest at a
site near Deer Park.
Hundreds of boy scouts and ex-
plGrcr scouts for all six counties
covered by the council will attend
the event at Taskcrs Corners.
Camping will be done on patrol
basis with adult leaders being on
duty at all times, Ross o. Decker,
Cumberland council camping and
activities chairman, said.
Those who are able will set up
their tents and move into the
area on Friday evening, with the
remainder following Saturday
morning All gear, equipment and
food will be brought along by the
patrols.
A trading post will be operated
by the councils Order of the Ar
row to supply bread and milk
which must be ordered ahead of
time by the unit leaders. Each
patrol will be judged for camp
ing skills and ribbons will be
awarded at the conclusion of the
outing.
Every spring the camporee is
held on a council-wide basis but
in the fall the three districts have
their individual outings.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Public Hearing Set
On Boating Rule

A Public Hearing on proposed
Boating Regulation No %. which
states that, Power vessels tow
ing persons, on water skis. aqua
plane, or other similar devices,
must at all times keep at least 100
feet from any shore, wharf, pier,
bridge structure, or abutment, or
people in the water. On passing
another boat, the operator of the
towing vessel must keep his YES
sci at least 100 feet distant from
any other craft. ToWlines shall not
be more than Is feet in length.
Provided, however, that a person
may begin skiing or land on shore"
will be held at 430 P. NJ on Thurs
day, May %, in the Assembly Room
on the first floor of the State Of
flee Building, Annapolis, it was
announced today by the Depart
ment of TideWater Fisheries. The
Hearing is being held as result
of a petition submitted by oppo-
nents of the Regulation who will
present their objections to the
Tldewater Fisheries Commission.
Proponents of the Regulation will
be heard as well
After the Hearing, the Commits
sion will make a decision whether
CT not to make this Regulation ef-
fective.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Four Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Four persons were apprehendcd
in recent days for alleged violations
of the motor vehicle laws They
were listed on the docket of Trial
Magistrate Robert NJ Maroney.
Paul Richardson Skipper, SWan-
ton, forfeited collateral of SO and
costs on a charge of driving on
expired plates.
Hervey Jackson Baker, Hope
mont, w. Va, pleaded guilty to Op-
Grating a motor vehicle without a
license and was fined $40 and costs.
Clinton Veach, Belle Vernon, Pa,
forfeited collateral of $40 and costs
on stop sign violation.
Amos Eugene Campbell, Oak
land, pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving on expired plates and was
fined $40 and costs.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
MRS. w. HAYES FRIEND

Mrs. Beulah Grace Friend, aged
C5 of Aberdeen, died last Friday,
May 10, in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland, follow
ing an illness of two years.
Born at Altamont, she was d
daughter Of the late Albert and
Eta Hardesty ReX-ode
She Is survived by her husband,
w Hayes Friend; three sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude Dean, Oakland, Mrs.
Nellie Fleming, Mt Lake Park;
md Mrs Betty Rldder, Alexandria,
va; three brothers, Hairy Rex
rode, Mission, Texas; Charles
Rexrode, Accident; and Warder
Rexrode, New York City.
Funeral services were conducted
The Republican., 1963-05-16
DIED
MRS. CHARLES LAYMAN

"iNSs O'isNiN A-e-S - F'FN'H
Mrs Naomi Layman, aged 81. of
route 40 this county, died at her
home Sunday evening May IL. She
had been in failing health for the
past two years.
Born in New Germany, she was
a daughter of the late Christian
and Clara Arndt Otto. Her hus-
band, Charles c. Layman, preceded
her in death in July, 1862.
She was a member of New Ger
many Reformed Church and the
WSCA of Mt Zion church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Clara r. Layman and Miss
Leanna l.. Layman, both at home;
Mrs. Edwin Robson, Route 40,
Frostburg; one brother, Samuel
Otto New Germany; five sisters,
Mrs Althca Beachy and Mrs.
Floyd Broadwater, both Grants
Vile. Mrs. Rosalinc Broadwater
and Miss Ruth Otto, both Akron,
o; Mrs. Austin Broadwater, Three
Springs, Pa.
The body was taken to the burst
Funeral home in Frostburg,
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Mt Zion Metho-
dist church by Rev. Emory Nc
Graw, pastor Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were Odell and Mar
shall Layman, Morris and Els
worth Beachy, Francis Mckenzie
and julius Michael.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
GEORGE c. ASHBY

George Glenn Ashby, aged 48, a
former resident OF this county, died
Sunday morning, May II, in Ault-
man hospital in Canton, o., where
he had been a patient the past ten
days
Born at Mill Creek, w. Va, on
December 18, 1914, he was a son
of the late c. E. and Ethel May
Edwards Ashby.
Mr.. Ashby made his home in
Waynesburg, O.. but had resided
both in Crellin and Grantsville in
earlier years. A veteran of World
War H. he was a member of the
Canton American Legion and the
ezra Alta VFW He was employed
at Timken Roller Bearing company,
Canton. He was triplet.
Surviving are his wife, Florence
Felton, Ashby, his two triplet
brothers, Lee and Burton Ashby,
both Waynesburg, o.; one other
brother, Cecil Ashby, Baltimore;
Two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Reedy,
Templeton, Pa; and Mrs. Wilda
Forcione, Oakland
The body was brought to the
Leighton-Durst Funeral home in
Oakland on Wednesday afternoon.
a funeral service is being com
Quoted from the funeral home this
afternoon at ? o'clock with Rev
Emory McGraw, pastor of Grants
vile Methodist church, officiating.
lntcrment will be in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Wheat Growers To
Vote On May 21

In the referendum on May 81,
wheat producers in Garrett County
will be called on to make the most
momentous decision ever made by
a commodity group with respect
to the future direction of Ameri-
can agriculture, stated Robert o.
Glotfelty, President, Garrett COun-
ty Farm Bureau, in urging farmers
to vote
ITO be decided is the basic is
sue of whether the farms of
America are to be managed by
farmers or by government bureau
cracy," said Glotfelty.
For the past several years gov
ernment wheat programs have been
more or less routine, with controls
of a sort, but there have been many
exceptions and limitations. Glot-
falty pointed out that this time
wheat growers must face up to
;he fact that the proposed multi
pie-price certificate plan is de
signed to take the farmer down
the road to a regimcntcd agricul-
turc.'
Mr.. Glofte,ty noted that the an
nouncement of polling places was
made by the ASC office in the
newspaper, but if there is any doubt
as to their location, be sure to phone
them for the correct information"
Polls will be open from A. M
to p Nj. standard time) on Tues
day, May 81.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Southern Nine Wins

Southern High schools baseball
nine downed the Fort Ashby
Eagles at Fort Ashby Tuesday
afternoon by the score of 6 to 8
to win another Potomac Valley con-
ference contest. The win was the
second in five outings for the
Highlanders while Fort Ashby
dropped its ninth game in ten
starts.
Frank Finch went the distance
for the Highlanders while Don
Wagner was saddled with the de-
feat.
A Southern player blasted a
triple and double in three official
trips to the plate.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
TRUDY J. STARK

Trudy Jean Stark, infant daugh-
ter of Clarence f. and Bertha Ellen
Taskcr Stark, of VindeX. died at
birth last Friday, May 10, in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland.
She is survived by two brothers,
Clarence Stark, Jr., and Charles
Stark, both at home; five sisters,
Mary, Patricia Ann, Rose, Char
lotte and Anna A. Stark, all at
home.
Gravcside rites we're conducted
Saturday at the Mt. Zion cemetery
near SWanton by Rev James Itch
rel.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

one daughter, Mrs. John H. Biggs,
Champaign, ILL.,; two grandchildren;
one brother and three sisters, Her.
bert H. Price, Buckhannon; Mrs. j.
Garrison Kendrick, Mclean, Va;
Mrs. Curtis S. Wilson, Charleston,
w Va; Mrs. w. Robert Blair,
Clarksburg, w. Va.
His body was returned to
Charleston.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
MRS. VISA uPOIE

Mrs Visa Upole, aged 76, died
in Garrett County Memorial hos
rital in Oakland early Wednesday
morning about 1890. She was ad-
mitted to the hospital at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and had been
in i'll health for several years.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Ferndale Baptist
church with Rev. Luke Walter in
charge. Interment will be in the
Ferndale cemetery Her husband,
Asa Upole, died in May, 1862.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Minnich Funeral home in Oak
land with Rev. James Remley, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist church,
Mt. Lake Park, officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Episcopal ceme-
terry in Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

An explosion in coal mine near
Clarksburg killed % miners.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Navys polaris sub No. 20 was
launched with brief ceremonies.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
WEE WOMEN
Burn
Mrs. J. E. c., jr., Laurel

Mrs. J. E. c., jr., Laurel
One Of our tables was
burned with a cigarette and
although the burn is not
deep 1t left a black scar.
Somewhere back in my
memory it seems to me that
I once heard that a mark of
this kind could be removed
by rubbing some type Of nut
(cut in half) over the scar.
The idea being that the oils
in the nut would repair the
damage.
I certainly would appre-
ciate it If any RCH reader
could help me on this or
could recommend another re-
medy.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Musty Piano

Mrs. J. G. w., Washington
A neighbor has had a pi-
ano stored away for a couple
Of years and as a result 1t
smells musty. Does anyone
know how to rid the piano Of
this odor? Thank you for
any help.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Chip and
Cherry Cake

Mrs. C. W. c., Washington
Could I please have the re-
cipe for the Chip and Cherry
Cake that was in RICH a few
weeks ago? I didn't cut it out
right away and now can't
seem to find it.
I would appreciate having
it sent in again.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
GiVeoWoy

Mrs. E. L., Washington
I have over 100 paperback
books in nearly new condi-
ton, mostly mystery stories.
I would like to donate them
to some worthwhile project.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

for Anise Drops in answer to
the lady who could not get
hats" to develop. These
come out beautifully for me.
6 eggs
Pinch salt
pound powdered sugar
4 cups sifted flour
/ teaspoon anise extract
Beat eggs with salt y hour
at medium speed on electric
mixer. Add powdered sugar,
beat another u hour. Add
flour; beat Is minutes to y
hour. Add flavoring at sec
ond beating. Drop by spoon
fuls on to well-greased and
floured sheet. Let stand over
night. Bake in morning 800
to 325 degrees about 10 to Is
minutes. CDo not overbeat).
Evening star., 1963-12-29

envelope with stamp at
tached and place these in a
book?
Is there ever any time
when a Cancelled stamp
either by itself or on an en-
velope is valuable2 Are the
only valuable stamps the
used ones?
Any suggestions or infor-
nation will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Stamp Collection
Miss 3. ". "a, Washtnqton

Perhaps someone may be able to help me with
few suggestions. want to start stamp collec-
ton. Is it better to cut out the stamp from an
envelope and paste it in the book or should it be
steamed Off before paSting?
Also would it be better to preserve the entire
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Mrs. M. r. L., Washington
VIII some kind person tell
me how to make piping hot CO.
Goa without any scum?
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Paper Back Book

Mrs. E. G. A., Brentwood, Md.
Try The Paper Editions
Book Club" 2233 FL Canine
Road, Palo Alto. Calf, for
the book you want.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Mexican artist. Xavier Mora,
but the local library has no
background information on
the artist or his works. Per-
haps a reader could assist me
by supplying any data avail
able.
Also. how does one 90
about getting a painting ap-
praised?
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Artist

Mr.. J. c., SilUer Spring .
Recently I acquired an oil
painting by a contemporary
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Anise Drops

Mrs. W. E. S., Siluer Spring
I am enclosing my recipe
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
ARMY OFFERS PILOT TRAINING TO QUALIFIED YOUNG CIVILIANS

30, be high school graduate, and able to meet certain men tai and physical requirements.
 Other eligibility require ments call for applicants not to weigh over 200 pounds, be not over 76 inches nor less than GA inches in height, and have no police record other than minor traffic violation.
 In addition, applicants must be willing to enlist in the Re- gular Army for two year per iod, agree to accept appoint ment as Warrant Officer in the U. s. Army Reserve, and serve on active duty for 36 months following completion of the flight training program.
 Master Sergeant Joseph T.. Prunier, Chief U. s. Army Re- cruiter for Alaska, said addi- tional information regarding submission of applications may be obtained by visiting the U. s. Army Recruiting Station, Room 9, Federal Office Build ing in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

FORT RICHARDSON, AL ASKA-For the first time in many years, the U. s. Army is offering pilot training to eligi- ble young men from civilian life, with or without prior military service, according to an announcement this week by tSthe Department of the Army.
 Applicants accepted for the program will receive training either as helicopter or fixed wing aircraft pilots.
 Helicopter pilot training con- sists of 36 weeks of instruction and IS given at Camp Walters, Texas. Fixed wing pilot train ing is conducted at Fort Ruck- er, Alabama, and runs for 42 weeks.
 Successful graduates of the program are appointed Warrant Officers in the U. s. Army. with a starting salary of ap- proximately $500 per month.
 To be eligible for the special ized training, applicants must be between the ages of 18 and
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Sorority Supports Medical Aid Fund

Beta Sigma Phi's fund rais- ing activities, such as the re- cent St. Patrick's Day Hop, earn money for the Medical Aid Fund, which is open to families throughout the Matan- uska, Valley, a sorority spokes- man said this week.
 The aim of the project, chos- en by the sorority a year ago, is to aid families who need im- mediate medical attention but may not be financially able to obtain it.
 Money in the fund may go for diagnostic examinations, medicines, small appliances, transportation to doctor and clinics, and similar expendi- lures.
 Application for assistance be made through the public health nurse, Mrs. Priscilla Bacon, or the school nurse, Mrs. Helen Maze.
 While the fund has been used only a few times during the past year, there is a need fol such a fund and it is impossible to predict the demands, accord ing to Mrs. Bacon.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

1 We had reached Beaver Creek and Snag Creek. We hauled the boat ashore, and built log cabin. The blanks made a door, a flour sack smeared with candle grease covering hole in the logs for a window.
 One morning I noticed some fires near the Beaver Flats. My old Alaskan partner said, Those are Indian fires, and they have a moose for sure. The buck hunts and the squaws skin and butcher the animal. Let's go over there and get some fresh meat" After a couple of hours, we found the camp with a tribe of about 20 Indians. We asked l them for some meat, and they gave Us a couple of nice steaks, in return for which we gave them tobacco and raisins. Not far from where I was standing. I noticed, stretched on a rack, large bear skin. Wei" I thought. If I can buy that pelt. I'll use it on my spruce bough bed.
 Who shot the bear?" I ask ed.
 Him Chief, said one of the tribe.
 Walking up to him, I said, How much for bear?'
 Eight dollars" he said.
 Too much, was my reply.
 Now 1 had carried with me a 35-cent mouth organ, terribly out of tune. Pulling it out of my pocket, I played Over the Waves" Right away the squaws began to dance.
 No sooner was the dance over than the chief walked up to me and asked. How much for music?"
 You give me the bear skin, l give you the music
 "No, no. How much money"
 Well you can have the music for eight dollars. "
 Out of his belt he pulled eight dollars and handed it to me. Now" said, How much for pelt?"
 Eight dollar" :"
 So gave him back the eight bucks, and he was very happy with the bargain. Having the pelt in my possession, l thou ght, T didn't do so bad my self"
 DON'T YOU AGREE?
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
News From
 Sutton -Eska Alpine
By Sally Norris

their home in Sutton to Pal mer, where they are now living in the Pioneer Apartments.
 
 We are glad to see that Mrs Grace Boulter is back home and feeling fine.
 We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Sophie Smulick is in the hospital, but we hope to see her home soon.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Strange Thinqs
By Heinie Snider

When the first news got to Dawson that gold strike was found in the Shishana head waters of the White River, took leave of the sternwheel 2riverbeat Swatka.
 With an old prospector by name of Temple from Seattle. we bought small boat, load ed it with supplies, and started tor the new diggin's.
 The river was high and dan Serous. because the White Riv- CT, so named for the floating silica, was full of quicksand. Usually we pulled the boat from bar to bar, the shore be- Ing too crowded with trees and anderbrush.
 Once we saw strange boat coming down the river which
 looked very much like the pic ture of George Washington crossing the Delaware. We waited until they stopped Where we were: the craft was a life boat, the crew indeed q motley croWd-a Scotsman. an Irishman, and a Jew. As there are too many shallow places and gravel bars. only flat-bOf- aam boat can be pulled up q sWIft river They got as far as bonIek and were on their way back to Dawson.
 We continued to make our way upstream until, while we Were making crossing, a large pile of driftWood got loose and sWamped our boat. Cargo, guns, everything went hell bent for election down the ,tNter Luckily we were good swimmers and made it to shore.
 We started back to Dawson q few days later. Sid Barring ton, captain of the S. S. Paul. me, picked us up, fed us, and took us in to Dawson.
 Good news had come from the Shishana. We met some of the pros ctors, 'Washboard" Johnson, Joe Mcclellan, Fred Best, and tNigger" Jim, who had ground in the new diggin's. We bought a new outfit and started for the gold fields.
 The summer was half gone and the river was not so swift any more, but before we reach ed the mining town, ice started to float down the creeks. Snow came that night, and winter was at hand.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
CUB SCOUT PLANNING. PACK MEETINGS POSTPONED

Both the Cub Scout planning meeting and the pack meeting have been postponed due to ill., ness, it was announced this week.
 The planning meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. How ard Luther on Faik Lake at 8 pm. March 25, and the pack meeting will be Friday, March 29, at 7:30 pm. in the multi purpose room at Swanson school.