davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

As special guest at the meet
in.. but not participant in the
dcliberative phases of the ses-
sion. was His EXcellency Chief
5. @ .Adebo, c. A. G.. Permanent
Representative TO the United Ma.
lions from Nigeria. Ambassador
Adcbo stressed the warm regard
of African people over the in
crcaSing interest in African ai-
fairs being expressed the mutual
problems vital TO extending hu-
man freedom and opportunities
both III the L. 5. and in Africa.
The Conference is currently
operating on an interim program
following its historic Arden House
sessions last November. Members
Of the Call Committee received
a sympathetic conference, lasting
more than an hour, with Presi-
dent Kennedy at the White House
on December II. II was in this
meeting that the President ex.
pressed the hope that the nations
20 million Negro citizens would
recognize h eli increasing re.
sponsibility for influencing the
role of L. S. policy in Africa.
The same Committee had meet
ing on January % with Ambas.
sador Adlai t. Stevenson, Perm
ancnt RepreSentative iv G to the
United Nations from the United
States.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Q-.is peacetime-or cod
var fettr4n. an ! entitled 10
treatment in a Veterans Admin.
.,tta'ion ouipaiicni clinic or by
a private doctor and have the
VA pay for i,2
--A-Yov are entitled 10 out.
patient treatment. or treatment
by an approved private physi-
clan as we'll as medicine and
bardsees ONLY il you are a
veteran leither peseetne or
wartime se-viee) with q dissbil-
ifY incurred or aggravated in
service.
Q-I understand that if some
one else assumes my CT home
loan mortagc 1 am still person
ally liable for repayment Of the
debt Can that be?
A-The sale or transfer OF prop
erty subject 10 or by the sssUmp-
ton cf Cl loan generally means
that the purchases does NOT be-
come personally iibsie FOR the
repayment OF the debt. The o.
iginsl veteran borrower still re-
mains liable for The debt. How
ever. in certain cases fhe lend
er. with prior approval OF the
VA. may consent 70 the release
of the veterans personal lisbiI-
ity. Consult your lender.
Q-As a veteran who was draft
ed and served only a two-year
hitch and saw no actual wartime
service eligible 20 be buried in
Arlington or any other National
Cemetery?
Ayes, any veteran who has
. discharge other than dishonor-
able is eligible for burial in
National Cemetery. Application
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Sterling c. ovinIsn, vice pres
ident, American Brosdcssfing
Company, Chicago. who was
the principal speaker of the
occasion.
Ramon S. servsss, inserted.
public relation manager,
American Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company, New York
City, delivered response in be-
half Of the Good American"
honorees.
In lower panel OF photos are
seen associates Of Mr. Austin
and Mr.. Cobb and their guests.
Left photo shows. from left.
William s. Jydkins, central
regional manager, The Coca.
Cola Company, Jim Brown.
public relations representative,
coes-cols BoftIins Company Of
Chicago, Harry G. kipke. Chi.
esso. ~ho is assistant 10 the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

J. Paul Austin. president,
The Cocs-cols Company At
lsnts, Ca, and George S.
Cobb, president, Coes-coIs
BottIins Company OF Chicago.
H.. were among a nvmbsr of
business and professional
leaders and firms given the
Good American Award and
The Certificate OF commenda-
ton" by The Chicago Commit.
tee OF One Hundred last week
during ceremonies az Mccor-
mick Place, Chicago, attended
by approximately eight hun
dred persons.
In left photo. top. Ernest
Rather. Committee president,
presents 10 Mr.. Austin the
Coed American" citation,
which was awarded 10 reei-
pienfs "for outstanding eontri-
buttons in the field Of human
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Three OF 5 Boaters
Fail To Re-Register

early thls year were asked to re-
turn them at once with their
$500 fee 50 that they could re-
tain their present boat numbers.
Hare suggested that motor
boat owners check their applica-
ton card to see il the description
OF the watercraft, the boat reg
isiralion number. and the owners
name is correct.
Where owners have changed
addresses and have not notified
the Department. they will not
receive the application forms.
They, as well as those who buy
boats not previously registered,
can pick up application blanks
in any Departm nj of State
branch office. in most sheriffs'
offices. in many hunting and
fishing license outlets, at marine
supply shops, or by writing di-
rcctly TO the Department of State
Lansing. Michigan.
Jlon receipt of the signed
card and the registration fee,
the Michigan Department of State
mails two 3 x2i2 inch black and
white decalS and a registration
certificate, good until the end of
1865. The decals are TO be fixed
to the boat as visual evidence
that the l9b3-oo lee has been
paid
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

There were together 81
mon Peter, and Thomas can,
ed Didymus, and Naihanae'
Of Cana in Galilee, and the
sons of Zebedee, and TWO
othe. of his disciples
"simon Peter saith unto
them, | go a fishing. They
saw unto him, We also 60
with thee. Tney went ior''''
and entered into a snip IN.
mediately; and that nlgn'
they caught nothing 49,.
But when the morning
was now come Jesus slooo
on The shore. bat the dlscl-
Piles knew mol i'i'' A"
Jesus.
Then Jesus saith unto
them. Children. have ye any
meat? They answered hiin'
No.
"And he said unto them
Cast the net on the rlghl
side of the ship. and yc shall
find. They cast therefore.
and now they were moi aple
TO draw il for the multitude
of fishes.
Therefore that disciple
whom Jesus loved saith I'M
to Peter, 1t is the Lord Now
when Simon Peter heard mat
it was the Lord. he girt his
fishers coat unto him. lto'
he was nakedA and did cast
himself into the sea-
And the other disciples
came in a little ship. 'tor
they were not far from land
but as it were two hundred
cubits) dragging the net
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

pres. Of The coea.coIs Com.
panx Charles w. Adams. AZ.
ianfa. vice president, The
Coes-cola Company. Lee Mel.
son. THE CHICAGO DEFEND.
eR, Leroy Jeffries, vice presi.
cent. Johnson Publishing Com.
psny and George BeveI, vice
president. The Thomas Dee.
gan Company. New York civ.
In center shot are, left, Ar.
mold WesffsII, plant mansoer.
Curtis Walton. marketing man.
sser. Frank Msfheson, Ed 3d.
land. advertising manager =
ell Of the coes-coIs BossIino
Company Of Chicago, William
Pruett director OF press reIs.
fions. The coes-cola Company.
Atlanta, Ted DvffleId, assist.
ant advertising manager, The
coea-coIs Company. New York
City, and Les Brown. manager
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

relations and for prsetieing
the basic principles Of Ameri-
can Democracy"
At upper right. Mr. Cobb,
left. receives Certificate Of
commendation" given 70 his
company FOR observing the
Fundamental right OF equality
of opportunity in employment
without regard TO color. creed,
sex or national origin. c. {.
MeKittriek. right, assistant 10
the publisher, THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE. and master Of eere-
monies for the event, makes
presentation 10 Mr. Cobb, also
a Good American honoree
Mr.. Rather looks on from esn-
ter.
Mr.. Austin. in upper center
photo. addresses the assembly
while AZ his right Is seen
Good American" honoree,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Since the current ihrccyear
registration period started on
January /. 1868. The Department
of State has registered 100000
watercraft. or about 39 per cent
of the estimated 100000 or more
motorboat owners in Michigan
According TO Secretary OF state
James II. Hare. the unit which
handles applications completes
the process and get, the papers
in the mail to the owner in about
one week.
If hot weather comes along
and we are delugcd with applIca-
tions. it may slow up this present
smooth flowing schedule Hare
said. For that reason. Id like
to urge all motorboat owners 10
get their applications in now
If they wait until Memorial Day.
they'll catch us in the big rush i"
The new registration. which
costs $500. is good for three
wears. from January /, 1863 10
December 81. 1865.
According 10 Hare. 10 enable
boat owners to retain the NC
n"rlbcrS they already carry on
their watercraft, the Department
sent out prc-prepared applica-
tions to all boat owners whose
craft had previously been regi-
stored.
All persons who received these
prepared registration applications
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Science and Health with
Kew TO the Scriptures, BY
Mary Baker Eddy, the
textbook Of Christian Science.
can be read, borrowed, or
purchased, together with fhs
Bible, at Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

OF public relations. coes-cola
soff'ins Company Of Chicago.
AZ right. from left are Moss
y. kendrix. The Moss ~ Ken
drIx orssnizstion. Wsshisssen.
D'c- r. {. Riggs. revnssIn
sales regional msnssss. The
Soes-cols Company. chi<sse.
Robert Metsye and silss pvr-
ne'L msrketips msnsssrs
Coes-cols eottlino cempsny
os Chicago. Judge Sidney a.
Jones. Municipal Court es Chr
esso, Mrs. Jessie Misehsll.
member. City covacil. Gary.
Ind. Balm L. Lssvsll. editor
publisher THE NEW CRU
sApsR. Chicago, and Fred
Weaver The Thomas pesasn
Company New York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
The Bible Tells Us:

with the fishes.
"As soon then as they
we're come to land, they saw
a fire of Goals there, and
fish laid thereon. and bread
".Jesus saith unto them
Bring of the fish which ye
have now caught.
"Simon Peter went up. and
drew the net to land fuli OF
Great fishes an hundred
and fifty and three; and for
all there were so many, yet
vas not the net broken.
Jesus saith unto them,
Come and dine. And none OF
the disciples durst ask him,
Who art thou? knowing that
il was the Lord.
Jesus then cometh, ana
taketh bread. and giveth
them. and fish likewise.
"This is now the third
time that Jesus Showed HIM
self TO his disciples that, af-
fer he was risen from the
dead"
John 2l:2-l4)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
VIC VET SAYS

should go 10 the superintendent
of the National Cemetery in
wt ich burial is desired. Any VA
offiee will provide assistance.
Application should be made at
time of death for grave sites are
not reserved.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

STUDY to shew thyself APP
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" III Timothy 2:l5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
3 Share Police Award
In Selling Armed Man

in a basement In the 400 block
Of Corcoran street NV. after
firing at a group Of children
in an alley.
A 30-minute attempt by De-
tective Burwell and Pvt. Karne-
gay to coax the man into sur
rendering failed and police
fired a barrage Of tear-gas
grenadeS into the basement.
Despite this. the citation de-
clared. the man remained In
the basement, continuing to
shout wild threats.
The two officers made
another attempt to talk to the
armed man. who emerged into
the alley but kept both po-
licemen covered with his shot
gun. The three walked through
the alley to Thirteenth street
NV.
At this point, the citation
noted. Inspector Mowry, rea-
LIKING the peril Of two officers,
cautiously approached the man
from behind and tackled him.
The three policemen then dis
armed the man. who later was
hospitalized for mental OBJ
.servation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Policeman Of the Month
honors for August yesterday
we're awarded jointly to q po-
lice inspector, a detective and
q second precinct private-all
cited for bravery during the
capture Of a deranged, armed
man last August 3.
Cited for extraordinary
courage" by the Award Of
Merit Committee we're Inspec-
tor Howard F. Mowry. a night
supervisor: Detective Harold
r. Burwen Of the robbery squad,
and Pvt. Elisha L. Kornegay.
At $50 pm. August 8, the
committees citation stated, the
second police precinct was
alertted by radio that a 81
year-old man armed with a
shotgun had barricaded himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Wet Cong Forces
Strike 8 Outposts
Near Saigon

TEN HEP, Wet Nam, Nov.
20 (AP)-The pace Of Com
munist guerrilla attacks has
risen swiftly on this battlefield
Of canals and rice paddy fields
only 40 miles north Of Saigon.
One after another, eight
government outposts were hit
Thursday. The Wet Cong guer-
rilIas captured large numbers
Of United States-supplied weap-
ons, killed defenders and drove
many others into the paddy
fields.
The Wet Cong moved almost
to the gates Of Mytho. head
quarters Of the Wet Namese
7th Division. This forced the
18th to strike out from the nor
mally quiet town and disperse
the guerillas, ito give us some
CAUOW IOOnlf 90 q OAAAgC0 0tuNSo
military adviser put it.
So hot is the action that
United States armed helicopters
have had to double as flying
ambulances to bring out the
wounded. Helicopters are aver
aging eight flying hours a day,
far more than ever before.
The Wet Cong's object APP
pears to be to discredit the
military regime that toppled
President Ngo Dinh Diem. The
tempo Of guerrilla attacks has
been rising ever since he was
overthrow November /.
An American spokesman an
nounced in Saigon today that
South Wet Namese government
forces lost GAL men killed,
wounded or captured in the
week Just closed. He put losses
of the Communist guerrillas in
the same period at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

NEW DELHI.-A midseason,
high-yielding strain Of garden
pea, Bonneville, introduced
from the United States, is
much in demand by growers
in Delhi, Punjab, and Uttar
Pradesh states. This variety
has been specially adapted for
growth in hilly regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

vegetables, pineapple, cocoanut
everything. Ideal gift. Order
several. Special price 50. Money
back guarantee.
SHOP IN PERSON at LeMir
Products, Dept. 1894, 1923 Con-
necticut Ave. NV, Room 707,
Washington, d. G.
For MAIL ORDERS, send 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Knife That Cuts Frozen
Foods Makes Ideal Gift

At last unusual and useful gift a-purpose Aneri-
made doube-edge Zone edge stainless knife IL"
long that tips through frozen food packages wrapper
frozen meats baked goods hawng
Cut off what need put the rest back in the freezer
Also dsjoints chickens scales fish, cuts fresh bread cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

tcasn, cheek or money order) and
your frozen food knife will be
mailed anywhere in the q. S. A.
postage paid. No GODS
All orders poStmarked by De-
cember 10th will be delivered in
time for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

For MAIL ORDERS, send 50
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

-sss 1S--- Izy :
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
AUTO POPULATION IN US. BooMs:
n CARS FOR EVERY MILE OF ROAD"

- Sssspr { insrshsm. NY. Times .. I. Julv ?
Co.'s DETROIT TRIBUNE:
: Soo~ % -lsT. SATAN SIN SEX
MULTIPLYING LIKE pARRIrs. rur 0r,r,-
A1ASS EsEs. NJsDERoUs GAINS. JupAsEs
s@hsEs AND FOOLS. The EGO AND
Sssc-zo-oSs - +sUsAk BIRTHS AND
S&SENT-ooc o. The SATANIC
S-'-7--'-S--A1 -S--LsTLS FARCE OF MATERIAL
ss>ahs> D1sTENcE- - See lower half of
- ~ sr~ zsz q GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
See AUTOS. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
'dJNsER : "A GREATER THREAT THAN

TIE H BOMB"
TWO THIRDS or THE WORLDS POPULATION
Is sTl7sNe eY THE YEAR 1000 EXPERTS
PaDsT TIE POPULATION WILL DOUBLE
FOOD PRODUCTION CANNOT KEEP UP. DOES
TIE EBLE SAY ANYTHING ABOUT FAMINE
I'D HUNGER M THE WORLD TODAY? WHAT
VII TIE WORLD Be LIKE IN THE YEAR 2ooo?"
e Sor.a- ssH. ls The Plain Truth msos-;re
Aus -
=ss-s . ms week some ten Thousand r>.-,As
wfh >s y -ssl----T-so- sfsrstionl
N0L AoNs FIFTY MILLION CHILDREN
~L- Dc - NL-NUTRITloN IN THE Nsxr TEN
.E1St
See HUNGER. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
.311 EypL raoN WHAT DOES n MElE.'
: s'woNAN . PLys, aEshII"

~~
- -a-=7s~c N1-sossLL EMERGENCY s
ENG DT=-ED--L-E- ~ 7-s RACE lss-[
7=a- -=r: W. Z S-:-L-l---f CONC 10
-.1u-=A = AN- --ss wsLNHsc oF n I--
Z, ssos-s>. : ~s~s-~-
-rr -sar --1-- -.s-z--e = s-oa---s-n'rsS
-..un- -. 5os Ss-sas-s L.
z-.-o,,z..-- ----,~- l-------s Tss. -o-1-s-rsrY.
lsr-razzzsa1 -9l=as 'sssae~s a.
-H p-LN TRUTr. .. Is HUNGER A
R:l-sf THRiLr THLk THE H-BoMB~!
81 ~ -e o=-To- -7=JNE
Tn- Hs1f IAdan-fve ITt-6of I)
Mr.r r Snail Pes A~ry ! Christ JesES-
.LSr- 1seALzED OR NOT BIRTHS
=-oocs LyNtY TRELs0k REDUCTION
70 LESRDTY i Is MAKING IMPERATIVE
Tx DIVINE DLkPE or C-H+4-DIF-Ss
CsRE7 EsE PLANNED NON NJ : S,ooD!
Gil NO Nan. FATHER!
~ -: mIv --s -R--- sNc --E lIFE
~ slN -o~s-- JN-- --E FI--Es ExcEFT
z m=
So sL-E rsos
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

sAYTA -BaI-foA IwLlENlss Es5IA
WITT lNIMssE: AE N rH.I- co-=-Tr.
Cos6-fol5kEz -4-5 TE Eyr W12I
EoH sJc- HfSsE-- cacs5N cRET-HE
cRr-.LN s-Ex-E-
,s 1s-r-----= s1p
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
"sURetoK IS KILLED BY HORNET srINcy

DR. MfTHOEFER or COLUMBIA ArrAcxrn
At HIS HOME"
COD VA ms DETROIT TRIBUNE. '
TIE DEAR ND WILL AWAKEN OVER
IresE TO sATa,sFREE THERAPEUTICS
'nsoLoeY. EDUCATION. CULTURE, polIr,cs
.~,~'a~- s.-IE. sAIIoN. ENTERTAINMENT OUR CHRIST
ehksI SCIENTISTS ARE NOT so AFFLICTED!
POSITIVELY AUTHENTIC TESTIMONIES
See SURGEON. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

h0A TIE DfsLs DUp5. -SUTHH. DEPUTIES
o. DELDLf LCoHQ LkD ToslcCo. LND
sf-y sopHETbClTBok OF WASHINGTON. DC
The hox-o1Rfs1 SCIENTISTS J. VIOLATE
TIE TEN COMMANDMENTS AND EluhD7 INTO
RANK ExTRlVAeLkG PAR HkReORSl
EoREAs Bar Or PIGS HAsCos!
State Dept. Wastes S877 900
ON EUkClED EMBASSY"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17

~ Ser So~s~ Hdfs-a = cel
-.-.sr Es<~~S. EDs y.
Tr& Sfsts Ce>s@+~ss,@ 5S5r s-~1s1sy N<~o<~
-~s, sDSsrsrsy nesse> 20. year.
>>->sss,~ ssn sno>>y>e< src s-s, ere -.
S,saos - c,snss = - sff<s 5sSL1i-s
Sc EMBASSY, Pegs 3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
Ph0NY GOOD TINES or TIE D-EVH' +!
or H0hCHRlsT SCIENTISTS!

W NON-~fWISf S~sENtBfSs
zee ~. 3, m g n. fer re REAL . - cUpEs
'SUcHESs> DEPUTIES. or The DEVILS MULTL
BILLION sECgETst - SEX IMPURE READ
nc, ENTERTAINMENT -19THs 'FLooDs or
LUST, ALCOHOL, AND TosEccol GIVE
fcu HE'LL HERE, on FOOLS pEsADfsE~I
The DEVIL 'coNpEnsETBscr WITH PREHk-
TUsE DEATHS, ELuhDEes. DISASTERS, PEARL
rLeeo1s KoeEEs cay or PIGS FiAscos
TT DOES NOT PAY.
The oyist Hovr Echoes, o. u
Rsdisp5s csff, kYgvsf 1859
Ts hsss - go>d Ting - fhs szpsnse of on uneasy
couscssp<s ne morning.
To I,ss on~s temper sf ne sspenss of losing
friend
lSss GOOD TIMES, Pegs 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-17
TH p-LlN TRUTH .. Is HUNGER !! : A
SR:l-7 T1RfL1 Than THE H-EoMB~

~ - IL o=Fo- TsJNs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Buckingham to Take
Place of Joe Kaylor

Henry c. Buckingham, state
forester, has been named acting
director of the Department of For
ests and Parks to replace Joseph
E. Kaylor who has resigned the
post effective June l.
S. Lawrence Zimmerman, presi-
dent of the Commission of Forests
and Parks, made the announce
ment after a closed-doOr meeting
of the group Tuesday He said it
may be three to four months fol-
lowing Kaylor's retirement before
permanent successor is named.
Kaylor, who announced his re-
tirement Tuesday, said he planned
to take another job but was not at
liberty to discuss it. The 61-year-
old veteran of the department had
indicated a desire to be a consult
ant in the field of recreation for
a long time
Kaylor was a state forester from
1912 to l947 and became director
of the Maryland Department of
Forests and Parks since its Gre
alton in 1947 He became eligible
for retirement last year
Kaylor sald he was grateful to
the very fine men who have stood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

Twelve died in an airliner crash
in Norway.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Returns From Germany

Sp-4 Thomas Edward Bittinger,
his wife and two-year-old daughter
came to the United States last
week, and after the formers honor
able discharge from the service,
reached Oakland last Thursday
and are now at the home of his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Harold G. Bit
finger, south of town.
Bittinger served five years in
the armed forces, four of them in
Germany. He was with military
police unit for time and then was
in pCstoffice work for most of his
enlistment.
His wife was The former Dorothee
B~uhahn, and this is her first trip
to the United States. They have a
daughter, Evelyn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Recognition Dinner
Planned By Scouters

A Deep Creek scout district
recognition dinner, honoring all
unit leaders, committeeman, den
mothers, district personnel and
parents will be held Thursday eve
ming, May ?, at 6:15 o'clock in the
Southern High school cafeteria.
The dinner will be pot luck" af-
fair.
A highlight of the event will be
training awards. installation of Of
ficers and special recognitions
Mrs. Audrey Field has been
named general food arrangements
chairman and ladies for the units
in charge include Mrs. Melvin Sis
Ter, troop 95; Mrs. James Rollman,
troop 68; Mrs. James II. Trickett,
troop 70 and Post 10; Mrs. Richard
Stanton, troop As. Mrs Henry
Trickett, troop SO; Mrs. Kenneth
Watson, pack SO; Mrs. Glenn Simp-
son, pack 20; Mrs. Chester Mosscr,
pack 81 Mrs. John FitzWater. Jr.,
post 81: Mrs. Robert Proudfoot,
troop 81 Mrs. Earl T. Glotfeity,
troop 80. John Forman is the over
all chairman for the affair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Finds Golf Trophy

Homer L. Bennett unearthed this
week in an old barn a silver loving
cup that over forty years ago was
presented to winners of the West
ern Maryland Golf Championship,
played on the Deer Park 18-hole
course and sponsored by the Deer
Park Golf club.
The cup was an "Offutt' trophy.
1t carried the winners of the
tournaments from 1921 to 1923, in
elusive and included Pier Dannals,
1921: S. l.. Watson, Jr, 1922;
Charles Jean Caspar, Jr, 1928 and
1924; B. Lee Hutchinson, 1925 and
1925: Karl F. Kellerman, 1927, and
w. Forrest Welch, 1928. No tourna-
ments we're held after 1923 and
soon after the hotel closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Fine Is Upheld In
Illegal Bus Passing

Associate Judge w. Earle Cobey,
Cumberland, yesterday affirmed
a decision of Frostburg magistrate
in assessing a Grantsville man a
fine of SIS and costs on a charge
of passing a school bus illegally
Belford Theodore Grove, en-
ploye of Allegany Ballistics labora-
tory, took an appeal to the Allie
gany circuit court from the magis-
trate'S decision.
Grove testified he was driving
from his home to ABL and on Win
chester road the incident occurred.
He said that when he left Grants
Vile about TAO a m, last month
that the highway was slippery.
When he reached Winchester road
the roadway was wet and he felt
that it was slippery. His speed was
between IS and 40 miles per hour,
he testified The school bus was
headed in the opposite direction
and he noticed the flashing lights
used to signal it would stop.
Grove said that when he passed
the bus it was not yet stopped and
he had not applied his brakes as
he had feared that it would cause
his machine to skid into the bus
Judge Cobey said that it was the
responsibility of drivers to operate
their cars at speeds under which
they can keep control and operate
in safety
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
To Form Chess Club

The formation of a Mt Lake
Park-Oakland chess club was dis
cussed during the week, and it
was decided to hold an initial
meeting on the first Saturday in
May, at the Community building at
Mt Lake. The meeting would start
at o'clock
The club would be for advanced
players as well as beginners and
interested persons. 1t was plan
ned to meet each Saturday eve
ming Dues would be nominal John
Eidman, was was talking up" the
organization, said free lessons
would be given to beginners. In
terested persons may contact him
at DE 4-3477.