davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
TERMS: CASH
AucTIoNERs PHONE: Ma. s-2s7a
THOs. J. OWEN q SON

AAODs Ss OWEN - BUN
Auctioneers, iii Z 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS 5643 CHILLUM
PLACE NORTHEAST, WASHING
BY Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liher No. 1871,
Folio 142 ct sea-, OF the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public aue-
ton EsH,, IN front q the premises. on
OF JULY. AID. 1858. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following-
described land and premises, SIT
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
SO in Square 3741 In q subdivi-
sion made by Riggs Park Land
Co., Inc, as per plat recorded
n the Office Of the surveyor for
131 at Polio 142.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
titled check will be required at
time of sale. Adjustments made
as of date Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps,
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days ADVERTISE
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in washington,
j. HANSON BEALL.
GEORGE w, DeFRANCEAUX,
Tell 16oo iva Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
Major league Box Scores
WHITE SoX, 3; AS, Z

HeTshberger. PO-A-Kansas City a
u, Chicago 27-s, None out when winninl
run scored. DP-Causey, Lumpe and Har
relson. LOB-Kansas City 10, Chicago 5
2B-Hansen. Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
CDNegotiation
With Russia
Under Study

The United States has asked
a private research agency to
analyze the feasibility of enter
ing negotiations with the So
Wet Union for cooperative reg
ulation Of civil defense prepare
tons.
American officials indicate
they want to weigh the advan-
tages and disadvantages Of
agreements to limit civil de-
Tense preparations on both
sides or to expand them.
Arms Control and Disarma-
ment Agency Director William
c. Foster recently informed the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee that a $l46,265 contract
had been let with the Hudson
Institute Of New York to ex-
plore generally what relation
ships exist between civil de-
tense measures, United States
political and military postures,
and arms control and disarma-
ment steps,"
Herman Kahn, former RAND
Corporation specialist on nu-
clear-war strategy, is the
founder Of the Hudson Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
CUBS, 4; DODGERS,

Totals 1slioa Totals utfo
Grounded Into doubleplay for Per.
fanoah In IN n Grounded into iOfceout
lof TraeeNah ID Nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
RED soX, S; ORIOLES, /

E-Wllson. P0-A-Baltimore 2l-l5. Bos-
ton as. DP-Aparicio. Adair and Gen.
lie; Bressoud, Schilling and Stuart
Adair and Gentle; Bressoud. SchillinE
and Stuart Adair, Aparicio and Gentle
Schilling, Bressoud and Stuart. LOB BAL.
timore :, Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

Purksy. zannl' UyvafEo, Harvey. weyer !.
Barlick. T-7.5e. A-li,I6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15

out.of.Tsm Rate. SLOT Per Line
} or Mare Times, $l.oo Per Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-15
AUCTION SALES
Fed Williams a Zed williams, Jr.
Auetioneers and Appraisers

BY order Of Executor Of
the Nash Floor Finishing
Business, Probate Court
Case No. 108459.
Entire business and con-
tents, equipment, fixtures
Of all kinds, machinery,
and other assets.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
AZ Pierce st. NV.
ION THE PREMIsEs)
tAeross. the street from old .sib-
ley Hosp near corner Of N.
CAPITOL and Pierce street,
Mon, June II, 1880 AM.
Larse amount Of office fixtures
and equipment Of various kinds.
Floor sanding and finishing ma
chimes numerous machines OF
various kinds. Large and small
tools. Paints, varnishes, poll
lsneS, lire extinguishers. hard
ware, cabinets, pulleys,. hundreds
OF articles OF various kinds.
Can be bought as an entirety and
as q going business, subject TO
contamination By executor OF es-
tate. Or II bid is not confirmed
As an entirety everything will be
Immediately sold in detail, piece By
piece.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Teaching of Reading, 2 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 81, 7 p. m, Allegany
Hail.
Diagnosis and Correction of
reading difficulties, 2 or hours,
Friday, Feb. l, 8 a M, Allcgany
Hall.
Arithmetic in elementary school,
3 hours, Wednesday, Feb. 6, p. m,
Allegany gym.
Creative writing, 8. Monday, Feb.
a. p. m, Allegany Hall.
English grammar. 3, Wednesday
Feb. 6, p. M. Allegany gym.
Twentieth Century America. 8
Wednesday, Feb. 6. Z p. m, Allie
gany gym.
Calculus ", 3, Thursday, Jan. 81.
q p. m. Old Main.
Victor Analysis. 3, Wednesday,
Feb. 6, p. M, Allegany gym.
Advanced Thermodynamics. 8,
Monday, Feb. 4. 7 p, M, Garrett
Hall.
Mechanics, 5, Tuesday, Feb. 5, Z
p. m. Garrett Hall.
Fluid Dynamics, S. Wednesday
Feb. s. p. NJ, Garrett Hall.
Heat Transfer 8. Thursday. Feb.
Y, 7 p. M. Garrett Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Cold Weather

Continued from Page One)
rose from an official reading Of
81 below to IS degrees above zero
within an eight hour period,
span of some 60 degrees.
The weather did peculiar tricks
to the time and weather sign on
the Garrett National Bank build
ing. At one time it registered
minus $50.
The below zero reading snapped
a 44OO-volt electric line on Second
street near the Music shop, which
interrupted current on upper Sec
ond street.
The line remained hot until
the contact with the ground caused
the fuse to blow
There was some doubt Sunday
and early Monday whether or not
the schools would be able to open.
but the County and State roads
crews were kept busy on a 24-hour
basis and had most of the high
ways open for the school buses.
There was trouble both last
Thursday morning and early Tues
day morning with getting automo-
biles started. Buses also had diff
ficulty.
A brief rundown of the weather
for the week showed the follow
ing:
Friday clear and cold, below
zero. and only up to IA above for
the entire day. Saturday, II above
with rising to Is by $3.50 and even
tually getting up to 50. Skies were
mostly clear in the morning but
then clouded over and snow started
to fall
Sunday was blustery with snow
and colder. Ski races were con-
Guided with 10 above weather with
winds OF blIZZard-llke proportions.
Monday was above zero; skies
were clear but the thermometer
didn't go any further than 5 above
zero. Monday night was clear
Tuesday morning, 81 below was
the official reading. Skies were
clear and temperature moderated
to 35 degrees above.
Wednesday it got no lower than
% above. Clouds formed and it
started to snow. Light snow fell
most of the day. This morning the
thermometer registered u above
zero with skies clear and some
moderation.
The radio was heard reporting
by some local individuals that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
3 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-thrce marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, January
%, from the office of Richard L.
Davis. clerk of the Circuit court.
This brought the number for Janu-
airy thus far to "a. Three licenses
issued were marked don't pub
lish.'
Joseph Woodrow Hart, 49, (par-
ent'S CONSENT no occupation, KitZ-
miller, Md. and GWendolyn Carol
Shillingburg, II. parents CONSENT
Elk Garden. w. Va.
Muriel Jarrett. 50. construction
supervisor, and Phyllis Jean Fore,
&c, both Charleston. w. Va.
Robert Glenn Kamp. IS, par
ents consent laborer. near Con-
fluence, Pa. and Donna Jean
Kohlmeyer. IS, Markleysburg, Pa.
Paul Gregory Watson, "a u S.
Navy Dunbar. Pa. and Nancy
Carroll Halfhill, 81, Mt Braddock,
Pa.
Cecil Waitman Baker, %. ma
chine attendant. and Margaret Ann
Trimble. 28, both Fairmont, W.
Va.
Robert Allen Thorb. %. laborer,
and Eunice Marie Kines. IS, both
near Grafton w. Va
Richard Lee Clark. 20, parents
consent miner. and Iretta Lou
~ r. 7 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Escapes Injury As
Car Strikes Cows

Two persons miraculously cs-
capped injury last night when the
compact car in which they we're
returning to Oakland from Mark
leysbmg, Pa. struck some cows
that had wandered out on the
highway
Cheston H. Browning III and
Miss Dee Miller were occupants
Of the car and they were not in
iured Two cows had to be de-
strOyed
Browning said the latch on the
barn on the farm Of Blaine Frantz
had become unfas;cned and
around twenty of the herd had
wandered onto the highway.
Visibility was not too great. 1t
was showing and the cows were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
College Offers Number
OF Evening Glasses

State Teachers college at Frost
burg released list of fifteen eve
ming classes to be offered the sec
ond semester of the current school
year. The list includes upper level
content and professional courses
suitable for the renewal of teacher
certificates. graduate content and
professional, courses applicable to
a Masters degree program, and
graduate courses.
The college is rcserving the
right to cancel any course having
insufficient registration. The fee
for any course is SIS per semester
hour. These courses are in edu-
cation, English, history, mathe-
mates and physics
Physical education in the clemen-
tary school. 2 hours, registration
Tuesday, Feb. 5, Z P. m. Allegany
gym.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Carbon MonoXide
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
travelling, was not learned.
Monday night was the night the
temperature went down to 80 be-
low zero in some places.
An employe of the motel went
to the unit to clean up the room
about $50 a m. the following day
and found the woman unconscious
and the man dead. The woman
was released from the hospital yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry were resi-
dents of Davidsville. Pa. near
JohnstoWn. Deceased was a son Of
Lewis D. and Mary Harvey Henry
and was born in New Jersey De-
ccmber 10. 1903.
Surviving are his wife and four
children. Mrs. Mary Elbortson. Da-
vidsville; Mrs. Doris Foster. En-
pre-, o.; Mrs. Luda Fulmor. st.
Adams, w. Va; and Mrs. Joan
Kimmel, Metuchen, n. J.; u grand
children. two brothers and two
sisters residing in New jersey.
The body was taken 10 Johns
town yesterday where funeral ar
rangemerts were in charge Of d
JohnstoWn funeral director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Tuesday mornings reading here
was the coolest in the nation. En-
phasizing the popularity of the
weather, Alaska was having its
warmest weather in years and dog
races had to be called off because
of lack of snow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Injured In Foil

Mrs. Nelson Ncthkcn fell down
the stairway at her home last
Thursday morning, sustaining nu-
merous bruises and a hip injury.
requiring stitches. X-rays showed
no broken bones and she has now
returned to her home. {
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
With Our Men
In The Service

William G.. Stemple, airman ap-
prentice, USN, son of MIR. and Mrs,
Donald c. Stcmplc, of 1874 n Sec
ond street. Oakland, is stationed
at the U. S Naval Air Station, At
sugi. Japan He reported for duty,
January IT, A graduate of South
ern High school, Stcmple entered
the Navy in September, 1862.
~ 81 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Kathryn Ayersman IS, both Nor
gantoWn, w. Va.
Lloyd William Burgess, 80,
truck driver, and Beulah Louise
Meats, Is, both near Oakland, Md.
Ronald Gail Williams, %. me-
chanic, Akron, o. and Dorothy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

dark Browning said he was travel
ing probably IS 20 90 miles an hour
at the time He was able to COM
plete his trip TO Oakland in the
same Automobile but he estimated
the damage $500 or more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

w. Va.
Harvey William DauGherty, AZ.
maintenance man, and Catherine
Lorraine HUMPHREYS, AZ. both near
Irwin, Pa.
James Nicholas Palmer, 10, par
cnts CONSENT clerk, and Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Louise Barlow, 10, Kingwood, w.
Va.
Leonard Arthur Lightcap, 20,
parents CONSENT unemployed,
Home. Pa, and Sue Ellen Mot
tarn, 20, Indiana, Pa
ArWin Bradley Underwood, %,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

serv sta. attendant near Pine
Grove, w. Va, and Helen Louise
Shay, 81, near Tunnelton, w. Va.
A Brazilian airline crashed with
as persons aboard. Some survived.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Guide Community Club Hns
2-Yeur History OF Progress

The Guide Community De-
velopment Club, organized
only two years ago, last month
walked away with top honors
at the county development or
ganization's annual awards
banquet.
In the two short years since
the club was organized in Feb
ruary 1861, the Guide Com
munity Development Club has
raised the funds, S2,500, 10
build a new clubhouse COM
plete with modern kitchen and
large auditorium area.
This active community group
has constantly strived to make
the Guide Community a bet
ter place to live by promoting
improved practices and new
sources of revenue to increase
the farm income of its mem
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Youth Injured
Leaving Bus
On Stote Line

An eight-year old Rt. 2, Ia
5or City youth was struck and
injured here last Wednesday
afternoon as he 60; off a
school bus near his home on
Highway 410 on the State Line
Just south of Tabor City.
South Carolina Highway Pa
trolman Charles w. Graves
said David Earl Fipps suffered
q broken right leg and lacera-
tions and bruises when struck
by the car about 3:35 p. m.
Graves said the youth was
listed as in satisfactory condi-
ton at the Loris Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Rebecca Fowler, 10, Of
Rt. 1, Delco and Rt. 2, Tabor
City, was driving the auto
which struck the youth, the
officer said.
Graves said the South Caro-
lina school bus, from Green
Sea Elementary School, was
stopped and the stop arm on
the bus was out when the ac-
cident occurred. Charges are
pending, the officer said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Columbus Baptists Set
M" Night AT Evergreen

The Columbus Baptist AS
Sociation will hold its annual
M Night or Mass Meeting
Night at Evergreen Baptist
Church at 7:3O p. IN. on De-
Cember 2.
The Rev. S. JudSon Lennon,
Southern Baptist missionary to
Thailand, will be guest speak
er for the annual mceting
sponsored by the Training
Union Department of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Rev. Lennon is the son of
a Baptist minister. and was
born in Orange County. N. c.,
and lived On a farm near Del
co as a boy.
He has been stationed in
Bangkok since his arrival IN
Thailand in 1855. His past re-
sponsibilitiGs included teach
ing in the Thailand Baptist
Theological Seminary and
helping with evangeliStic work
IN Nonburi, a town near
Bangkok.
AT the Monday meeting, Ed
gar HinSCn will speak on Our
Training Union Program For
1864" Banners will De award
ed various Training Unions in
the county for work done dur
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

slderation as these who sell
their entire crop with us. We
VIII take these hit and miss
growers berries when we need
them and refuse them when
we don't need them. But those
who sell every day with us.
we will sell those berries for
them every day at the highest
possible market regardless Ct
now plentiful the supply of
berries is,' Carniglia said.
Stanley Taylor, an execu-
I'VE OF American Foods, spoke
briefly to the growers. Enter
tainment was provided by the
Twin States Trio. The dinner
meal was served to all in at
tendance who were guests of
American Foods.
Cerniglia said that every Of
fort would be made to have
adequate personnel in Tabor
City this season to handle the
berries and indicated that he
was not completely satisfied
with the personnel in Tabor
City year ago.
He completed his talk with
a poem which he had compos-
ed himself that indicated some
of the trials and tribulations
that a seller of berries wit
neSSeS.
Leonard Sansome, who man.
aged the market in Tabor City
two years ago and was on the
market part of the time last
season, was present and re-
newed acquaintances with
growers whom he knew.
The American Foods per-
sonnel flew to Tabor City from
Pemberton, N. j., where they
operate a similar market and
had had a meeting of growers,
A similar meeting was held
with growers in Burgaw, N. c.,
on Saturday night. Two other
such grower meetings have
been held in the berry grow
ing section of Florida where
they operate strawberry hand
ling facilities.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

ed only half of the students
who entered school II years
prior to graduation.
Somewhere along the line
Just about an equal number
dropped out of school and did
not complete their public
school education.
Consequently it may be seen
at the outset that schools in
the Tabor City area are barely
30 percent effective.
For of some 238 youngsters
who entered the first grade l3
years ago, only 90 are either
iurthering their education or
are known to be gainfully en-
p.oyed.
And little is being done Ell
ther 10 reduce the dropout or
10 further the education Of
thoS" who did drop out and
now realize that il was a seri-
Gus mistake.
Because Of a lack of trained
personnel, there is little guild
ance work done in these
schools work that would
tend to head each youngster
toward the field where he
would tilizc his highestu skill.
It's this sort of thing that
makes school meaningful to
youngsters and makes them
want 10 remain in school and
.omplcte their public school
education.
As f,v the student who did
"rcp out and now realizes the
mistake. there is little To be
offered. Srch students can, of
course. return to high school
and complete their schooling,
but few do. What 10, 20 or 2l
year old person wants to go
back to school with a group of
10, - ana lo-year-OldS?
And even if such a student
wanted to, the chances are he
must earn a living and can
hardly affort TO quit work to
go back to school during the
day.
There is, of course, some a.
dult education offered through
the vocational agriculture de-
/ partments, and this is corre-
lated with the work of the In
oustrial Education Centers.
Just how effective this work
is we shall see later in this
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Schools I'm / Tezhor Area Rated
Average -- 80 Go Effective

pear tHat = very good job !.
being done.
or ll9 students who graGu-
ated from Tabor City. Will
!.ams Town hip and Nakina
nigh schools, 20 enrolled IN
fuur-year colleges. two III two
year colleges. four in business
schools, two in nursing train
in2, 10 in trade and/ur te h.
Mica. schools: eight went into
military service; and Al are
known to be gainGully en-
plOyed.
Impressive is The record that
Of the 81 who entered COLLEGE.
100 percent completed the
inst year successfully.
But
The ll9 students who were
graduated a-tually represent
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

bers. 1t has been active in such
areas as home improvement,
youth activities, promoting the
health, safety and sanitation
of its community, producing
and conserving the family food
supply of its members. and
many other projects for the
betterment of community.
Jack Dueffcl president of
the Guide Community Deve-
lopment Club, reports that
approximately so families are
members of the club. and that
of these about 25 families are
very active in club work.
AS an example of the inter-
est shown by members, Due
fell cited the fact that the
funds for the construction Of
the new club house was OBJ
tanned strictly through memb-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
Postmaster Gives Tips
On Holiday MdiLinqs

Thanksgiving Day can be an
even happier holiday for the
family already plannin G
Christmas Shopping and mail
ing.
This observation came to-
day from Postmaster Richard
Gordon who predicted anoth-
er heavy mail volume for Tab
Off City this Christmas
The Postmaster said he has
received reports from the Post
Office Department in WASH
ington, D. c. that a record
Christmas mail volume of
nearly IL billion pieces is ex-
pected nationally during De-
cember.
"Our post office will be
catching it both ways-going
out and coming in. l hope the
residents of Tabor City will
begin their Christmas shop
ping and mailing tomorrow if
they have not already done
So"
The Postmaster suggested
that several hours planning
during this Thanksgiving hol-
iday can be of immense value
in saving time and troubble
later on Christmas mailing.
Here are few good tips:
l. Dig out last years Christ
mas mailing list if you have
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27

erS contributions, no soliciting
was done.
The president said that "To
name a few, G.. T. Gore, c. w.
Cox, 3. G.. Lane, ClyGe Gore.
ElmOre Gore, Paul Gore, Jim
and Doris Wilder. the late
Isaac Gore, ana Kelly Gore
were the mainstays in the club
house project"
Dueffcl also cited Nathan
Butler and Lay Suggs for
their experiments to improve
farm income.
SuggS was one of the first
farmers in the state to intro
ducc SunflUwcr seed crop as q
possible crop to increase farm
income and to aid in the div
ersifiCat.on of agriculture.
Butler is leading corn
producer who placed second
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
BY ROD SPARROW

Now that the people of CO.
lumbus county are well on the
way toward establishing a
community college, 4 might
be well to take inventory ami
ascertain just what sort of Job
is being done in the Tabor
City area with the education |
facilities which already exist.
How effective are the c.S
mentary and high Shoes?
What sort of end product
are they turning out?
Where and how can they pe
improved?
These are questions that
touch every parent-and the
pocketbcok of every taxpay-
ing citi.en
At first blush il would ap-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-27
AGredt AmericdnDie
Gan Editorial)

This newspaper joins the world in shock
and sorrow at the assassination of President
John F. Kennedy and in added horror at the
Staying of the man presumed to have been his
assassin.
We surely did not always agree with the
President on his policies nor with his means
of implementing those policies; in fact we
were quite frequently critical.
But that is one of the wonderful things
about the American way of life We can still
exercise the inherent right to disagree with
the heads of our government and make that
disagreement known while still maintaining
our loyalty both to our nation and to our
President.
But no matter how much anyone disa agreed
with Mr.. Kennedy, one and all had to admire
his mate courage. Once he decided course
was, in his light, right, he proceeded to inn
plement it with all the power at his disposal
even when he knew such a course was not
popular.
While we did disagree frequently with
Mr.. Kennedy, we admired him tremendously
and respected him as much, counting our
selves among what the British so nicely term
''the loyal opposition"
We mourn his passing grevously and
count him among the great Americans WHO
made heap of people stop and think and
examine their reasoning and preiudices care
fully.