davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

NJ, is at home after having been
hospdtalized at University hospital
following surgery.
Condition Improved: Mr.. Sam
Coleman, who operates a shoe re-
pair shop at 39th st. and Fourth
Av. S., is somewhat improved after
suffering a heart attack before
leaving on his vacation. He is able
to sit up and hopes to be home
from Fairview hospital in another
ten days.
Entertain For African Visitors:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. johnson,
1921 Briar Lane, Bloomington
were hosts on Friday evening,
August 16, to Messrs. Raymond
Kouassi, first vice president and
Aime Barou, secretary of the Ma
tional Assembly of the Ivory
Coast, West Africa. They are on
tour of the United States as a
part of the Government Affairs
Institute.
Visiting: Mrs. A. e. Brown, 1900
Fourth Av. S., are her son Ocie
Drake and her sister Mrs. Rupert
Marcoe, Sr., and her son Rupert,
Jr., Detroit. They will return home
August 25.
Returned Home: Mrs. Sam Jor-
dan, 4437 Fourth Av. s., returned
home Sunday, August 1S from
Oakland, Calf, where she attend
ed the funeral service Of her
brother Howard Beal. Her brother
was married to Mrs. Betty Hous-
ton Beal, formerly Of Minneapolis.
Home From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Nicholas and son
Collins, 2426 Fifth Av. s., have
returned after vacationing in
" dSIuIISIOIlJ In.
Home From Convention: The,
Minneapolis delegates who had
been attending the 31st annual
session of the National Convention
of Gospel Choirs and Choruses,
Inc, Pittsburgh, Pa, at the Beth
esda United Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Leroy Patrick, minister, Aug
ust 4, 9, have returned home.
Those attending were Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham, local president, Mrs.
Jennie Grissam, first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Nellie Buckhalter, sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Ruth
Daley, local supervisor, Miss Lor-
eli Gresham, junior youth presi-
dent, James Washington, director
youth and young adult choirs,
Rubin Arlington, assistant direc-
tor and first vice president George
Daley, assistant supervisor, Willie
B. Hale, and Rev. Stanley r. King,
who preached the dedicatory SER
mon on Tuesday, August 6.
Visits Mother: Mr.. Brewer Lee
Clark, Washington, DC. arrived
Sunday, August 18 for a ten days
visit with his mother, Mrs. Leola
Clark, 1925 Oakland Av. s., and
other relatives.
NebraSlxans Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Patton and Harry Pruitt,
Omaha, Neb., are visiting their
uncle, Mr.. B. K. Jones, 1914 S.
Fourth st.
Former MlnneapOIitan Visits:
Mrs. Milton I. Beauford and
daughter, Julie Marie, Los An
geles, Calf, formerly Of Mime
apohs arrived via Western Air
lines, Saturday, August IT. They
are visiting their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nevils, Sr.,
275O Clinton Av., and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Beauford and daughter
will be here until August 26.
They say that modern man Is
one who drives a mortgaged car
over a bond financed highway on
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

One of the first contributions
to the March To Washington came
from a conservative Mill City bus
mess man who stated: Its about
time this country did something
about this problem" The donors
name might surprise some of his
friends and business associates.
Always a complete gO-sIow
moderate, his whole attitude has
changed since the dogs were
used In Birmingham and in
jackson, Miss. Now, he's ready
to literally fight any Of the fell
low members Of his exclusive
club who suggest that the Ne
gro should be patient.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

st. Paulites are wondering why
Mayor George Vavouis of St. Paul,
did not appear at the NAACP
March last Saturday or send a rep
resentative?
His Honor is reported to have
been irked by the questions COM
mittee Nce-chairman Cecil New
man addressed to him at the re-
cent public hearing on the admin
istration of justice as it relates to
minority groups held by the Min
nesota Advisory Committee to the
us. Civil Rights Commission.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

A well known TV commentator
says Negro leaders" have been
jumping out Of the Twin city
woodwork since the revolution
began.
Baihe hears the same thing is
happening all over the country.
Nothing succeeds better than sue
cess. Those poor souls who car
ried the fight during the years
when it was not popular even
among the Negroes, the people the
battle was supposed to help, may
expect to have themselves pushed,
shouldered and showed to the rear
of the struggle" now that it is
popular and is joined.
Some Of the pioneers, working
as they have for years at per-
sOnal sacrifice and with a dedl-
cation will not mind be pushed
aside, because they have given
unselfishIy and are glad the
rights battle has been acceler-
ated. Others who did good work
but had "angles" and did work
for rsOnal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
will not give up their earned
positions with good grace, to
others.
Unfortunately many OF the old
timers do not recognize that they
need these new and often younger
forces for the battles ahead and
many of the showing pushing new
comers do not realize they will
need the more seasoned civil cam
paigners for the negotiations and
even for planning stages of today's
struggle.
In the meantime as all revolu-
lions there will be many selfish
individuals and interests, some
times in the front lines mixed in
often with people of dedication.
When victory is won there will be
a struggle for power-locally,
statewide and nationally but as In
the case of most successful "revol-
utions" the firm dedicated intelli-
gent, selfless leaders will emerge
for service from the frantic mob
which has been Jumping out of
the woodwork"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

The absence of members Of a
minority group as spectators from
the hearings at which the princi-
pal state law enforcement agency
heads appeared shocked commit
tee chairmen Steve Fligelman who
had been hearing cries of police
brutality from these same minor
tiles for months.
Fligelman would not agree
that the reason for the non-at-
tendance was that most minori-
ty group members are employed
and were therefore unable to
attend the Wednesday and
Thursday sessions. He admitted
he was puzzled.
Sparkplug of a drive to organize
Northsiders ESPECIALLY Negroes)
into an action group Is a member
Of a political group which has been
called subversive by the FBI. The
program is to show that the Ne
groes on the Northside do not
have proper recognition and that
the Southside people are In some
way inimical to their brothers and
sisters across town.
The opposite political group
also labeled subversive Is also
in support Of the organization
Of the action group, but as Of
early this week did not realize
that the chief actor and worker
for the proposed organization Is
a member of its hated political
opposition. What will happen
now Is anybOdy's guess, but the
meeting is scheduled for this
Thursday.
The method being used in add
ton to trying to divide the two
Negro sections Of Minneapolis is
to smear the president and present
officials and leadership Of the
NAACP as inactive, inancere and
not being interested In the prob
lens OF the people Of the North
side!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

They say that modern man is
one who drives a mortgaged car
over a bond-financed highway on
credit-card gas. - The Reporter,
FlOrissant.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Current LIFE Magazines lead
article is on the March On Wash
ington For Jobs and Freedom" J."
tells of the inception Of the Aug
ust %, demonstration in the ma
tons capital and of the stupend-
GUS planning needed for the pro-
ject.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Anna Enepp Nine. He was a re-
tired farmer and was a deacon of
the Fairview Church of the Breth-
ren.
Surviving are his wife Claudio
BaXley Nine; five daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Fling, Franklin, Germany
Mrs Effic Arnold. Baltimore; Mrs.
Ruby Miller Silver Spring Mrs.
Ruth Henlinc, Rockville; Mrs Ma
oni Rohrbaueh, Brunswick, O.; a
son, Robert f. Nine, Silver Spring;
sister Mrs. Rosella Harvey, Cor
mania; IS grandchildren and six
great grandchildren
Funeral services will be con
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the FairvieW Church
Of Tie Brethren by Rev Eugene
Matthews. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
The body win be at the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home, Oakland,
after Z o'clock This evening. It will
be taken to the church at p. M,
SATURDAY..
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Atty General Finat1
Addresses Group

Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan talked to 115 men last Mon
day night al the Southern High
Cafeteria. on the topic The First
Amendment and Would It's Au-
thors Recognize 1t Now"
He talked about the Supreme
Court ruling on the Lords Prayer
in the Schools and the new cases
docketed in Federal Courts, to wit;
remove the Under God" from the
Pledge Of Allegiance as we'll as
the disseminating Of Chaplains ir
the Armed services and in penal
Institutions. Another case being
heard is the removal of tax eX-
emptions for Religious groups,
such as Churches, etc.
Mr.. Finan was most emphatic in
his belief that Maryland and other
States should use the Prayer in
schools and fight any additional
cases pertaining to the removal Of
the Deity from cur form Of be-
lief. Comments were made after
the address to the effect that peo-
pie should do something to stop
any further inroads ON our beliefs
and the use Of God and Prayers
in the schools.
Mr.. Finan also addressed the
10th. 11th and 18th Grade students
at Southern High in the afternoon
on the same subject A program
was given by the Band and Chorus
in honor of Jeffersons' 200th an
niversary.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
DIED
DEWEY p. LEWIS

Dewey p. Lewis, aged G5, dice
in a hospital in Brighton, Mass.
on Monday evening following in
iuries received in a fall from 2
second floor porch at his home
Deceased was born March 12
1898. in Preston county w. Va, 4
son Of Philip and Cora Whitohail
Lewis. He was a retired coal miner
having resided at Kempton for :
number OF years. He had resided
in Massachusetts for the past six
years
Surviving are the following chill.
dren, Mrs Marie Gibbs, and Mrs
Doris Arnold, Oil City. Pa; Mrs
Margaret Coffee, Allston, Mass
ElWood Lewis, Williamsburg: foul
brothers and two sisters, Harry S
Lewis, Loeb Lynn Heights. Harold
Lewis, CresaptoWn; Lincoln and
Ralph, Fairchancc, Pa Mrs. Marie
Trout, Mrs. May Wonkovich, boh
Smithfie!d, Pa; and nine grandchil-
dren
Funeral services will be con
Quoted from the Duncan Funeral
home in Thomas. w. Va, on Fri
day morning, November 1. at Ii
c'clolck Rev A. B. Mann will Of
ficiate and interment will be in the
Texas church cemetery near Horse
Shoe Run.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Plans Complete For
Halloween Event

Preparations are being complet-
ed this afternoon for the annual
Halloween celebration this eve
ming in Oakland which annually
attracts some 500 or more people.
Most of them will take part in
the annual mummers parade
which will get underway promptly
at o'clock under the supervision
Of Charles Briner. chairman; Ray
Teets, l. r. Rudy, Jr., Herbert c.
Leighton and Hugh Echard
The usual parade route will be
followed, from Alder and Fourth
streets 10 Oak, Oak to Third, Third
to Green, and from Green around
the block twice in order that the
judges will have an opportunity
to pick the winners
Some seventy Or more prizes
are on display in the West Mary
land Power company window and
will be distributed this evening
following the parade.
! Booths are being set up for the
event. Donald M Browning, presi-
dent Of the Oakland-Mt Lake ParE
Lions club, sponsor OF the event
named his committees several days
! ago. The chairman, in addition tc
| the parade committee cake walk
Robert Proudfoot: cake wheel
! Emile German. food, Earl Roth;
| popcorn, Richard Travis; prize
| booth, Bccson Snyder prize com
mittce. Thomas Kight; setting up
stands, Homer Bennett; balloon
stands, Harry Stemple; dunkine
stand, Kenneth Johns: fish pond
Carl Evcrly; lighting, Paul Dewitt
The business section Of Second
street viii be roped off for the
Festivities
The Republican., 1963-10-31
MRS. JAMES MlNNIcK

Mrs. Blanche L. Minnick, aged 40
wife of James Minnick, star route,
Frostburg, died Wednesday, Octo-
Der so, in Miners hospital follow
ing lingering illness.
Born in this county, daughter
of Mrs Sarah Baker Howard and
the late Harry Howard, she cele-
brated her birthday on Monday
Mrs. Minnick was a member of
St. Michaers Catholic church.
Surviving besides her mother
and husband are sister, Mrs
Charlotte Johnson, route 2, Frost.
burg, several nephews and nieces
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
A requiem mass will be celebrated
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
in ST Stephens church. Grarts-
vile. Intcrment will be in the
Johnson cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Boy ermed Delinquent

A fifteen-year-old boy Of the
southern section CT the county was
declared 10 be a delinquent minor
when brought before Associate
Judge Stuart F. Hamin. sitting as
a Juvenile judge last Thursday in
the Circuit court
The boy was charged with fail
ure to attend school. and being dis
obedicnt 10 his mother lie was
sentenced to the Maryland Train
ing School fer Boys for an undc-
termined time The sentence was
suspended upon condition the boy
attend school until he is ]8 yea
Of acc, that ne apoioaize 10 the
school bus driver. that he remain
Of good behavior lie was placed
under the jurisdiction Of The parole
and probation department.
The Republican., 1963-10-31


Ronald Lee Shaffer. "a, cMermi-
nat0r. HaecrstoWn, Md, and Grace
Lorraine Robson, 80, near Smith
bJro. Md
Terry Russell Wolfe, is, par
ents consent service station at
tendant, Leetsdale, Pa and Donna
Sue haGosi rs parents consent1
Granville, w. Va
James Speedy, 25 truck driver,
near Toronto, O., and Virginia FL
len Montgomery, 20 near lrondale,
10
Dorsey Eugene Chapman, %, u.
S. Army, and Scharolett Sue Shat
fer, l8. both Shallmar, Md
Francis Eugene Kerriean, 50,
machinist and Sharon Lee Nc
Connell, %, both Akron, o.
Bartlett Watson, SO, school
teacher, and Virginia Elaine Ben
nett. -, both near Fairmont, w.
Va.
Rodeer Durrcll Hennekc, p, stu
dent, and Christine Ann Sturtz
20, both JohnstoHn, Pa.
James Aubrey Rogers. l9. par
ent's consent salesman, near Bris-
tol. W. Va, and Karen Sue Post
! -, Clarksburg, W Va.
Woodrow Wilson Duley, 48. coal
miner, and Mabel Lucille Cole, A
both Morgant0Wn, w. Va
Hobart Hallen kerns, Jr, 81,
timber cutter, Alpans, w. Va, and
/ Carolyn Margaret Lambert. H.,
parents consent Wymcr, ". Va.
/ Eugene Rudolph Kasmier, %, typ
| list, Bcryl, w. Va, and Charlotte
! Carol Halbrittcr. p. Westernport,
! Md
Donald Regis Miller. "a, laborcr,
and Louella Maud Mansbcrry, II,
! (parents consent both BroWnricld,
! Ia.
| Kenneth Earl Smith, 10, par
I ents CONSENT machinist, and
Phyllis Marie Glass, 18, both Acct
dent, Md.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Drought Partially
Broken; First Snow
Of Season Hits

The drought was partially broken
in Garrett county this week but
along with it came dropping
Temperatures and the seasons first
snow. Actually the snow didn't
amount to much. There we're fur
RIGS Tuesday throughout part of
the day, but the flakes did not re-
main on the ground
Early Wednesday the tcmpera-
ture dropped to p degrees on Big
Savage mountain, but it was some
few degrees warmer than that in
the Oakland area
a brief rundown of the weather
showed the following
The temperature got up to 76
last Thursday Friday and Satur-
day also were clear and hot with
tSe temperature in tho middle 7C's.
There Yves a light rain Sunday. Ad-
dit;onal rain fell on Monday and
it was much cooler. It reached 81
degrees Iy 10 but didn't get much
warmer. Tuesday morning was near
freezing win snow fluwics and
rain during the day Wednesday
was clear and Geld with the mel-
curl getting IN 10 the low 40s
The Republican., 1963-10-31
49 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-nine marriage licenses
were issued durina the past week
ending Monday morning, October
Is, from the office Of Richard L.
Davis, clerk Of the Circuit court.
This brought The tota, for Octo-
Der thus far to 140. Four licenses
issued were marked don't pub
lish."
Licenses Recently Issued
Edward Ray Nicely, 2l, body
man. Akron. O.. and Dorothy Mary
Gerry. l8, Clarksburg, w Va
Thomas Andrew Papik. %, stu
dent, Arnold, Pa, and Norma Jean
Dombrowsky. %, New Eagle, Pa
Donald Ray Murphy, 26, coal
miner. Philippi, W. Va, and Eve
lyn Louise Smith, 81, Volga, w. Va.
Hansel Boaz Gibson, 20 parents
CONSENT, miner, near Albright, w.
Va, and Carolyn Sue Mcrsing, 19,
near Terra Alta, w Va.
Don Eddy Hagedorn, %, foreman,
and Shirley Lee Long, II parents
CONSENT, both DellsIoW. w. Va.
Ronald Paul Berg, %. mainten-
ance man, Petersburg, w. Va, and
Joy Darlene Ours, Is, Rough Run,
W. Va.
Leslie E. Wade, Jr., 20 parents
CONSENT student, MorgantoWn, w.
Va, and Virginia Mae Cunningham,
, 18, RoWlesburg, w. Va.
Melvin Ray Gardner, p, clerk,
Dawson, Pa, and Mary Jane Horn
er, 49, Donora, Pa.
Dale Alister LoWery, 19 parents
CONSENT, grinder, near Smithfield,
Pa, and Sherry Lee Crapp, 10,
UniontoWn, Pa.
jefferson Donald Engle, 54, self
employed, and Lena Steele, 81,
both MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Blair Joseph Gatterman, IS par
ent's consent, laborer, near Addi-
son, Pa, and Patricia Ann Wiley,
19 near Grantsyille, Md
Edward Bud Anderson. q, roof
er, and Elsie Eileen OLeary, p,
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles Brent Strope, q, me-
chanic. and Beverly Kay Neehouse,
49, both Cameron, W. Va.
Kenneth Darwin Miller, is (par-
ents consent. unemployed, Smith
field, Pa, and Betty June Kaiser,
The Republican., 1963-10-31
G lparent,s consentl. Unlontown.

1G parents CONSENT, Uniontown,
Pa.
Roy Burton Davis, "a, construc-
ton worker. Merrifield. Va, and
Carol Mae Wilt p, Arlington, Va.
Gary VanMeter Dixon 26, truck
operator Mt Holly N j., and Es-
ther April Ricco, 81 Camden, N,
j.
Charles Harold Pingley, 20 par
ent's consent, truck driver and
Wanda Maxine Shiflett, 19. both
Mill Creek, w. Va.
Vernon Lloyd Miller. Sc, carpen-
ter. and Hazel Grace Miller, "a,
both Normalville, Pa
Wilson Joseph Chustz. Jr., "a, la
borer, and Joyce Ann Kuhns, 20,
both kingWood. w. Va.
Russell Edward Shank, %, con-
struction worker, and Mabel Jane
Paugh, 81, both near SWanton.
Roger Dale wilkins, 20 parents
CONSENT, labore1, near funnelton,
w. Va, and Carol Ann Hanger, l8,
Terra Alta, w Va.
Francis Leon Bcllavance, SO,
truck driver. Barre, Vermont and
Joan Shirley Foley, %. Clarion.
Pa.
Roderic Bernard Giotfelty, %, U.
S. Army. Oakland Md. and Mabel
Louise Sims. %, Shinnston, W. Va.
Ronald Eugene Michael, q, glass
worker. and Linda May Reynolds,
19. both Clarksburg. w Va
Clarence GuN Hess. q. labOrcr
The Republican., 1963-10-31
BITTINGER

Six ladies from Emmanuel Lu-
! thcrau church visited the nursing
/ homes in Oakland. Sunday after
noon.
Approximately seventy folks
| from the community attended a
/ farewell party at the community
building, Saturday evening, in
/ honor of Pastor and Mrs. l. X.
/ Mctzlcr Hymns were sung and
games played. Refreshments were
served The Metzlers came to the
community from Martinsburg. Pa,
+ 29 years ago. He served as Pastor
OF the Glade Mennonite church un-
/ I'll his retirement several years ago.
They have sold their property and
are going back to Martinsburg.
Mrs. Robert Glotfclty was host
/ css to the Homcmakers club last
! Tuesday evening. Nine members
and two guests were present Mrs.
George ShaWley presented the
topic Color AS You Wear It"
+ Mrs. Christa Pratt and Mrs. Ker-
nit Glotfelty visited friends in Mt.
Lake Park. one day last week
Visitors during the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket we're
! MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Ross and
! family. Cleveland, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
I Ernest Ross, Meyersdale, Pa; and
Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Resh. Jennings.
/ Thursday evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Lorraine Bittinger, of
Grantsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Schlabach, Sara
sofa. Fla. and Mrs. Ada BoWser,
Grantsvillc, we're Friday night
/ guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
/ Brcnneman
EIr. and Mrs. O. c. Glotfelty and
Dale, ana Nathan and Lucille Glot-
feltv were Sunday dinner guests OF
MIR. and Mrs Raymond Klotz, at
McHenry.
Er. Ralph Hummcll. who has Wis
tied the past two weeks with rela-
tives and friends, has returned to
his home in Sedro Woolley, Wash
David Bucket, Hancock, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs w. t. Bucket Mr. and
Mrs. Blake Bucket and Mrs David
Pauah LaNale, were Sunday Wis
itors.
Alr. and Mrs. Bruce Knox, Wash
inston. visited Mrs Leah Bethel
Sunday
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mir
and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman were
Pastor and Mrs Elan Click anc
! family AlIen9rille, Pa: Mr. anc
Mrs Alvin Brenncman, Mr. anc
MIS-. Allen Breaneman and family
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Brcnneman anC
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Brcnneman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Belts
I vile, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Opel
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hershberg
er and MIR and Mrs. Robert Diehl
! Grantsyille, are spending ten days
hunting in Nebraska
Pastor and Mrs, I K Metzlel
and Mt and Mrs Ernest Brenne
man We're Monday evening supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bren
neman, Accident
Ralph Bucket, Jr., Of College
Park. and James Bucket, Morgan
town, spent the weekend witt
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ralpl
] Bucket
Patty ShaWley, student at st
Mary's. spent the weekend witt
! her parents, Nh and Mrs. George
ShaWley.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
WILLIAM z. GEORGE

William Z. George, Sr., aged So,
Of Barton, AllcganY county, died
Monday evening, October 28. A
native of Barton, he was a son Of
the late Theophilus and Mary Ann
Sexton George.
Mr. George was a member Of
the Barton Methodist church. He
had been employed as a coal miner
and conductor on the Western
Maryland railroad, later at the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
plant at Luke, where he served
as first president of the CIO local
at that plant. He was a son Of the
late Theophilus George and Mary
Ann Sexton George.
His wife was the late Mrs. Janet
Powers George.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Leon Kirk, Miss Agnes
George. both Barton: Mrs. Barbara
SWinnerton. Washington, D. c.: two
sons, William E. George, Jr, route
l, Oakland David l. George, Bar
ton; a sister. Mrs Stella Meek
Miami, Fla; seven grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Funeral services are being con
Quoted this afternoon at O'Clock
from the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Leon Kirk. in Barton Rev
Sumner Sawyers VIII officiatc. In
tcrment will be in Laurel Hill
cemetery in Moscow.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
MARRIED

Hoover Martin = Mr.. and Mrs
Darrell o Martin Mi Lake Park,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Lou Martin,
to Homer w. Hoover. Of Baltimore.
lhe marriage took place Septem-
Der % at Zion Lutheran church
at Accident.
aIrs. Hoover is employed at the
First Nationa, Bank in Oakland.
Mc. Hoover is employed by the
Maryland State Roads commission,
bureau of location and surveys
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover plan to
reside in Baltimore.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Addresses Opton1ists

The Rev. Shelby Walthall. rector
Of St. Matthew's Episcopal church.
was the speaker at the regular
meeting of the Optimist club Of
Oakland last Thursday. He talked
about his trip through Mexico and
parts Of Central America. He ac-
companied his talk with colored
slides.
President Cheston Browning, Jr.
and Is members attended the joint
meeting with Lions and Rotary
club members at Southern High
school Monday night to hear At
torney General Thomas B. Finan
Because of Mondays meeting the
cub will not meet tonight
The Republican., 1963-10-31
HENRY <. NINE

Henry Franklin Nine, aged 81,
died suddenly yesterday, October
so. at his home in the Fairview
section.
A native Of this county he was
son OF the late Charles Z. and
The Republican., 1963-10-31
In The Service

Pvt. Edward j. slaubaugh, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Slaubaugh
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va, COM
pleted his basic training at Fort
Knox, Kentucky and was sched-
uled to report to Fort Belvoir, Va,
on October e.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Three Oxford researchers have
laboratory evidence that sodium
fluoride Of one twentieth Of strength
Of fluoridated drinking water in
hibits growth Of human cells.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith.
Alexandria. Va. returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
The Republican., 1963-10-31

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