davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Man Is Sentenced
To Serve 18 Months

Frank Henry Brown, Jr., resi-
dent of near Meyersdale, after
serving eight months of SEN
tence in Pennsylvania, was brought
back to Garrett county October Il,
and was sentenced to serve IS
months in the Maryland House of
Correction.
Brown was arrested by Trooper
first class James f. Powers last
February 6 on a charge of break
ing and entering restaurant in
GrantSVille and for also stealing
goods worth less than $l00. The
man pleaded guilty to both charges
at hearings in the office of Trial
Magistrate Robert M. Maroncy, and
was ordered held for action of
the Garrett County Circuit but
was shortly after that time re-
leased to the State of Pennsyl-
vania for similar charges in the
neighboring state There he had
been sentenced for a two year
term and had served some eight
months.
Mr.. Maroney said the man had
been a previous offender in this
county and at one time had been
T. enced by the late Associate
Judge Neil c. Fraley to a term in
the House Of Correction.
Other Cases Heard
Three other cases were heard by
Magistrate Maroney Gilbert Lewis,
was charged on oath of Attorney
S. r. Pagenhardt, of feloniOusly
forging the name of Mrs. Alvey
Reckart as an endOrser to a note
payable to Garrett National Bank
in Oakland for $500, with intent to
defraud the bank. He entered a
plea of not guilty and he was held
under bond for action in the Gar
rett County Circuit Bond was
placed at 81, 600 cash bond or ST.
600 property bond.
One person pleaded not guilty
to a charge of disturbing the peace
earlier this month at Maple View
Tavern, on the Mt Lake Park
Deer Park highway, but Magis-
trate Maroney found him guilty.
He was Harold Clark, of Kitzmil-
ler Mr. Maroney fined him SIS
and ordered him to stay out Of
the tavern.
Another person, Robert Shaffer,
of KitZmiller pleaded guilty to dis
turbing the peace at the same
tavern. Mr. Maroney fined him $40
and costs and ordered him also to
stay out of the tavern. He was given
until October 10 to pay his fine.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Declares Not All Confusion
Ros From Scooter Bikes

One motor slootGrist came to
Ihe RepdbAcan office tnis week
- say tnat aAy tonidSIon durng
,Ac COW chase last week by the
soUOtCls certainly WASH in,, ndOn-
al and IN auG.uOn he said ne had
helped the owner materially in
getting the COW iassu~d, Al one
point N the chase ne offered a
ride TO the man, wac accepted with
thanks, since ne was just about out
Of puff at the tune.
Both scooters had withdrawn
when the cow broke away for the
final time, he said. There was no
denying the fact that the scooter
bikes may have helped with con-
fusion, but he maintained it was
in spirit of helpfulness, SO this
newspaper hastens to give credit
where credit is due
The scooters-bikes in question
were driven by Jay Bell, Jr., and
Ken Sanders.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Farm Bureau Sets
Annual Meet Oct. "a

The tWenty-SiXth annual banquet
of the Garrett County Farm Bu-
rcau, Inc, followed by the annual
business session will be held on
Thursday, October "a, it was al-
nOunccd by Robert O. Glotfclty.
Accident, president.
The dinner will be held at the
Oak Park Church of the Brethren
and Southern High school cafeteria,
and then the groups will adjourn to
the Southern High school gym
nasium for the business session.
Attendance is such that the num-
Der must be split for the dinner
session. The menu will include tur-
key and dre ssing, succotash,
mashed potatoes, gravy, sauerkraut,
cranberry salad, hot rolls, relish
tray, cake and coffee, with tomato
juice as a starter Four to five
hundred persons normally attend
this annual meeting.
Baity Ridder will deliver the in
vocation after which Wayne Hamil-
ton will lead in group singing.
Election of officers will be in
charge of James McHenry for the
men, and Mrs. Opel Grove for the
women.
Speaker is to be Roger Fleming,
secretary-treasurer of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
Present officers also include
Walter Margroff, vice-presidcnt;
Merrell Wilburn, secretary-treas-
urer; and Mrs. Ross Grove, presi-
dent of Associated Women. Pres
ent directors are Ellsworth O.
Beachy, Harland L. Beachy, Oren
Bender, L. w. Brenneman, Cecil
Bittinger, A. G. FitzWater, Robert
l.. Glotfelty, Leslie Guard, Arthur
Lewellen, William Merrill, Clar-
ence r. Paugh, Clark Schlossnagle,
Robert Schmidt, w. A. Swartzen-
truber and |. MlilIam Umbel.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Christ Lutheran Church, GrantsviIIe,
Observes Fiftieth Anniversary

Over 200 persons participated in
the observance of the 50th ami
versary celebration of the dedica-
ton of Christ Lutheran church in
Grantsville, last Sunday at the
church.
A morning service was attended
by 210 persons. The Rev. Arthur
E. NJ. Yeagy, D, d., assistant to
the Central Penn synod, Lutheran
Church in America, delivered the
sermon. Anthems were sung by
the junior and senior choirs
Special recognition was given
Mrs Barbara Younkin, 81 years of
age, and oldest living member of
the congregation. She received a
cOrsage. Mrs. Younkin continues to
attend church regularly. Ed.
Beachy 81, who helped build the
church and only living counc9a
member of 1913, was unable to
attend because of illness.
Prior to the Vespcr service at
4:30 there was an outside process
sion by the choir, church council
and clergy. They recited psalm 122
before the professional hymn
"Open Now Thy Gates of Beauty"
Reading the lessons were the Rev
Kenneth A. Morlock, of St. Paurs
Lutheran church, Frostburg; and
the Rev. E. E. Oney, Zelienople,
The Republican., 1963-10-17
r at.e OF PythiaGH
Egu.Edirg Is N0t
KNOWN AT Present
Contractor To Give Opinion
Or R.mo1ciinJ Poss biIity

The fate Of the Pythian building,
which was guttcd by fire last We'd
ucsday night, stil. was uncertain
up to this time.
The building housed a movie
house operated by Harvey Sp.ker,
with part of the second floor used
as office space and the third floor
being the lodge hail of Garrett
Lodge No. 113, Knight of Pytnias.
On the first floor also was the of
flee of the army recruiter adjacent
to the theatre lobby.
The structure was valued at S75,-
coo, but it was estimated it could
not be replaced for less than $780,,
900.
Meetings of Pythian officials
have been held and although plans
at this moment are undecided, they
say it is fairly certain that if the
structure would be repaired or re-
built that it would be a tWO-story
building and that it would be for
the Pythian organization and Of
flee space, with no theatre.
w. A. Shirer, contractor, had in
dicated he would inspect the build
ing within a few days and give his
opinion as to whether or not it
could be repaired.
The Knights of Pythias had be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 of in
surance on the building which was
all they cared to maintain, with
the theatre portion making the
rates rather expensive. Harvey
Spikcr, who leased the theatre
from the Knights, had $4,000 in in
surance on his property, but he
said this was about half of what
he had invested.
After insurance adjustOrS had in
spected the property late last week
Spiker began removing some of
the equipment but termed it most
ly lust junk" Fred Tichnell, pro-
lection operator, also had about
$500 in equipment in the building
which was destroyed by the flames.
Grover c. Stemple had his
plumbing shop in the basement of
the building and his only loss was
from water damage. He plans to
move to a new location soon.
Because of the possible danger
to pedestrian traffic from falling
brick the false front of the theatre
was knocked down last Thursday
afternoon by a huge crane with
a swinging weight, operated by
Thayer Sanders. Since the roof
/ had collapsed there was nothing
holding it in place.
/ Oakland firemen we're again called
to the scene last Thursday eve
ming about $50 o'clock when some
! flames shot out of portion of the
building that had been shoulder
ing since that morning.
Knights of Pythias are meeting
this week in the fire hall, and Of
ficials said they were endeavoring
to rent the old Moose hall until
permanent arrangements could be
made.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Taxes Must Be Paid
By Oct. 21 To Escape
Additional Charges

Persons who have failed to pay
their county taxes and who are
listed as delinquent, were notified
this week by Joseph H. Welch,
treasurer, that Monday, October 81,
was the deadlinc for paying with
out additional charges.
On that day an additional $3.50
will be added to the tax accounts
for attorneys fees for looking up
the records, and that if the taxes
are not paid by November 4, an
additional advertising charge will
be added.
Mr. Welch said there are some
200 delinquent accounts at this
time. Letters we're sent out early
in September informing the delin-
quent taxpayers that he would be
compelled to collect by law. He
urged taxpayers at that time to
save the additional costs by pay.
ing their taxes Immediately.
Welch said he had no alternative
in the matter since he is directed
by law to follow the procedure set
forth
He plans to turn the list over to
attorneys October 81, and the first
advertisement is scheduled to APP
pear in The Republican on Mo-
vember 8. The sale date will be
Saturday, December IA, at l o'clock
p. m, at the court house in Oak
land
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Edward +. Calls of Loeb Lynn
Heights, an employe of Cumber-
land and Allegheny Gas Company,
has been honored by the utility
for 25 years service.
Calls was inducted into C&A's
Quarter Century Club at a meeting
last Thursday in Cameron, w Va.
He received a gold watch and gold
service pin.
Calls is Gang Foreman at Oak
land for the Company. He started
his career for C&A at Oakland in
April 1898, as a laborer, and later
worked as a utilityman, street serv-
iceman, lincWalker and we'll tender
He is a member of the Loeb
Lynn Heights Town Council, the
Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart
mcnt, the Proctor Kildow Post No.
II, American Legion and a Boy
Scout committeeman He is also
an army veteran of World War IL.
Calls and his wife. Audra, are
members of Loeb Lynn Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church. Calls
is a member of the Church Board
of Trustees.
Cumberland and Allegheny's S
Quarter Century Club meets an
nually to induct new members and
welcome active and retired club
members. The utility has over 800
employees with Is or more years
service, or one of every five en-
ployes.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Members of three service clubs in
Oakland and other interested per-
sons will hear Attorney General
Thomas b. Finan speak at a dinner
meeting Monday evening, October
%, at Southern High school cafe
terra.
The Oakland-Mt Lake Lions club
is sponsoring the affair and men,
bers of the Rotary club and Opti-
mist club will join the event.
The cost of the dinner will be 81
and reservations must be made by
October %.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Rural-Urban Night
Set For Rotary Club

The Oakland Rotary club will
observe Rurai-Urban night on Fri
day evening at the limbaugh din
ing room Rotary members will
each have farmer friend as guest
Harland Beachy is chairman of
the program committee for this
month, and Maurice Brookhart al
so is a member of that committee.
The program will include a local
speaker and entertainment.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Band Boosters Meet
At Southern High

At the Oct. Is meeting of the
Band Boosters Club plans we're
made to hold the annual Smorgas-
bord dinner on Sunday, Nov. II,
in the Southern High cafeteria.
There will be advance sale of
tickets. The public is invited.
There are plans now under way
to sponsor an activity calendar. The
purpose is to raise money for new
Instruments.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Roads Commission
To Top Third Street

The State Roads commission has
agreed to put a top dressing on
Third street, in Oakland, which is
a part of U. S. route 219, it was
announced this week by Russell
L. Smith. mayor.
Mr.. Smith said the work was to
begin within few days. This has
been project under consideration
for quite some time.
There was no indication Just
how long the improvement would
take. William Goldsborough, resi-
dent engineer for the State Roads
commission, could not be reached
yesterday for comment.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Linda OursIer Crowned
At HiIIbiIIy Ball

Around 325 Alters and others
crowded into the All center near
Bittinger last Saturday evening for
a Hillbilly ball.
Linda Oursler, member of the
Monte Vista All club, Oakland,
was chosen as queen Of the ball
and was crowned as the Daisy
Mae" of the event Lester Smith
and his Mountaineers provided
music for square dancing and there
were games and refreshments.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Oldest Member OF Congregation
Pa. The Rev, Charles f. Staub,
pastor of Zion Lutheran church,
Meyersdale, delivered the SER
mon He is dean of the Somerset
district, Central Penn synod. The
Rev. David f. Fetter, pastor,
served as liturgist at both services.
One hundred eighty-three attended
the Vespers.
A fellowship supper was served
Continued from Page One)
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Schools Are Closed For
Annual Teacher Meeting

Public schools of the county are
closed today and tomorrow to al
low teachers the opportunity of at
tending the annual meeting in Bal
timore
Glasses will resume Monday
morning at the usual time.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

A bus driver on Pennsylvania
Turnpike helped to deliver baby
of passenger quite Unexpectedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

-
Afternoon. Cont.
800 @ TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud CoIIyer, me-
3:25 q CHS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
$50 q you DON'T SAY.
Audience participation Color Tom Ken
nedy. host
q GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy Starring Gale Storm. tRepeatl
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Woody Woodbury.. host.
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial Laurence Hugo stars.
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn. nc.
8 BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. tRepeat)
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety.
q THE SECRET STORM.
Drama Starring Gee Under
4:25 q NBc NEWS.
Sander Vanocur reporting
4:30 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Repeats. Danny Thomas.
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene. tRepeat)
a DISCOVERY SO.
Children. unseen World" micro
ProjectionJ tRepeat)
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. (Repeats)
ass "a AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Alex 0reer reporting.
500 N MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Jimmie Dodd explains how
Club Leader Mickey Mouse was created
by Walt Disney. (Repeat)
q P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hr. Featuring Captain Tugg.
a THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

On SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation Jack Narz host
q LINKLETTERS HOUSE PARTY.
Variety.
2:55 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Floyd KaIber reporting. tchieagoJ
300 a LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas.
9 HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. eroderick Crawford stars IRE
peatJ
d QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Participation show. Jack Bailey. host
from Moulin Rouge Restaurant. Holly
wood.)
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud cOlIyer, nc.
BPS q CHS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
800 q YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Drama.
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. tRepeatJ
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Comedy Quiz. Woody Woodbury., m. c.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller.
(Repeat)
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Raybum, host.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. (Repeat)
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Music, dance contests Dick Clark, mc.
From PHILADELPHIA
q THE SECRET STORM.
Drama. Starring Gee Under.
AIS q NBC NEWS.
Sander vanoeur reporting.
4:30 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas (Repeats)
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure Richard Greene (Repeatl
"a DISCOVERY '63.
Children. "The Plains Indians" Part H.
visit to the lands and reservations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08


Evening, Cont.
$50 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. / Hour. Color Mitch and the
Sing Along Gang trace a romance from
meeting at square dance to for
NAL wedding. tRepeatO
g THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. Captain HoIbrook acts as a
Dutch uncle" to headstrong children of
a police officer Robert Taylor stars.
tRepeat)
q THE FLINTSToNES.
Cartoon Comedy. Color Freds efforts
to acquire calmness is put to the test
BY the arrival Of baby nurse who takes
over his time. (Repeat)
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. l Hour Tod and Line MAR
tin Miner and Glenn Corbett) become
involved in intrigue and perous meet
ing at sea. Alexandra Rey, Michael Toan
and Bib 0steTwald are featured.
(RepeatO
900 @ MOVIE GREATS.
approx. ( hrs. barkeyS OF Broadway"
1919. Fred Astaire
q I'm DIcKENS-HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy. Ping Pong players, Harry and
Arch, lose with disheartening consistency
in contests with other carpenters John
Astn and Marty IngeIs star (Repeat)
$50 q HARRYS GIRLS.
Premiere. Romantic comedy series built
around the adventures of an American
vaudeville act travelling in Europe Larry
Blyden, Susan SiIo, Dawn Nckerson and
Diahn Williams.
"a IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour. "our Man in Switzer-
land" Rookie edward BYnes) is tricked
out of fortune in securities by gang
OF master criminals. (Repeat)
RN Al EPEO uITCurnHk unIIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Keep Cool Cook Early

rolls. Finish coolly with
cantaloupe wedges. green and
red grapes for dessert, and
a choice Of iced coffee or
tea.
Summertime Salad Loaf
! envelope white sauce mix
l envelope unflavored gela-
tin
4 teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons seasoning salt
Ia cups milk
u cup salad oil
"a cup cider vinegar
2 tablespoons prepared mus
tard
2 teaspoons minced green
onion
2 cups elbow macaroni, I'M
cooked
~ 40. munster or cneQQar
cheese
" ID. thinly sliced boiled
ham
4 hard-cooked eggs, diced
" cup diced celery
" cup diced radisheS
Empty white sauce mix
into saucepan. Add gelatin,
sugar, and seasoning salt.
Add milk. Bring to a boil,
stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. Add salad oil,
vinegar. mustard, and green
onion. Meanwhile. cook mac
aroni; drain well. Add the
cooked salad dressing. While
mixture cools, prepare meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

The idea Of cool cooking
always appeals to home
makers in the summertime.
But q recipe with no last
minute stove-tending, one
that is easy-to-prepare, and
one that Is q filling main
dish, at the same time, is
difficult to find. But here's
one:
AS the name implies, this
is q meal-in-one main dish
that is hearty, but easy on
the cook. 1t Is prepared with
a cooked salad dressing that
is ready in minutes. Its easy
preparation is q result Of
starting with an envelope Of
white sauce mix. The ham
and cheese decorating the
macaroni mold are as eye
appealing as they are flavor
full. All this can be put to-
gether in the cool Of the
morning and refrigerated UNI
til dinnertime. Serve the
dish surrounded with thin
slices Of unpeeled cucumber.
To round out the meal
nutritiously as well as appe-
tizingly, start with jellied
conSomme. Accompany the
Summertime Salad Loaf with
q large platterful Of crisp
green's, tomato slices, green
pepper rings and radish
halves. Give the family a
choice Of relishes and hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

cheese rolls. Cut cheese into
6 sticks about 8 inches long
and "a inch thick. Wrap q
slice Of ham around each
stick. Arrange in 2 rows in
bottom Of large (8-cup) loaf
pan. Of a round pan is used
arrange rolls in q circle
like the spokes Of q wheel.)
Dice any cheese or ham
that's left. Add to macaroni
along with eggs, celery, and
radiShes. Spoon macaroni
mixture into pan, to fill space
between rolls. Fill pan. Chill
several hours. Turn out on
platter. Garnish with thin
slices Of fresh cucumber.
Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Pass Pepper

Cut the kernels from left
over cooked corn and heat
with a little cream and some
cooked finely cut snap beans
for a delightful fresh vege-
table dish. Pass the pepper
grinder!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Two Carrots

If a recipe calls for a cup
Of coarsely shredded raw
carrot, you'll find that two
large carrots (pared before
shredding) will probably give
this amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08


Plenty Of Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE, 81.
a. Stanton Rosd, D. c.
. 343o BENNINc ROAD. Nh.
a. River Terrace, D. G.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE, M.
a. Eastern Ave-, D. c.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdsIphi Shopping Center, Nd.
. 40I EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd
. S530 SILVER HILL ROAD
st Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 3041 MAYOR RD.. Sc, DC.
NesR Sears and Suitlsnd Pkwy.
Prices effective ThrOSsh AUsvss Iosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

American rider, Johnny Rotz at home and
nre veteran Of continental racing. "Oh,
how I wish we hadn't" Mrs. Price regrets.
For couple of weeks was very brave
and philosophical about losing in France,
but I'm not any more.
That boy-boy, he was grandfather!
rode terrible race. We should have had
a part OF the money, at least. A week be-
fore the race knew we were In trouble.
I'd have given anything to be able to send
Tor Rotz or any Of 20 American jockeys"
ARCARo HAD TOLD of the uphill.
downgrade, curved and clockwise nature
OF the Longchamps racing strip. Hence
Scooie Breasley, the Australian, was taken
on as the jockey. This was the same
Breasley who managed to get the crack
Irish horse, Ballymoss, beaten In the 1858
washington International at Laurel
I'VE begged Breasley to come and ride
Carry Back a week before the race" Mrs.
Price said. He was in London, playing
with his grandchildren. Finally he agreed
to come If we arranged air transportation
and got him back to England by noon on
the same day he worked the horse.
"As soon as I saw the boy-grand-
father-on the horse feared the worst.
Jay mad told Breasley about rating him on
the uphill part Of the course. He didn't
pay any attention and Garry Back set q
record in the workout going up But he
didn't have anything left for the down.
hill part. ........
I'm the race itself, Arcaro was dis
gusted. He kept saying TO me, Kay, only
wish I'd have put on the silks instead of
Breasley'"
TOWARD THE CLOSE Of his fabulous
career Carry Back tailed off-literally. At
least that's his owners contention. RE
member his long tail?" Mrs. Price asked.
1T was as long as any In racing. Well,
Jay doesn't like for me to tell my theory,
but I'll talk about IT, anyway.
Garry Back was feeling frisky In his
stall one day and reared up. Only he was
standing on his tail, and when he came
down about foot Of II was missing. The
last IL inches Of his tail was gone.
AT first grieved for the sake Of his
appearance. But then he lost five straight
races and I said TO Jay, He won't win again
until his tail grows back
Jack said that was nonsense and TO
be quiet But he did win after 1t grew
out. Then we were invited to bring the
horse to Cleveland-our homeland show
him off. 1t was wonderful thrill, better
than winning the Kentucky Derby. But
so many Of Garry Backs fans wanted SOU
venirs, like a hair off his name or tail
SO unbeknownst to US q groom cut off 9
couple Of feet from his tail with the scis-
sors and gave away the clippings"
The lady Spied her husband approach
Ing, bearing two Of the weakest, palest
highballs a bartender ever perpetrated
i've got TO end this story quickly" she said
HE lost five MORE races in q row after
that clip jobl
Nov, don't you think have a per-
fectly logical theory"