davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

dens. defense. densa. esniss. devise. Do
hns. dinsA dlvea sndivs. suviss. Sms.
even. fssda. ienda. nns. fnds. ave.
needas naves MED wem. aewen, seed,
selnes send nidas Gina. nleva, mfda, ides,
VEINS vend' vide. wise. vines. We'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Jack BerriII


Of four o. more letters. Z. words which
acquire four letters ~ TIE addition q
used. ). Only one form Of 4 word e used.
4. Proper names are not used
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Unfinished Business.

What ever happened to our de-
mand for on-site inspections in
Cuba to assure ourselves that Rus
sian offensive" weapons were re-
moved?
The point is unavoidably brought
to mind by the Senate speech of
Senator Kenneth B. Heating in
which he warned of the continu-
ance of a Russian military buildup
in Cuba such that ''it will be i'm
possible to get them out with con-
ventional weapons.
The Senator claimed confirmed
and undeniable evidence that the
Soviets are maintaining the medi-
UNI range sites they had previous
ly constructed in Cuba and
added:
There has been no Soviet move
to dismantle these sites or with
draw the launching equipment. as
one would expect if the Soviets
intended in good faith to keep
these missiles out of Cuba in the
future.
"On the contrary, the Soviets "a
hour maintenance of these sites
give rise to the very real possible
ty that Russia hopes to return the
heavy missiles to the island and
get them into commissioner, even
more ominous-that they may have
missiles left on the island end
need only to wheel them out of
caves" ~a ksA
He had no confirmed evidence"
said Senator Heating, that ground
to-ground missiles remain in
Cuba, but that the continued Rus
sian activity raises serious ques-
tons.
without on-site inspection" he
said, cit is hard to see how we will
ever know the true missile situa-
ton in Cuba"
And, as we indicated above, it
is also hard to understand why
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Bowser Herd Tops
For January inDHIA

Top herd in the DHIA No. l for
January was that of Russell Bow
ser, it was announced by Roman
Yoder, supervisor. BOWser has q
grade Holstein cows who gave an
average of 1924 pounds of milk
and COS pounds of fat.
Simon Schrock was second high
with "a mixed breed COWS pro-
ducing 1885 pounds Of milk and
Sd pounds of fat. Mrs Lizzie
Yoder was third with her 80 mixed
breed COWS producing an average
of 1889 pounds of milk and SOP
pounds of fat. Dean Brenneman
with 81 grade Holsteins was fourth
with 1886 pounds of milk and 494
pounds of fat Kenneth L. Yoder
was fifth with 80 registered and
grade Holsteins producing an
average Of 1925 pounds of milk
and 1873 pounds of fat
Top COW was Daisy, registered
Holstein owned by Kenneth L.
Yoder that produced 241O pounds
of milk and and 123 pounds of fat
Second high was Lady, cross breed
owned by Simon Schrock with 2O60
pounds of milk and 113 pounds of
fat Third high was Sparkle, grade
Holstein of Merle Garletts which
produced 2O30 pounds of milk and
112 pounds of fat Fourth was Fac,
registered Holstein of Raymond
Bender with 226O pounds of milk
and 1O6 pounds of fat. Fifth was
Sal, grade Holstein of Russell
Bowser which produced 2250
pounds of milk and 1O6 pounds of
fat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Grounding
(Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
MY theory" he continued, lis
that this unusually cold weather
has been the cause of the small
amount of snow. But this above
and below average period is about
over and from now through next
month we can expect just about
what we usually have this time
of year And here's what that in
dictates:
eff we do have an average Win
ter month, February is it. Usually,
there are no crippling snowstOrms
for at least the first three weeks,
and temperatures range from the
teens to the forties. We can also
expect a number of rainy days,
which will soften the ground and
generally make part of February
pretty much of a mess.
Remember that other old SUI
perstition about March coming in
like a lamb and going out like a
lion? Well, l don't generally be-
lieve in such things, but in this
case it will hold true. We can eX-
pect a period of bad weather dur
ing the third week in February,
followed by a few milder days
which will coax out the March
lamb.
But the little animal had bet
ter be wearing his wool undies,
for beginning the second week in
March we can expect to receive
most of the remainder of the win
ters snow, accompanied by high
winds. 1t wouldn't surprise me if
the schools would lose another
day or two during this month"
you seem very sure of your
calculations this year" we OBJ
served, faithfully taking notes in
our own form of shorthand-a
combination of Gregg and the Jap
anese Imperial code.
81 am" he retorted. I'm still
using the same system as last
year-the wooley worms you re-
call, and it has proved pretty re-
liable In fact, l keep one of the
worms in my hole all the time. 3"
Can l see him?" 1 asked, hop
ing to get another story straight
from the source.
Sorry, old buddy" Mr. Ground
hog replied, He's pretty busy right
now. Don't think he can be dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Minimum Wage
Not Needed Here

A bill has been introduced in
the House of Delegates calling for
a minimum wage of SIPS per hour.
Among the sponsors of the mea-
sure are Elwood Groves and Eliza
Bray, two members of the county
delegation.
This bill is identical to legisla-
ton introduced at the 1861 session
and defeated We hope it receives
the same fate this year.
We feel that this type of legis-
lation will tend to curb business
rather than to help it, and would
wind up causing a number of peo-
pie to lose their jobs.
Many persons now gainfully en-
ployed. who are mostly unskilled,
handicapped, young and mex
perienced, or average, would lose
out if this legislation is enacted
into law.
Little by little the rights of the
business man are being Whitfield
away. Soon he would have no say
as to whom he should hire and
whom he could not hire. The law
would add burdensome and cost
ly record-keeping system upon
thousands of small business es-
adjustments and mean creation
of costly administrative machinery
by the state government.
Most of all it would add one
more blow to small business which
is having a hard time now to make
ends meet. 1t would end up by in
creasing unemployment, not help
ing to solve the problem.
There Goes seem to be merit in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

a bill introduced by Senator
Graham concerning some slate
maintenance for county roads
within areas owned by the state
There are thousands of acres of
state land in this county and the
roads running through the state
lands have been maintained by the
county exclusively. kept them free
of snow, repaired them when neces-
sary And the burden has been
most heavy in some years.
The State, of course, returns IS
percent of its revenue from state
owned lands to the county each
year. But is this sufficient? There
is basis for argument.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Will Ask Gradual
Elimination of Slots

Gov. Tawes plans to ask the
Maryland Legislature to gradually
eliminate slot machines over a
three-year period.
II was understood that a bill
being drafted by Atty Gen. Thorn
as B. Finan will not attempt to do
away with either so-called free
play pinball machines or COM
mercial bingo.
The state law to be proposed
by the governor will define slots
as illegal everywhere and thus
supercede the four county statutes
without naming them.
Higher Learning Bill
A plan for a new system of
higher education in Maryland
cleared the senate Wednesday
without a word and was sent to
the house
The administration bill to con-
vert the five state teacher col
leges into four-year arts and sci
ence institutions was approved on
a $50 vote.
A bill making driver education
courses mandatory for motorists
under 10 moved haltingly ahead
in the General Assembly Wednes-
day. Following a hearing the bill
was given a favorable report by a
1919 vote. But the bill was then re-
ferred to the judiciary committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
Letters to The Editor

Dear Editor,
I have a message from Grand
father Grounding which will solve
a mystery for tourists and save
time, energy and money for those
who depend on these little ami
mails for tasty meat in their sum-
mer diet
Says Grandfather Grounding,
"The tourists who travel routes 219
and 50 will miss seeing us in Gar
rett County this summer for we
will not have to come within a
distance of twenty or thirty feet
of the hard surface roads to get
salt for our green salad diet. and
if the folks who like to use us
for meat will dig in areas on
either side of these highways
you'll find us already sailed down,
well cured or picked. Those of
us who survive between Table
Rock and Red House will probably
be classed as a new breed-Mary-
land Hairless Hogs-if we are
strong enough to break through
the top layer of salt"
M. II. BLAMBLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

turbed."
And just what would a worm
be doing that would keep him so
busy?'
We'll" the old gentleman re-
piled as he replaced his notebook
and prepared to return to his hole,
Right new he's reading the Old
Planters Almanac That's where
he gets his dope, you know!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
How Bio Is Too Biq2

We are constantly being warned
of the threats of big business"
We are told we must fear monop-
olics and price-fiXing conspiracics.
But what have we to fear? In a
free society, no one is forced TO
buy from any company. No private
business has the power to compel
anyone to trade with him.
Even when all suppliers in a
single industry conspire TO keep
prices at exOrbitant rates, the con-
sumer doesn't lose. For he can
simply refuse to buy from anyone.
If the product he wants is an
absolute necessity, and the entire
industry is asking excessive prices,
it's an invitation for the develop
ment of a new and cheaper product
that can replace the more eXpen-
sive one.
AS long as the market is free.
there is nothing to fear from any
business-large or small. AS long
as men are not prevented from
serving the people, from develop
ing new products and services,
then a company's size can not be
{, threat.
For in a free society, no one is
forced to buy from any company,
no matter how large it may be.
The consumer has the freedom to
accept or reject any proposition.
AS a result, all businesses are COM
PEELED to provide the best possible
goods and services-in order to OBJ
tain enough customers to make a
profit.
This all changes, however, when
government becomes involved. For
government does have the power
to force people to do things. And
this power can upset the natural
laws of supply end demand.
Ii companies can utilize the
powers of government to help
build monopolies, they no longer
need to serve their customers to
survive This happened in America
in the eighteenth century-and it
is happening today.
1t is unfortunate that those who
we're concerned about the unna-
tural accumulations Of power in the
eighteenth century chose the
wrong solution to the problem.
They decided to limit the growth
of business-When they should
have acted to restrain government.
The labor union monopolies to-
day would not be a threat if it
were not for the artificial help
given them by an all-powerful
government There would be no
threat of union domination of the
economy if unions we're treated
like any other business-With no
aids and no exemptions.
Thus we find that there is only
one form of "bigness" that we
need to fear. That is big govern
ment. When government can force
you to buy It's old age insurance,
when it can force you to use its
post office, price-fixing and Gus
tomer-exploitation are the inevita-
BILE results.
That is why the founding fathers
left business free to compete and
serve. And that is why they tied
the government down with the
chains of the Constitution.
The antitrust laws and regula-
tory agencies only prevent the con-
sumer from getting the best pos
sible service from industry At the
same time, the over 700 corporate
activities that the government
owns outright are monopolies of
the worst kind
Let's restore freedom to Ameri-
ca and raise our standard of liv-
ing by passing the Liberty Amend
ment, forcing our government to
give up its corporate activities
Then let's look forward to re-
pealing the laws that impede the
businessman's ability to serve his
customers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and help
fulness during the illness and fol-
lowing the death of our father, the
late Ilario FaZZalari.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and offered the use
of their automobiles for the funer-
al service
The Fazzalari Family
ADV. 50-1t%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our husband and father, the
late Roy Calvin Wotring.
We also want to express our
thanks to those who gave flowers,
and furnished the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Mrs. R. c. Wotring and
Daughters
ADV. 50-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

there have been no on-site inspec-
tons. Perhaps, with Mr.. Keating's
evidence as a starter the Senate
should undertake to find out
U. S. Press Association, Inc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Dear Sir:
On page of the January 81 edi-
ton appears an item that is slight
ly in error. I'm referring to the
one capped Escapes Injury As Car
Strikes Cows" Being indirectly
involved l can only accurately cor
rect one statement, since visibility
and damage must be left to those
more concerned.
1t was pen of heifer calves
that wandered onto the highway
and only one calf weighing APP
proXimately $50 lbs. received a
broken front leg.
Yours truly,
JEANNE FRANTZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
DEMOCRATIC S f N A T o R

DEMOOhAl III = r. ~ "A " II
HARRY F. BYRD'S BLISTERING
EXCORIATION of the "crack-pot
economists among the White
House palace guard has drawn no
response from the Executive pre-
cincts at this writing.
Thus we may hope that official
silence implies agreement with
the Senator's demand that Budg-
ct Director Kermit Gordon-who
testified that budget balancing
would depress the economy-turn
in his suit.
1t should be noted, however,
that only Congress can appropriate
the money for deficit spending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

Late Senator Kerr's estate was
estimated IS to so million dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

A shepherd in Russia observed
his both birthday. His wife is 1O5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
CARD OE THANKS

Subscribe TO The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

DdTIh III DIT, HIOIICy OTUVI OF IOSIo-
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
r1IIrncnAN ErnDIrA z 1nco
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1868
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-07
The Republican
DONALD r. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE II. HANST
Editor
ROBERT b. SINCELL
Advertising Manager

The Republican was established
IN 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Magic Couch
Health Benefits
Are Challenged
BY the Associated Press

A Federal Trade Commission
examiner ruled yesterday that
Stauffer Laboratories Of Los
Angeles made false claims of
weight reduction and muscle
toning for its electric magic
, couch" or posture rest" device.
Examiner Edward Creel is
sued an order-Subject to re-
view by the commission-which
|. would require the concern and
. its President. Bernard H. Stauf-
fer, to stop making these
, claims.
Mr.. Creel described the de-
vice as being used with the
"Stauffer Home Plan" pro-
viding for q low calorie diet.
He said any weight reduction
resulting from this plan will
be brought about by the dieting
and not the device.
His report said three ply
sicians, two Of whom tested the
device, "all testified that the
device was Of no value in re-
; ducing weight or toning or
firming muscles either alone or
in conjunction with a diet or
anything else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Picketers AIIeqe
Democratic Bios

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Mar.
80 (AP),-The California Dem
ocratic Council Convention was
picketed today by a group pro-
testing alleged discrimination
against racial minorities.
A dozen pickets. both Negro
and white. paraded in front
of the convention hall with
signs reading: Democracy not
hypocrisy" Where are the
liberals in the CDC2" and I'VE
demand more than token rep
resentation."
The pickets were organized
by DR.. Carlton B. Goodlett Of
San Francisco, chairman of a
group calling itself the North
ern California Committee for
Representation in Government.
DR.. Goodlett led a similar
demonstration at Gov. Edmund
G. Browns inaugural in Janu-
airy.
Pickets appeared shortly be-
fore the convention delegates
heard a panel discussion on
minority representation in pol
itics. DR.. Goodlett protested
that he was not chosen to
appear on the panel, headed by
Negro Assemblyman Mervyn
Dymally. Democrat Of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Harold Wilson Confers
With Rostow, Herter

give up its nuclear deterrent.
Mr.. Macmillan said at a rally
Of his Conservative Party in
England that nuclear policy
would be a great issue in the
next election.
Mr.. Wilson, who says the
United States should be de-
pended on as the free worlds
nuclear power. said he would be
commenting on Mr.. Macmillan's
statements in England-but
not here. -
I'VE don't fight election bat
ties across the Atlantic" he said.
Mr.. Wilson has scheduled
four days Of talks with United
States officials. He is to meet
with President Kennedy on
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
BY the Associated Press

Harold Wilson, who will be
Prime Minister If his party wins
Britain's next general election,
held his first meeting with
United States officials here
yesterday.
The Labor Party leader con-
ferred with Walt w. Rostow,
State Department counselor for
policy planning, and later with
Christian A. Herter, the admin
istration's chief foreign trade
negotiator.
Emerging from his talk with
Mr.. Rostow, Mr.. Wilson de-
clined to be drawn into any
public election battles across
the Atlantic" with Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan.
He specifically declined COM
ment. when newsmen asked
about Mr.. Macmillan's state
ment that Britain should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Debre to Run Again

PARIS, Mar. 80 (AP).-Ex-
Premier Michel Debre an
nounced he will be a Gaullist
candidate for national assem-
blyman from reunion island in
the May elections. He was de-
feated at home last November
and chose the remote Indian
Ocean isle as a sure thing to
put him back in parliament
b cause Of President de
Gaulle's popularity there.
French legislators, like the Bri-
fish, don't have to live in the
constituencies they choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Rockefeller Held
Weak for Race
For Presidency
BY The Associated Press

Republican Representative
Ashbrook Of Ohio says one of
his party's best kept secrets is
the weakness of Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller as a presidential
candidate"
I'm fact, it is getting to be
less and less Of a secret each
week as his lack of appeal to
Republicans begins to show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Mr.. Ashbrook said yesterday in
a statement in the Congress
sional Record.
Mr.. Ashbrook, who supports
Senator Goldwater of Arizona
for the @. o. p. presidential
nomination in 1864, said Demo-
Gratis can be expected to boost
Mr.. Rockefeller's candidacy.
He is the man the Demo-
Gratis would like to place in
opposition to President Ken
nedy," the Ohioan said, adding
that there is growing support
among Republicans for Sena-
tor Goldwater because the party
does not want another me
too candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
FOUND

DOG basaet, brown and white, WASH
lNuTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
DOC, black, long hair, eoilie-type, fe-
male, red collar. very friendly, wka.
ago. vic. Hechinger's parklng lot, Ca.
ave. NV. Tu. 2-3434 aft. . pm.
DOG, male, young. black. weeks ago,
3rd and Constitution ave. NV. owner
or good home. RA. e-4620.
KEYS, vic. ieth-columbla I'd. Call
PAT PERKINS. AD, 2.bUp7,
KITTEN, part Persian, male. owner
must Identify, Call B22-34b0,
SPITE, mixed, black and white. wAsH-
MOTION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO, 7.b1JO.
TERRIER, mixed. black. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-b73O.
WATCH. lady'h found March D OUT
side Pan American Union. BOZ Sod,
star.
Publiahea Daily and SUNDAY
a. WaahinEton D {,
second Class postAas paio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

sIAMEsE CAT. female, seal point; vic.
Chevy Chase; reward. Wo, 0-i3l2.
SILVER GRANDMOTHER's BRACE
LII, with IL discs, lost Wed, bet.
Wis. and Conn; reward EN-. 2-5O4i.
hosp. sprinsiisid, va an bel on eoIIari
yellow leash. 4o1-9047.
TOY Rat TERRIER, "JohnH: vic. 9th
ave, Bladensburg; very small. white,
blk. head and spots lower back; RE
WARD. Please call 604-2010 or 3 70
B, WO. 3-0364.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. vic. Of II 81,
between 9th and 10th NV. sent,
value; reward. 302-32o7.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold. with
mesh band lost Thursday, north OF
Dupont Circle, possibly In cab re-
ward. EN- 3-Ol44.
WRIST WATCH. iadys. gold, Hamii-
ton, vic. Of WestWood shopping CEN
Teri sentimental. generous reward.
WRIST WATCH, white gold. with q
diamonds. name inscribed on dial,
Geneva: vic. Fort Davis 81, a.e, and
3eth a., term.' reward. bsi-O000 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Hove you ever wondered IL you
ore ready to meet God on short
notiee1 The mony sudden deoths
from oil sorts Of trosedies os
reported In our news medic,
makes US give serious eonsid-
eFotion TO this question. One
Just does not know when his
tuEn may come! The Bible warns
IF the righteous scarcely be
saved, where sh0II the unsodly
and the sinner oppeor1" Peter
Oh. 4. v. rs. Also in Hebrew
Oh. 10. v. 81 1T 10 q fearful
thing to fall into the bonds Of
q Living God" But, thonk God,
we con prepare to meet God by
humble repentance in prayer
eskins forgiveness thru chTist's
Blood Shed on caIvGFyl tFor
Guidonee Feod Ephesions Oh. ~
con truly testify thot Gods
pIon Of Salvation Is real and
thot one con know he Is Feody
10 meet God on q moments
notice. urge you TO search the
scriptures until you find this
wonderful peace Of soul. After
having done oil, then stand for
God, by reading your Bible,
proving daily and offending
Church regularly. To help you
form the good habit Of dolly
Bible Reading Phone ~. $4,000
for o free, non-SeetoFion Bible
Reodins Guide such as | use in
my own early morning devo-
tions.
|. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Maryland
listen 10 Singing Som, si35 ON. Week.
days. WAX Radio l22o on your DioI