davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm, Tuesday,
August "a, 1868:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

If YOU plan on becoming
a successful business execu.
tive, you will find that q
mastery of accounting and
financial administration IL q
direct route to your goal.
With normal ability and in.
dustry, you can reasonably
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office manager, credit mana.
ger, etc.
SUBJECTS INCLUDED
Accounting Eeenemles
Business Low Accounting
Business Moth Systems
coFporcts Finones ElsetFonic pcts
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Auditing
Phone, Visit our office, or
Write for additional inform
alton. Our catalog explains our
time-sdUing courses and the
exciting opportunities that
GtOGit you.
STUAYER JUNIOR COLLEGE,
60l Thirteenth, NV.
MA. s-l74S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter us. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Atlantic City
Going Strong

ATLANTIC CITY - With
ocean temperatures in the high
SOS and low 7Os, the rush to
the beaches continues and the
Atlantic City Beach patrol will
remain on duty through Sep
TENDER 30.
BY August rs, the number
of bathers on Atlantic City
beaches had passed the nine
million mark. the greatest
number Of aquatic invaders irl
all Of this resorts ITO sum.
mers. With the opening Of the
schools, mid-week crowds. Of
course, are considerably reduced
but weekends continue heavy.
The number Of guards or
duty, too, win be reduced &C.
cordingly but the smaller force
win remain ct posts along the
strand throughout the month
Although the summer tourist
season is tapering off, the rae
ing fans remain throughout the
month as the thoroughbred
continue to run at the Atlantic
City Race Course.
Top attraction Of the stakes
still to be run is the $l25.00t
United Nations Handicap. nexi
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Once again, BOACs Val-U-Tours show
you more Of Europe for your money than
has ever been possible before. Why7 One
reason Is that these new, cff-season tours
are based on the new 21-day Excursion
Pare. Another reason Is that we share
yourinterest IN keeping the cost-of-living-
ikup-dowh. &
The new Excursion fares are effective
Ocsober 1st 1868 through April soth,
1864, the unhurried lcw-cost season IN
Europe. You'll find the roads and hotels
and restaurants uncrowded, the natives"
relaxed and friendly. And each of these
BOAC Val-U-Tours is timed for un-
hurried travel Comfortable sightseeing
without any rush. You'll see Europe as
the travel expert sees it-in depth.
Your tour price Is. truly incIusive-you
needn't spend another nickel. Unless you
want to, that ISL The price includes your
21-day Excursion fare, Economy Class
rond-trip by Rolls-ROyce 7o7; all meals;
hotel accommodations at fine hotels In
the center Of town; all transfers and other
transportation costs; all sightseeing costs,
taxes and sratuities, and the full time
services Of an experienced tour escort.
Read these itineraries, then send in the
coupon below for complete details. And
90 your Travel Agent soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
RAIL FARE
Iron Horse
Gets Back
In Harness

The haunting sound Of a
steam locomotives whistle is
far from dead. If you look and
listen hard enough. it's BOOM
ing.
The Reading Railroad has
announced three more Iron
Horse Rambles," behind the
giant steam locomotives the
line took out OF storage in 1859.
The first Is scheduled for
Saturday. September 81 out Of
Sound Brook and West Trent
on. N. j.. for the Pennsylvania
Dutch Festival Day at Macun-
gle. Pa. A Battlefield Special
to Gettysburg. Pa, is set for
Sunday, October 6 and the
third ''Ramble" will be Satur-
day. October IL with two sec
tons, one out of Harrisburg:
the other out Of Philadelphia,
both headed for 9 fall foliage
tour.
The National Railway TIis-
torical Society will sponsor the
Centennial Special to Peters
burg, w. Va. Sunday. October
20. The trip over the BIOS
scenic. freight only branch viii
help commemorate the West
Virginia Centennial.
The special will leave from
Washington: make o stop al
Silver Spring and Point Of
Rocks.
The Society also viii sponsor
q Washington trip TO visit the
last remaining steam operation
in South Carolina October 10
Is.
The trip win be limited Il
IS persons; carries an $85 price
tag, which includes transpor.
tation. two nights lodging ant
two box lunches.
1 80
/ A brand-new trolley line us.
ing an old, old trolley. hal
opened at Rockhill Furnace
Huntingdon County. centra
Pennsylvania.
The line, q non-profit mu'
scum called Railways to Yes.
terday," operates along the so.
Iyear-old ruins Of the Rockhil
Iron Furnace.
! It Is affiliated with the Eas'
Broad Top Railroad at Orbis'
onia, Pa, which operates 9
train OF SO-year-old cars eacl
Saturday and Sunday unit
october 81.
II 80 .
j The Northern Pacific, q rail.
Iroad that almost literally car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ton Woods, Franconia Notch in
New Hampshire: Vermont's
Green Mountain National For
est and Mount Snow to BEN
nington.
A description OF q self drive
tour would sound much the
same. However. it would not be
escorted as the traveller does
the driving. Also It is not nee
essary to stick exactly to pre-
scribed routes.
II something Is appealing
along the way that Is not In
the itinerary. the traveller car
take time out to explore It be-
fore continuing his tour.
Included in the price Of an
auto tour are gas and oil, pub.
lie liability. property damage
fire and theft insurance and
500 deductible collision pro-
lection. road maps with strir
m APPS covering the specific
routing Of the tour. hotels
sightseeing in Boston and
meals where European plar
does mt auuIv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

THE SPOTLIGHT VAL-U-TOURs III
days for s6ss from Washington. You visit
England Holland, Belgium Luxembourg.
Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein
Austria, Italy, Monaco and France.
THE PREMIERE vAL-U-TOUR. Is days
for $ss4 from Washington. This tour
takes you to England, Belgium, Germany,
Austria, Switzerland and France.
THE SUNLITE vAL-U-TOUR. 20 days
for $7oz from Washington. You'll spend
sunny days visiting ten Of the most excit-
ing cities Of Spain and Portugal as well
as Paris and London.
THE STARLET VAL-U-TOUR. II days
for $3.50 from Washington. On this tour
you'll visit England, Belgium. Lxem-
bourg, Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Iried six states into the Union.
is so years old this month.
On September 8. 1883, at
Gold Greek, Mont, Northern
Pacific president Henry Willard
and ex-President Grant, drove
home the last spike to complete
the line between the Great
Lakes and Puget Sound.
A decade before, William T,
Sherman told Congress: 1.-THE
West can never be settled, nor
protected without the rail-
road"
Put together by Robert T.
Stevens, jr.., Of Leesburg, Va,
the first Of two 6,000-mile Rail
Safaris to the Great Northwest
pulled out Of Chicago Satur-
day.
Inc second SaIar1 leaves Chi
cago September 80.
The itinerary includes Gla-
cier Park, Vancouver. Victoria,
San Francisco. Arches National
Monument and Mesa Verde
Park.
Mr.. Stevens has chartered q
deluxe Vista Dome lounge car
Of the type found on the Cali
fornia Zephyr. and three late
model sleeping cars.
hH y =
The Union Pacific has moved
its Washington offices to the
Farragut building, 900 Seven
teenth street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
C0nudc Picks Powell
For European Post

OTTAWA. - George w,
Powell, who helped make the
Chantecler Hotel in the Laur-
entians one Of Canada's most
hospitable resorts, has been
named European manager Of
the Canadian Government
Travel Bureau.
Creation Of the position Is q
part Of q stepped-up program
to promote Canadian travel by
Europeans.
Mr.. Powell's offices viii be IN
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Nov Is Time to Gear
For New England Tour

Autumn and New England Is
all color - the color Of the
countryside and the color Of
the Nations beginnings.
According to the American
Society Of Travel Agents. self
drive and escorted motorcoach
tours for this fall are specially
designed TO show off the famed
foliage at Its best.
The six-State area Is so
compact that . great deal Of
Its historical sites, scenery and
recreation facilities can be COW
cred leisurely In q short time,
A selection Of itineraries Is
available from travel agents
who win also arrange for cross
country transportation to and
from New York and Boston,
starting points for the tours,
Pre- packaged motorcoach
tours usually last seven days
and cost $3.50 to $50. The self
drive tours are from Z to 20
days and can cost anywhere
from $50 to e4O5, depending on
the tour and the number Of
people travelling In q car. (Costs
quoted exclude cross-country
fares.l
Here's an example Of o New
England fall foliage escorted
motprcoach tour: Depart early
Sunday morning from New
York. Drive along the Connecti-
cut coast to Mystic Seaport
Q restoration Of an old New
England fishing village.
Continue along the coast into
Rhode Island, across Nara.
gansett Bay to Newport. A visit
to the Vanderbilt mansion, tbs
Breakers. is scheduled before
going on to Providence. n. I.
for the night.
Monday morning is for rid.
ing through the cranberry bog
Of Southeastern Massachusetts
on ne Edaville Railroad with
its antique steam engines. Their
to plymouth to see the rocl
whith became famous IN 1870
Burial Hill. the Old Harlowt
House.
Ire next stop is Boston. ThiI
Is Eaul Revere country and
day morning on the list o,
Site to see Is the Old NORTH
Church. It was from the belfry
that Paul Revere saw the two
lantern lights which indicateC
the British were coming.
Also on the schedule ar
Bunker Hill Monument. TIL
frigate Constitution, Bostol
Common and Paul REVERB
house. the oldest In Boston.
on the fourth day the tou
continues UP the Massachusett
coast. through Marblehead u
Salem and q visit to Haw
thogne's. House Of the Sevel
Gables. Gloucester. Rockpori
into Maine and Rye Beach
Portsmouth, all the way I
Portland visit Longfellow'
house here) The fifth da
starts the journey into the foot
hills Of New Hampshire
White Mountains.
The sixth and seventh day
the tour begins to wend Il
way back to New York
through Crawford Notch. Brei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
HcA Sales Offices

NEW YORK. = The Resort
Hotels Sales office Of the Hotel
Corporation Of America has
moved to new facilities ct The
Plaza, Fifty-ninth street and
Fifth avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Switzerland, Italy. Monaco and France.
Prices are for each Of Two persons travel
ing together. SingIe-room accommoda-
lions are available at moderate additional
cost
GROUP FARES; An even more money
saving way 10 travel with BOAc.
Fly to London for mere s3sz.eo round
trip from Washington. II you belong to
an approved group such as a social club,
fraternal group or religious organization,
IS or more fellow-members can Fly to-
gether to London. Or you can take advan-
tage Of BOAC's inexpensive Group Fares
to Europe, the Middle East Africa. Palis-
tan, Bermuda, Nassau, Jamaica, the Orient
oreven around theworld. Mail the coupon
for details, and consult your Travel Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Leap Year Cruise
The SIS. France leaves New York February 20.
Returns March 10. Calling at st. Thomas.
Martinique, Curacao, crlstobaI. and Nassau.
u days. $50 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Passport Needed

American visitors to Surinam
formerly Dutch Guiana on
South Americas north coast,
are now required to have q
valid passport on debarkation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
sCHWENKsvILLE, PA.

RessFvl Paradiss. $50 miles from Wash.
lnason. Near VaIley Fcsss una Ienuwood
Gardens. ElavaaoF. shuttle nonrds, Peel
pusiina. coN. Room and ] mscIs from
5000 DolIY. 2s7.zzil. Roy Bsliz. Owner
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Folk Culture Will
Be Feature, Springs
Festival, Oct. 4, 5

Folk culture will be featured at
the annual Springs Folk Festival
scheduled for this Friday and Sat
urday. October and 5. The affair
is a communicated effort to cap
ture a rapidly vanishing area folk
culture, which previously had been
woven into the fibre of the people
of the Alleghenies.
A two pronged program has been
arranged There will be demon
strationS of pioneer activities, from
spinning to shingle making, and a
series of public programs sched
uled for a special program tent.
Among the guests appearing on
the program are DR.. Arthur D,
Graeff, Robesonia, Pa, and DR..
Patrick Gamer, Morgantown, w.
Va, folklore leaders of the east.
DR.. Graeff, historian, is presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania German
Folklore society, former curator of
the Historical society of Berks
county, former professor of his
tory at Kutztown State Teachers
college, and currently is professor
of History at Alvernia college in
Reading.
DR.. Gamer, professor of English
and Folklore at West Virginia uni
versity has initiated two folk fes
tivals in southern West Virginia
and served as chairman of the
Arts and Crafts committee during
this centennial year of the state
hood of West Virginia.
DIR. Graeff will make several ad-
dresses on How Dumb Are the
Pennsylvania Dutch?" and The
Elements of Folklore" Mrs. Graeff
will sing original German dialect
songs. DR.. Gamer will sing old folk
songs and accompany himself on the
ancient Appalachian instrument,
the dulcimer.
Gates to the festival grounds will
open at 10 a. M, DIST, at Springs,
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Leaves At Height of
Color For Autumn
Glory Time Sunday

The leaves on Garrett county's
trees are expected to be at their
height of color for this years
autumn glory time, which will give
the full trainload of visitors on
Sunday the best view possible, pro-
Viding the weather remains fair.
There have been times that ma
ture has not cooperated to its full
est extent. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, in cooperation with the
Deep Creek Lake-Garrett County
Promotion council, have set vari-
Gus dates for the event in former
years. Some years the selected date
is perfect, other years not SO good.
They seem to have struck the right
date this year
There are 884 persons ALREADY
scheduled to arrive here by eXcur-
sion train on Sunday about 1890
o'clock and they will enjoy a 30
mile bus tour of the area which
will include a visit to Harrington
Manor, the Swallow Falls State
forest and the Deep Creek State
Park. A feature at the state park
will be a water ski show, weather
permitting.
Buses will meet the train at the
Oakland railroad station. They will
return the visitors to the station
at SIS for the return trip. Meals
will be available on dining cars
and refreshments will be available
in the area.
Several All girls will be selling
cider and apples at Swallow Falls
to the tourists. They are Linda
Oursler, Joanny Jones and Sally
Hoffman, Monte Vista club; Gail
Georg, Joyce Harman, Linda Mar
CROFT and Carol Edwards, North
Star club. Mrs. H. T. Oursler,
Monte Vista local leader, will be
in charge.
Governor J. Millard TaWes has
proclaimed the week as Autumn
Glory Time.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Concern OF Gas
Lessons Is EaSed

The concern over the use of the
Accident gas field area as a storage
reservoir before all the market
able gas had been distracted from
the producing wells there, which
resulted in the formation a gas
lessons association, is gradually
being absolved, according to infor-
nation revealed this week by B. o.
Aiken, president, Accident.
Several agreements between the
Texas Eastern Corporation and the
Gas Lessons association we're
reached at meeting Tuesday,
September "a, which preceded a
general public meeting held that
night at Northern High school cafe
terra.
Mr.. Aiken said the session with
officers of the Texas corporation
had been considered fruitful and
he listed some Of the agreements.
The offer for $50 per acre to
SIS per acre was made to owners
of property in the developed field
but no ch:nge in the price to
owners in the undeveloped field
The offer to buy the property and
mineral rights originally took in
any depth, but the Texas company
also agreed it would include only
the Oriskany sand, and would
exempt all that below the Oriskany.
The corporation also agreed that
oil rights would be retained by
the property owners. The corpora
ton also agreed to continue royal
ty payments to property owners
until the storage of gas was in
augurated 1t was not known
whether this would continue after
May of 1864 or not.
Mr. Aiken said he fclt the gas
corporation was cndcavoring to
meet the conditions that the prop
ertY owners had been concerned
about originally.
Mr. Aiken said quite a few prop
erty owners already had signed
agreements with the Texas East
ern. There are some 25O to 800
principal lessons in the active field
which covers some 11,200 acres. In
the undeveloped field there are
some 22,800 acres, he said.
Providing that all property
owners would agree to sell their
gas rights to Texas Eastern it
would mean an outlay of S830,000
for the active field and S1,140yO00
for the inactive field, or total Of
$1,970OOO.
Property owners noted that the
corporation already appears to be
moving a lot of equipment to the
Accident site
Meeting with the Lessons as
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Many Friends Attend
Sen. Beall Dinner

Some thousand friends of Mary
lands Senator J. Glenn Beall cclc-
brated the Senator's 81 years of
Congressional representation at the
Lord Baltimore hotel Tuesday,
October l
The testimonial! was sponsored
by two of his friends, Lewis j. Ort,
Cumberland, and Raymond A. Du-
Four, of KenWoOd Guest speaker
was Senator Karl E. Mundt, South
Dakota.
Senator Beall was elected to the
Senate in 1852 and reelected in
1858 Previous to his Senate serv-
ice Senator Beall was reelected 5
terms to represent Maryland's
Sixth Congressional District in the
House of Representatives.
The dinner also turned into a
fund raising affair at S100 a plate
David Scull, Maryland COP party
said the state comm tees decision
to have an open primary must be
respected.
Beall, aged SO, is being challenged
for the nomination by Rep. Charles
McC Matthias, Al, who is expected
to announce in the near future.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Assault and Battery
Charges Are Placed
On Father of Three

Assault and battery charges were
filed yesterday against Lawrence
j. Sines, of Swallow Falls, in the
office of Trial Magistrate Robert
M. Maroney. The charges were
brought by States Attorney Fred
A. Thayer after he received in
formation from three of Mr.. Sines'
children.
Mr.. Thayer said they informed
him that the two boys, Joseph and
Cecil Sines, aged 13 and Is, had
been beaten with pitchfork
handle and also punctured with
the tines of the fork on Monday
evening. One boy had punctures in
the buttocks and the shoulder, Mr..
Thayer said, while the other had
marks in the rump. The girl, Bar
bara Sincs, II, was bruised, hav-
ing been hit glancing blow with
chair and kicked on the ankle,
she told the states attorney. She
received this treatment Tuesday,
after she had informed county Of
ficers about the boys condition.
Mr. Sines. school bus driver,
is aged sc or 81. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Southern
High school by Sheriff James f.
Frantz, just prior to dismissal of
the students for the afternoon. He
was lodged in the county jail, and
bond was set at $4,000. 1t was not
known whether or not he planned
to furnish bond.
Mr.. Thayer said there would be
a hearing Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the magistrates office.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
HighIanders Will
Meet Huskies On
Friday Evening
Game To Be Played Under
Lights At Southern; North
ern PIuns Homecoming

The annual football game be-
tween the Southern High High
landcrs and the Northern High
Huskics will take place this Fri
day evening, October 4, under the
lights of the Southern High field.
Game time is at 7.30 o'clock.
This will be the fourth time for
the game under the lights with
Southern having been host for two
years and Northern High being
host two years ago through special
arrangements with the Southern
athletic department,
This Friday will be the home
coming event for Northern Huskies
and the crowning of the 1868 home
coming queen will be an event be-
tween halves. Principal Robert
Rodeheaver will do the crowning.
Northern will be the host team.
Homecoming activities are under
direction of the Varsity cheerlead-
ing squad of Northern. They will
continue Saturday evening with a
semi-formal dance at the school
cafeteria in honor of the football
squad and the queen. Students,
grades 9 through II, are eligible
to attend, along with all Northern
High alumni.
Southern high school has won all
three games thus far under lights,
barely squeaking by the Huskies
last year to 6. Southern has won
three of its four contests to date
this year, losing only to Beall High
school 7 to 0. The team defeated
Moorefield, the Romney School for
the Deaf and St. Francis High of
Morgantown.
The Huskies have lost games to
Masontown, Bruce, Terra Alta and
KingWood.
In previous years under the lights
Southern won % to 13 and 26 to 13.
The teams met on four other Oc-
casions with Southern winning
twice and Northern winning twice.
The Highlanders won over the
Huskies in 1858 and 1859 by scores
of IL to and 40 to 13. The Huskies
won over Southern in 1856 and
1857 by scores of 21 to 18 and 80 to
0. In first year of competition for
Northern the Huskies beat a "B"
team of Southern 80 to 0.
Coach for the Highlanders this
year is Leroy Bolding and assist
ing him is Carl Schoonover. Coach
for the HuskieS is Jack Lear.
Both teams were preparing for
thuses prior to the game.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Peat, considered to be of very
high quality, was being mined"
this week to get a new industry
moving in Garrett County
Information about this industry
first appeared in the September
issue of The Republican, and a
photograph Of the area, which ac-
companies this story today, gives
proof that a new business is off to
a great start.
Known as the Garrett county
Processing and Packaging corpora
ton, the industry is located on the
Rock Lodge -Bittinnger, or Nc
Henry-Bittinger road, at the in
tersection of the Accident-Bittinger
highway 1t is on the property of
Clarence Stephen and there isn't
any danger that the concern will
run out of a product for num-