davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-08-26

captured denizens of the deep.
You probably will enjoy it and
you should try it just once any
way.
There is one other thing ON the
Coast that an adult cannot find
as plentiful anywhere else in the
state sleep. 1t is one Of the
few places you will have coffee
in bed, brunch on the terrace, and
go back to bed, especially after
a day on the Island with the
family and day of deep sea
fishing.
BY mid week you have learn
ed that particular people con-
gregate only in the cool of the
evening" and that the kids are
permitted to become beachcomb-
ers and collectors of rare items
at ever present gift shops that
always have special bargain days
at the exact time you elected to
visit the Coast.
Some of these businesses have
operated in "lost lease" loca-
tions so long that homestead
rights have now been forced upon
them, but somehow you are CRATE
full for their enterprise and make
the contribution willingly.
Your week goes by very swift
ly. You have eaten at the best
places, watered at the best holes,
slept when you could in regal
The chronicle., 1963-08-26

surroundings, and enjoyed the
whole thing more than your Uncle
Suds ever thought possible on
"store bought" stuff. But you do
have a few things remaining to
be done before leaving. You must
take old Aunt Suzy and the church
organist a gift. Well, you nave
that same fifty odd miles to
look for those presents.
From where you entered th 9
tabled Coast territory until you
run out Of time and funds, you
will find just about anything your
budget will allow - some of t1e
finest pottery in the country.
ceramics, candies, pralines, paint
ings, shrubbery, statuary, fresh
or frozen seafoods, and on and
on goes the list. If you had un-
usually good luck at the tables
on Saturday night last, you might
want to consider for yourself a
slightly used yacht.
You started out on an educa-
ti0nal tour last week and some
how got sidetracked this week, on
a ''play-it-by-ear" outing down
here. However, you have learn
ed thing or two for certain.
Please come along next week, we
want to show you some of the
really great sights of the state
the Industrial Mississippi
that so few Of us know enough
about.
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
Proven Ability and
Experience
Vote For
J. Guy Krebs
Post 3,
Mississippi Legislature
Post g.,

have had ~ years experience in the operation Of
government as Sheriff, Mayor and Legislator.
hove the education and know the duties. devoted
my full time in my two previous terms and will
pledge to you to do the some do not have TO make
promises. My good record is in the House Journal.
Vote for experience don't experiment.
j. Guy Krebs
Political ad paid for by Guy Krebs
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
BY CURTIS FLOWERS
Special Writer

You should have crossed back
into Mississippi ON US Highway
80 East in the event you took
the wrong turn out of Woodville
last week and ended up ON Bour-
bon Street as we predicted you
might.
Actually, if you had not heard
the siren calls of the old Latin
Quarters main attraction you
could have turned left at Saint
Francisville on Louisiana 10,
intersected Mississippi 43, and
travelled it out until you reached
US Highway 80 East just short
of Bay Saint Louis.
Whatever the route, you are
headed toward the fabeled 'fNIis-
sissippi Gulf Coast" And, if you
have not been there in recent
years there is nothing we can
say here to adequately describe
what you will find from Cler-
mont Harbor to Moss Point.
Old World Air
I'm the Bay Saint Louis area
you will find an old world atmos-
pt1ere with speech, dialect, or
accent to match. Many of its in
habitants proudly carry the
names of original French and
Spanish families who settled the
community when under the do
minion of those flags.
It should serve as a reminder
that this part of the world was
not always pure" anything, and
that the Coast has never been
Victorian at any time. One can
not begin to appreciate the little
towns in the area simply by driv-
ing through them or by just stop
ping to gas up the car or water
down the kids.
Poke around in the hooks and
corners, the beach, the up bay
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
Cash Grants
Given MSU,
Dairy Science

STATE COLLEGE - MissiSSip-
pi State University'S Department
of Dairy Science has received ST.
400 in cash grants to finance re-
search projects in dairy cattle
foraging, disease control and
cheddar cheese production.
DR.. H. Joe Bearden, depart
ment head, said the department
has been awarded $2,400 by A. o.
The chronicle., 1963-08-26

pldCSS, d9lu UllCll VI diiN dSo~A VIZ
to your neigGlbors back home
how we'll the old and the new
can be blended without offense.
Cross the bay bridge into Pass
Christian, and for the next 81
miles you will see an entirely diff
ferent world from all the rest o.
Mississippi.
How is it different, and why car
it be so different without beins
inharmonious or contradictory
Perhaps one explanation is tina
all river and coast towns tenC
more to the Heterogeneous, espe
cially resort areas, whereas tht
inland community is contrasting
ly similar in its composition.
From Bay Saint Louis to Ocear
Springs one must be alert *
know when city limit lines are
crossed. Signs posted along the
scenic route are about the only
distinguishing marks of municipal
lines the tourist can see, other
than size, style, age, and price
Of beach homes, until you come to
Gulfport and Biloxi. All beach
front homes have private beaches
and private piers extending, In
some instances, several hundred
feet into the sound.
We call this to the attention OF
(even) MississippianS who would
like to stop along the scenic route
and go wading, swimming, or pic
nicing, because if these facilities
are marked private" it means
Just that. and no one would want
to intrude anymore than one
would think of going for the week
end unlimited into the owners
home. That within itself, does nof
make the coast deweler different
from the inland property owner
The fact that beach homes are
still private homes is the decld'
ing factor between public places
and personal property, regardless
of whether the owner is a native
born Mississippian and business
man, a recluse, or retired "for-
eigner" seeking the solitude and
| quiet of an ocean view. If you
want to enjoy the sand of the
beach, check in at any motel or
hotel, all have private beach ano
pool facilities.
To Pascag0ula
The beach front is one thing
the off the highway towns still
another. To get true picture
of the Coast one must know the
people of The Pass, Long Beach.
Gulfport, Mississippi City, Biloxi,
Ocean Springs and PaScagoula,
see their shops and places of
business, and sample their hos
pitality.
Unless you do the retentive
value of your trip to the MiSsiS-
sippi Gulf Coast will be largely
influenced by the Las Vegas"
atmosphere of the strip extending
from Mississippi City to the Bay
of Biloxi.
Each municipality has its own
opinion Of how a city should be
run, which of course is a reflec-
tion of democratic processes al
work. Mayors and Chiefs of Po-
lice enforce the will of the people
who place them in positions ot
trust.
For that reason local ordlnanc-
es and city governments differ
from municipality to municipality
What the tourist may do, or ex-
pect to see, in one city may not
be tolerated across invisible geo
graphical lines.
AS an example, you may buy
"a package" in one part of a
county but not have the benefit
of public accommodations for
consuming the contents from a
similar container. While In an
other location, not a city block
away, you may stroll into one of
the most luxurious of watering
places" and, if you wait around
until the cool of the evening, you
can wager your "egg money
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
NOW YOU KNOW
BY United Press International

Ceylon has one of Asia's high.
est standards of living because
of its huge tea, rubber and coco.
nut plantations, according to the
National Geographic Atlas oi
the World.
The chronicle., 1963-08-26

@ SIS To SIS And More Trade-In On Any Old Watch @
If you don't have trade, then get We don't
turn down any. Many famous brands to choose from.
Expert watch repair - day service available.
SPARKMAN-WIGGI
64s ingalls, Ave. 762-674l
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
CHANNEL 5-M0BILE, ALA.

We Stump
Playhouse Lloyd Bridges
6:l5 CHS News 800 Man 1045 Seventh Heaven
$50 Quick
o House-pary
Ala Jubiee
for 2:25 CHS News
Ear
Lucy
1000 World $3.50 Millionaire
1880 World Turns
100 Password Action Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
N-RADI0 TIMES
CHANNEL 3-PENSAc0LA, FLA.

CHANNEL 3-PENSAc0LA, FLA.
500 Strickland l1:45 News
1000 Dragne News
l1:O0 q Hopaong
1l:30
The chronicle., 1963-08-26
When you expect the very best
The Longfellow House

for those very special Iuncheons X dinners X wed.
ding parties G. receptions X rooms for your out-of
town VISITORS
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

traction there on Friday evening
and three-game eliminationplay
off on Saturday morning.
One of the fines added attrac-
tions will be the appearances Of the
favous Navajo Tribal Band at all
of the evening sessions This out
standing Indian band has had a part
in the past big independent basket
ball tournaments at the Civic Cen
ter. The band is led by its Direc-
tor, Birley R. Gardner, former
outstanding Naval Academy bands
man.
A special presentation Of
awards and prizes has been pro
grained following the Champion
ship games on Saturday night. Tro~
phies and other awards will be
presented to teams placing as well
as Individual stand-outs together
with the all star selections.
There will be free candies and
balloons for all children attending
the tournament gameso This spe-
cial holiday treat is being pro-
vided by one of the fine sponsors
of many sports events, the Navajo
Motors, Inc, of Gallup, New Mex
leo. There will also be door prizes
for spectators and winners will be
determined by drawing nurnbersto
holders of tournament programs
bearing certain numbers.
Radio Station KGAK of Gallup,
New Mexico, will again have its
sports staff at court side to broad
case "live" many of the tourna-
meut games including the finals.
KGAK is the pioneer Indian Ian
guage radio station in the United
States and hoe ~
..unse FAMOUS the
present daily 5-Hour Navajo
broadcaStS.
The Tournament Committee in
behalf of the Navajo Tribe wishes
to extend a deep appreciation to
the following for their participa-
rion in making this holiday tourna-
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
HoIbrook
Mission
Dedicated

About 100 specially invited
guests participated in the dedi-
cation services of the new Mis-
sion Home of the Southwest Indian
Mission in Holbrook, Arizona on
Sunday, December 8. The South
west Indian Mission is one of the
Many Missions of the Church Of
Iesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Elder Spencer w. Nmball Of the
Council of the Twelve Apostles
was the featured speaker and also
offered the Dedicatory Prayer.
Words of advice comment and
historical interest were also Civ
en- by Mayor William M. Smith
of Holbrook, Judge Don Udalls
and President and Sister ]. Ed
win Baird of the Mission.
Music was provided by six
Lamanite (Indian) Missionaries
including 4 Navajos. Hopis and
/ Hawaiian.
Most of the speakers noted the
wonderful progress and leadership
that is being shown by the Indian
Peoples in the recent years and
of the great promises made to
them through the Book of Mormon.
Elder Kimball dedicated the
home to the use Of the Mission
in the work that is being done
in ii western and northernStates
Mormon Missionaries of the
Southwest Indian Mission can be
found working with most all of the
North American Indians.
ALI who were present left with
a greater concept of the work that
is being done among the Indian
People. 1t was especially pointed
out that the Indian tribes of Amer
lea are great people. That they
are becoming more and more able
to direct and guide their own act
ivities and handle their own prob
lemss
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

ment a success: Window r ock High
School: Navajo Motors. Inc; Radio
Station KGAK and Coca Cola Com
pam. The Committee further ex-
tends holiday greetings and in
vites all to come and enjoy these
tournament games during the holi-
days.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Five SeSsiOns...

Continued from Page 14)
have been made with the Window
Rock High School who will host
two full sessions at their High
School Gym at Fort Defiance.
These will be the three-game at
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Pete SundoVul
Speaks In Gallup

Pete Sandoval, of the Gallup
Alcoholism Information Center
will talk this week to Gallup Iu-
nior High Physical Education clas-
ses, and will show films to the
students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cropp plan
ned to leave yesterday for the
western area of North Carolina for
a vacation trip
Mr. and Mrs Martin Kelley and
Mrs. Joseph Turk. of Philadelphia,
and New Orleans, La, are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Carlton +. Helbig.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Shelby
Walthall and two sons left this
week for New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
where they will vacation for three
weeks.
Young Adults of st. Johns Lu-
theran church. Red House, will
have wiener roast at the home
of fMr and Mrs. Webb Roth, be-
of Mr.. and Mrs Webb Roth, be-
ginning at $50, Friday.
Gordon Mealy left Chicago, Mon
day on a 3O-day tour, conducted
by the Northern Pacific Railway,
that will cover about nine thou
sand miles to the west coast, and
northwest Canada.
Young Adults of st. Marks Lu-
theran church met Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William f. Sharps, Mt Lake Park
DR.. Jack Liller was the topic
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beeson Snyder
returned home Sunday from Balti-
more after having spent several
days there with their daughter,
Barbara, who is a patient in Chill
dren's hospital where she under
went surgery on both feet. She
will remain a patient there for
two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Rail Traffic Resumes

Baltimore and Ohio rail traffic
was back to normal in the Oak
land area. following the clearing
of tracks in the Patterson Creek
area east of Cumberland where %
freight cars derailed Tuesday af-
ternOor.
The castbound track was re-
opened last Tuesday night and
the westbound track where the
derailment occurred was reopened
yesterday morning.
A third track was also back in
service yesterda. afternoon. An in
vestigation into the cause Of de-
railment was continuing. The train
had 1874 empties and two loaded
cars and was travelling from Phila-
delphia to Cumberland Nc one
was injured in the accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

Mrs. Kathleen Ansnell and Mrs.
Blanche Fredlock, Elkins, w. Va,
visited Mrs. Carrie Glotfelty Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves
and daughter. Mary Lou, Baltimore,
spent last week visiting relatives
in and near Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Del Rosario
and son. Of Hyattsville, were re-
cent visitors OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. A. Phillips, near town.
Jean Riddcr will attend the LII
Their League convention at Thiel
college, Greenville. Pa, July to
II, as delegate from st. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House.
Allen S. Paugh, president of the
County Commissioners, is another
of those persons in the county who
were named as members of the
Maryland Commission for the
Worlds Fair of 1854.
Mrs. Margaret McComas left
Tuesday for a six weeks tour of a
number of European countries. She
will visit her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Major and Mrs Julian Osborne
and children, in Finland.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lohr recently were Mr. and Mrs.
James Marvin and son, of Waco,
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Me
Gill. James Corley. Mrs. Margie
Walters, all of Cumberland.
Paul Fisher, Jerry Meyer and
Kenneth Ridder are in College
Park this week attending school
for assessing officers and super
visors, being held under the aus
pieces of the University of Maryland
June "a to %.
George d. Meese, member OF
the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
lions, who resides at Johnson, dis
trict 8, suffered a heart attack one
day last week and was patient
in Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land for several days.
John G. Robinson and Lawrence
E. Hardesty were accepted as new
members of the Oakland Rotary
club at the last meeting of the
club last Friday evening. The for
mer had been Rotary member
previously in Friendsville.
Frank Mcdaniel. cashier at the
First National Eank in Oakland,
has been a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital since
last Thursday suffering from a
light heart attack. He expects to
remain there for another ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert M. Davis,
their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Lang, of Cape
Arthur, near Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with the formers
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Gortner, south of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Oakland Personals

Chris Renninger is spending sew
eral days here with his mother,
Mrs. Julius c. Renninger, Alder
street
Dr. c. IT, Brownfield, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Ethel Wolfe. of
Terra Alta, were business visitors
in Oakland ono day last week
They also visited the formers par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Brownfield,
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. william McGinnis
and family, Shinnston, W. Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maybe,
over the weekend.
Mrs. James Werdebaugh. Mrs.
Harry Fike and children, CresGp-
town; Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Baker
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Bowman and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Spiker visited Mr. and Mrs
Arden W. Skipper, the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream. Mrs
Martha Spiker, Mrs. Clarence
Maybe, Theodore Sines and Mrs.
Arden W. Skipper visited Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Seven Births Occur

Seven births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week end
ing this morning. four boys and
three girls.
On the Goth a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Nazelrod. Crellin
On the 2lst a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Emory Dunbar, Oak
land; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Bliss Dewitt, Sang Run.
On the 22nd a daugher to Mr.. and
Mrs Leon David Kitzmiller, Jr.,
Mt Lake Park.
On the 25th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Donald G. Roth, Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va.
On the 26th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Pritts, Jr.. Green
street, Oakland.
On the 9th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Dignan Thomas, w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted al patients and discharged
46. Census this morning was 35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. jones II. Nordeck
spent the weekend in MERGERS
burg, Pa, visiting friends.
Miss Monica Robinson, Pitts
burgh, Pa, is visiting her father,
Felix G.. Robinson, south of town,
for a few days.
Mrs. S. H. Jackson, who has
been residing in Leesburg, Va, is
visiting Mrs. julius Renninger, AL
der street. Mrs. Jackson was a
former Oakland resident.
Thomas Newton George of SWal-
low Falls area underwent a tonsil-
lectomy on Monday morning of
this week at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland, and
is now recuperating at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Randol re-
turned to their home at the Park
last Friday after visiting their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henry McIntire, in Ken
sington, for a day or two.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick c..
Schoch and two daughters, Spo-
kane, Wash, spent last week with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. Schoch. Mrs. Mary Louise
Anderson and daughter. of Jackson
Vile, Fla, we're visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Schoch on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Porter,
Jr.. and children, of HavertoWn, Pa.
near Philadelphia, are spending
this week here with the formers
neither. His father, who underwent
surgery in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital several days ago,
is showing satisfactory improve
ment.
John F. Ruff ", two months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs John F. Ruff
III. of Cumberland was baptized
Sunday during the morning serv-
ices of St. Paul's Methodist church,
by the Rev. Lawrence Sherwood.
Family members included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hincbaugh, Mrs. Edna
Ruff and Mrs. Charlotte Moses, the
latter of Homecoming The mother
is the former Nancy Crawford.
They also have a daughter, Tammy
Louise, age 2, who also was in
attendance.
Mrs. Nellie Schmidt Harvey
Denver, Colo, has been visiting
relatives and friends in the county
after spending the past six months
with her son and family in Athens,
Greece. While abroad Mrs. Harvey
also visited in France, Italy, Nor
way, Switzerland, Germany, Egypt
and toured the Holy Land.
Miss Anna Mae Miller, formerly
Of Deep Creek Lake, now employed
as cosmetician at a drug store in
/ Silver Spring, attended lecture
pertaining to her position at TV
station WRC, Washington, last
week, where she met several tele-
vision persona titles. Miss Miller
was graduated from Southern High
school in 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

Hattie Glotfclty, Deer Park, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Asa visited relatives
in Baltimore recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. andrew M. Baker
and f9miiv visited Mr. and Mrs
Peter Spiker, over the weekend.
Mrs. Bliss Re1ms attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Joe
Smith. in Ohio The past week.
Mrs. Harry F.kr, CrcsaptoWn,
visited Mrs. Edith Friend. the past
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Pritts. Jr, Green street,
on Wednesday, June &c, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs. j. Edward Helm
baugh and family are returning to
their home in Columbus, o., today
after having visited with relatives
here since Tuesday as they were
enroute home from a two weeks
vacation trip to Florida.
Mrs. Marshall Meats, Jr., and
three sons returned Monday to
their home at Washington Monu-
ment state park near Frederick
after spending a ten-day visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mel
son Nethken and other relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Conrad ard
daughter Kristin returned to their
home in Chicago, H., Wednesday
afternoon after spending the past
two weeks here with Mrs. Conrad's
grandfather, David Walter, Sr., and
/ the latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Turney.
Lewis Walter returned to his
home in Baltimore Saturday after
noon after having spent a
few days here with his father,
David w. Walter, Sr., and other
members of the family, at their
home on Sixth street. He also
visited his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
! Turney, who remains a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital