davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-14
New York
Pro Musica
At i of ID

The New York Pro Musica,
one of America S leading cham
Der music ensembles, will pre-
sent the second Artist Series
concert of the season at the
University of Delaware, Mon
day, Nov. Is. at BIS pm.
Founded by its musical di-
rector, Noah Greenberg, In
1857, the New York Pro Musica
is a unique ensemble which has
delighted audiences throughout
the country with the gay, ro-
mantle and spiritual MASTER
pieces of the Renaissance and
pre-Renais sance eras. Its per-
formances encompass music
performed during the Baroque
period at the Courts of France,
Spain and Germany, and the
lusty songs and madrigals OF
Elizabethan days.
Composed of eleven disting-
uished musicians, the New York
Pro Musica includes In its vocal
group TWO sopranos, counter
tenor, a tenor, a baritone and a
bass, and four instrumentalists
who have mastered such rare
instruments as the viola da
gambia, the family of five re-
corders, the cromornes, porta-
tive organ, and the harpsichord.
The group has won acclaim
for its performances at New
York's Town Hall, the Metro
politan Museum of Art, In the
Frick Collection Series and al
the Cloisters where 1t attracted
nationwide attention for its pro-
duction of the Play of Daniel,
an opera which was last per-
formed In 1850, and which was
heard on this more recent oc-
casion by more than 10000
people. 1t has also presented its
unique and highly entertaining
programs at such music centers
as Washington's Library OF
Congress and the Folger
Shakespeare Library, and has
been a feature of Americas
major festivals including those
held at Ravinia, Aspen, Tangle-
wood, Princeton University,
Yale and Stratford-Comecticut.
as we'll as the Stratford-O Ontario
Shakespeare Festival.
Members of the New York
Pro kIusica are Noah Green
berg, musical director; LaNoue
Davenport, recorder player;
Paul Maynard, harpsichordist-
organist; Gordon Myers, bari
tone; John Ferrante, counter
tenor; Shelley Gruskin. who
plays the flute, recorders and
Krummhorns; Carolyn Backus,
soprano; Sheila Schonbrun, So
prano; Judith Davidoff, viol; Ray
DeVoll, tenor; and Brayton
Lewis, bass.
The Artist Series at the uni
versity is completely sold out
for TIE loo3-64 season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
"Annapolis News
by Martha |. Glotfelty

Before leaving Annapolis, l re-
ceived petition signed by fifty
six folks who were protesting the
/ planned reoreational project at
Eecp Greek Lake asked the
group what should be done with
this petition, and / was given per-
mission to send TO the County
Commissioners which / have done.
MANY of these own business
places in Oakland and on Deep
Greek Lake,
Since this is a matter of public
information. | wish TO make it
public in this column. In my
opinion, here again, our folks
should be thoroughly informed by
the Commissioners Just what is at
stake. what effect it would have
on Cur tax rate how it would be
repaid, and what safeguards there
would be for seeing that it would
be repaid. In my opinion this
should be done by the Commits
siCners themselves. They were
elected to office by us, to serve us
and should be held responsible for
everything done by them.
a young lawyer working in
Legislative Reference said to me,
IT is a question in my mind which
Of the two will break the small
business man up first, the State
OF Md OF the u S. Government"
He continued 81 am quite sure
one of the two of them will do the
job. This statement worried me,
and l wondered about the many
bills We helped pass into law. and
some Of their wide implications.
1t seems to me we are contem-
plating a move which may be in
that direction also. | would like to
repeat some Of the things | have
heard folks say on the subject
First of all, many folks l have
talked to are not against the prof.
ect at all. Fact is. they think it
would be very nice But they also
think it should be financed with
private capital, privately owned
and operated like any other bust
ness under our system of free en-
terprise If it is a worthy project,
I am quite sure there are many
sources from which promoters
could borrow money
Most of us in business or on
farms have had to build our bust
ness up gradually Year after year,
we made some progress. 1t seems
to me this project could be built
up gradually. also. It does not need
to come full blown.
am in complete sympathy with
recreational development mere in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Milo Brewer was in charge of
! the program AT the regular meet
/ ing of the Grantsville Rotary club.
His speaker was Grover Cleave-
/ land, supervisor of personnel at
ABL. Guests were Thomas Elias.
Gilbert Miller and Charlie Hill,
Frostburg; and George Foy, Nley-
ersdalc. Ladies' night has been
planned for May,
The Women's Guild of Trinity
United Church of Christ, New Ger
many, met at the home of Mrs.
Floyd BroadWater Mrs. William
Ramp was leader of the topic,
Blessed Are Those Who Have Not
Seen which was an Easter play
Taking part were Sherry Kamp.
Mrs. William Ramp, Mrs Everett
Oester, Mrs. Lloyd Ramp, Mrs.
Harry Hummel This account of
Christ's last week on earth was
read by the following: Mrs. Will
Sharon Oester. Mrs. Willie War
nick. Sharon Ramp, Mrs Harry
Hummel, Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy
and Mrs Morris Beachy A bust
ness meeting followed with IL
members present Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Floyd Broad
water. For the May meeting, the
group will visit Mt Zion in Cum
berland
A fellowship covered dish sup
per was held at Christ Lutheran
church. Sunday evening. for mem
bers, families and friends. at which
20 attended. There was group sing
ing and slides we're shown by Mr..
md Mrs Ralph Peck, of Fort Hill,
Pa.
Grantsville All girls participated
in the style revue at Accident and
received ribbons on construction of
their garments Judy Vincent was
the only blue ribbon winner from
the GrantSville All Girls club.
She made an apron. Sherry Bender
and Kathy Ann Wilt received red
ribbons for skirts they made; Pam
KlotZ, Peggy burst, Jacqueline
Stahl and Jennifer Stahl received
white ribbons for skirts. These gar
ments were the first things they
had made on a sewing machine.
From the Grantsville All Boys
club, jerry Epstein served as
narrator, and Tom Stanton served
as an escort
Mrs. Paul Yommcr was hostess
to the Hi Lo 500 club at her home.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Darrell
Stahl, Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie and
Mrs. Luther Huff. Mrs Waiter
SWauger was guest.
The Mountain View Homemakers
met in the home of Mrs Merle
Meese, Salisbury, Pa. Taking part
were Mrs John Menges, Mrs. Ger
trude Sebold. Mrs. Alvin Beachy
and Mrs. Harvey Knox Eleven
members and two guests. Mrs.
Francis burst and Mrs. Lester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Garrett county, and did everything
I could to help along with it in
Annapolis.
We protested and voted against
the dollar trout stamp law, but
this was finally passed. We voted
and worked for a law that would
allow buses to carry passengers
during the Autumn Glory with
out additional cost of tags. We
worked for additional fish to be
placed in Deep Greek Lake.
The petition of which I spoke
had this to say: I'VE believe that
the recreational project being
talked of for Garrett County is
rot in the best interest of our
county THAT is the financing of it,
and we With to protest IT,
We think our County Commits
siOners should not be allowed to
loan our tax money out either TO
or groups. at this time
Our tax rate has already gone up,
ard we believe we should pay as
we go FROM now on.
We also believe that such prof.
Gets should be financed by private
capital, rather than tax money.
We also think such an arrangement
would set the taxpayer whether
or not he agrees to it, in competi-
tion with privately owned motels,
etc.
We believe that project would
do little to solve our unemploy-
Iaent problems and would benefit
only few people. Therefore, we
are against it," END of Quote.
An error was made in the last
column. The bill concerning the
State financing of schools was
House Bill 546, instead of Sem
ATE Bill. | voted for every measure
to help our schools, except one to
loan money to private schools. |
still do not understand why our
State should do this, therefore
voted against it. | believe private
schools should be just what the
name implies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
Ms. EasES@ EDssgssS Nd3Ea7S

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sims and
Mrs. Wilma Canty visited Mr.. and
Mrs j. w Canty in FredericlIs-
burg, Va. on Easter
Those visiting Mrs Stella Low
dermilS and Maudie Sisler, the
past week, were Rev and Mrs. Ray
Rifle and daughters, Roscdale:
Mr. and Mrs Orville Riley, of
Clarion, Pa; Mr. and Mrs john
Sisler, of Thomas, W Va; Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Cooper, of Elkins, w, Va
Guy Deems. who is employed in
Baltimore, and Barbara Deems. of
Washington, D. c., spent the week
end at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weeks are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lis
ton, in Ripley W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rode
HEAVIER, of Alexandria. Va, spent
the weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Gertrude Brown has gone
to Pittsburgh with her daughter.
Mrs. Elsie Dietrich, who spent
the winter in Richmond. Va. with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Rinard. has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr. and MRS. Dayton Mosser and
Mrs. Nora Mosser, Cumberland,
visited here last week.
The following girls from Loeb
Lynn attended the 5th anniversary
dinner of the Girls Auxiliary of
Women's missionary Union at the
First Baptist church, Cumberland:
Eula Mae Weeks, Nanette Groves,
Kathy Swiger, Miriam and Re-
becca Walter, Patty and Mary Cog
ley, Brenda Lewis, Jennifer Martin.
They were accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. Luke Walter, Sandra
Dunithan. Mrs. Kay Lewis. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
EE'GuEsaSUiZEG NseErs

Harold Miller has been appointed
clerk and treasurer OF the town
council Milton Rodamer has re-
signed because of illness William
Blocher has been appointed as
council member The town of
Grantsville will observe Daylight
Saving Time beginning Sunday
morning by turning the clock one
hour ahead
Lions Club EJECT
Election of officers was held at
the regular meeting of the Lions
club at Hill Top Inn. Officers
elected for the year 1963-64 are:
President, Neil Yommer: LIST vice
president, Richard Lansberry: End
vice-president William d. Bender:
Bird vice-president. Earl Opel:
secretary-treasurer, Donald Swat
ger, assistant secrctary-treasurer,
Willard LaYman: tail tWister. Stan
ley Finzel; lion tanner. Harry Bow
ers; directors, Harry Murray and
Robert Watkins.
Attend HouseWarminq
Approximately 400 people at
tended Patrons Day houseWarming
at Southern States cooperative.
Grantsville branch on Saturday.
Serving on the greeting commit
tee were Russell BoWser. Elmer
Miller and Guy Stanton. Grants
vile. and Glenn burst. Frostburg.
registration. Mrs. Charles Williams
Addison, Pa. Mrs. Russell BoWser
and Mrs. Harold Loughry. Grants
Vile and Mrs. Wayne Harmon; re-
freshmentS. Mrs. Bruce Folk. Mrs
Guy Stanton, Mrs Elmer Miller.
Misses Beulah and Ida Engle. of
Grantsville, and Mrs. Glenn burst
Frostburg. Special prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Orville Kinsinger.
Bruce Folk, Clarence Guthrie
Blaine Resi-, Harry Hummel and
Floyd Mcintyre. Homecoming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Thelma Martin and Mrs. Florence
Upole
MIR and Mrs Dale Simpson and
sons and Mrs Richard Walters
spent the weekend in HagerstoWn
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nile Schaf-
fer and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Smith. of
Toledo. O. and Mrs. Jessie Fulk.
OF Underwood, visited Mr.. end
Mrs. Harry Nicholson. last week.
Donnie and Christine Paugn. Of
Cumberland, visited friends here
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helbig and
sons were holiday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Simpson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

General Lucius Clay said U. S.
fnreien aid has been over-eXtendcd
in onc-quar;er Of countries on ma
Non's aid list. He headed advisory
committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Senate rejected proposal to speed
production of defense system
against ballistic missiles in secret
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

President L. B. Maytag. jr.
of National Airlines says
domestic airlines are throwing
away" profits by lowering pas
senger fares just when they
have an unusual chance to
make some money.
Mr.. Maytag. at a press con-
ference before he addressed
Washington investment ana
lysts, said Nationals operating
profits for the first quarter
ended September 80 were 81
million below the year-earlier
figure. primarily because Of
family plan" discounts offered
to meet competition. A COM
.pany spokesman said actual
earnings figures should be
available in about 10 days.
Mr.. Maytag said family
plan" and other special cut
rates failed to attract any great
number Of new passengers. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
DRAIN ON PROFITS
Airline Price War
Raped by Maytag

said he favored a single fare
instead Of the existing first
class. coach and various special
rates but added that such a
fare would have to be a joint
industry effort.
The price war In passenger
fares. he said. comes when air
lines have an opportunity to
write off equipment for the
first time" thanks to such fac
tors as the ideal qualities and
expected long service Of present
jet aircraft.
Mr.. Maytag praised the CAB
for contributing to the prospect
Of stability by facing the eco
nomic realities" in preserving
competition but preventing
what he called "over-competi-
ton" The CAB has stripped
Northeast Airlines Of its routes
south of New York, leaving the
Florida market to National
Airlines and Eastern Air Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, (AP) Cotton futures
were slightly lower in quiet dealings
The weak elose-out Of the October.
1888, futures on Tuesday influenced
some selling in nearby December
futures today. Most traders we're on
the sidelines, however, awaiting further
Developments on pending cotton legisla-
ton at washington.
The New York Cotton Exchange
service estimated domestic cotton
consumption In the four weeks Septem-
Der l-2S at 100000 bales against
$4,000 in the preceding four weeks
and $50, 900 in the four week Septem-
Der 2-2p a year ago. The daily rate
Of use for the latest period averaged
$4,000 bales against 33.400 and 33,-
600 respectively. Indicated consump-
ton for the first two months this
season, August September. approx
mated l,327 900 bales down from L.
353, 600 a year ago.
Late afternoon prices were 90 TO IS
cents a bale lower than the previous
close. December 33."S March 33 80
bid and May 1895 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Rights Offered
By Atlas General

NEW YORK (DD.-Atlas
General Industries, Inc, a
diversified manufacturer and
holding company, is offering its
shareholders the right to buy
699,380 common shares Of its
subsidiary Bradford Speed
P ackaging g. Development
Corp. at S1l.05 a share.
Atlas shareholders can sub
scribe at the rate of one Brad
ford share for every two Atlas
shares held on October IA.
The offer ends November 10.
The offering Of Bradford
sh ares, as previously an
nounced, is being made as part
of a transaction which trans
ferred apparent control of At
las from Financial General
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Mixed;
Drugs Gain
In Brisk Sale

lew YORK APP. - DRUGS
were strong in a mixed stock
|. market early this afternoon.
Trading was moderately active.
= Gains and losses Of most key
stocks were fractional but some
blue chips we're off more
/ Sharply.
i. Goodrich was down 2 and
Du Pont more than a point.
3 Gains Of a point or better
were made by a number of
!. drugs. johnson g. johnson
. spurted more than Z points.
! = Traders remained excited
about johnson & Johnson's
forthcoming new oral con-
. tFaceptive which is to be
cheaper than competing pro-
ducts. Demand was so great
for the stock that trading had
to be halted twice to match
orders.
Aside from the drugs, how
ever, there was no apparent
leadership to the market which
analysts believed still to be
undergoing consolidation near
its recent highs.
Losses Of some pivotal stocks
after the averages were COM
piled, however, indicated a
mixed rather than a higher
market.
Among the drugs, Parke
Davis, which also plans a new
oral contraceptiVe. gained about
2. Pfizer rose more than 2.
Gains exceeding a point were
scored by Merck, Schering and
Upjohn. Carter Products and
Sterling Drug added fractions
Prices were higher on the
American stock EXCHANGE.
Trading was moderately active
I Corporate bonds were mixed
! United States Government
bonds were unchanged to
slightly lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, (Ap).-Grain futures
prices turned generally weak today in
relatively quiet transactions on the
Board OF Trade.
Declines ran to more than two cents
bushel in wheat. rye and soybeans
Corn eased major fractions mostly on
moderate pressure described as re-
feetins hedging and speculative liaui-
Sharpest setbacks in wheat were in
dalton.
the new crop months. Dealers said the
offerings there appeared to have been
linked with reports Of some rainfall
overnight in parts Of Kansas and Ok
lahoma. The moisture was by no
means general though, and dealers
said the drought factor was far from
removed.
Trade was mixed in soybeans.
At midsesSion, wheat was I'M
changed to 81 cents a bushel lower.
December S212; corn st-7s lower De-
cember $1.175a: oats i4-lz lower. De-
cember 70n; rye 1Ia-2l4 lower, De-
cember 1.50; soybeans I7-l4 lower,
November 2.75h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
B&O Income
Rise Holds

BALTIMORE (AP). - The
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
made sI,224,0O0 during the
June-to- September quarter, in
creasing its net earnings for
the first nine months Of 1868
to S3,744,000.
The nine-month profits
amount to more than twice the
earnings for all of 1862, the
railroad reported.
The BIO got off to a slow
start this year and had a first
quarter deficit of s676,438.
The road reported net earn
ings Of S3.l96,000 in the April
to-June quarter, giving it a
profit of some SIS million for
the first half Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Win bankruptcy or recelVership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xii Elk interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt In flat. Matured
bonds, negotiahility impaired by maturity.
nd Next day delivery. XIV Ex warrants.
m-Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Woshingtoa, D. c.
"Wednesday, October rs, is6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Approx I pm. .
Approx z pm. total

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly
Sales figures are unofficial.
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not deSiR.
mated as regular are identified In the
following f0otnotes.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. In Foreign issue subject to pro
Oosed interest equalization tax.
cid Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvi.
dend and sales In full. KIDS Ex distribu.
ton. xr-Ex riEhts.s Nv = Without war.
rants. ww-With warrants. wd = When dis.
tributed. w-When issued. nd = Next day
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Liquidating divi.
dend. d-Declared or paid in 1888 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-diudend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
rear. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year. an aecumulative issue with
dividends IN arrears. p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1852 plus stock divi
dend. - Paid In stock during 1861,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
* distribution date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

fluctuations for l00-share lots. xxFoI
7S-share lots. Others l0-share lots, scEx
dividend. zPlus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
D. c. SECURITIES

BIG and asked prices on stocks Listed
On the Philadelphia Baltimore. washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Greek Church
Aorees to Discuss
Unity Proposal

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. Is
AP).-The hierarchy of the
Orthodox Church Of Greece
was reported today to have re-
versed it's position and approved
the decision of the conference
of Rhodes to suggest a "dia-
logue on equal terms" with the
Roman Catholic Church as a
move toward Christian unity.
The Rhodes conference Sep
TENDER IS was initiated by
Patriarch Athenagoras of Con-
stantinople (IstanbuD, spiri-
tual leader of the Eastern Or
thodox Church. Delegates from
10 Eastern Orthodox churches
attended the conference, but
the Orthodox Church of Greece
stayed away.
A source close to the Greek
church said the reversal Of po-
sition was taken last night at a
meeting Of bishops of sees from
all over the country.
This source said Archbishop
Chryssostomos of Athens told
the bishops the caretaker gov
eminent Of former Premier
Panayiotis Pipinelis had beer
responsible for the Greek
church's abstention from thl
Rhodes conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
KennedySees
Officials

President Kennedy reviewed
North Atlantic Treaty OraniZa-
ton political and military prob
lens in a conference at the
White House today with Dirk
U. Striker, NATO Secretary
General. and Thomas K. Fin
letter, American Ambassador to
NATO.
Mr.. Sttkker said later that it
was a very useful, wide-ranging
talk. He expressed confidence
that progress will be made on
proposals to establish multi
lateral NATO nuclear force.
But Mr.. Striker said he sees
no indication of any change in
French policy that would per-
nit the indignation of Frances
emerging nuclear forces into
the NATO command.
His discussion with the Presi-!
dent, he added, included talk
about Russia's attitude and the
reason behind the Soviet action
in holding up Allied conveys
into Berlin, which he described
as "anybody's guess"
He expressed confidence that
the operation in which the
United States plans to airlift a
division of troops to Europe is
not the forerunner Of any with
drawal of American forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
45-PC. SET
"MELMAc,"
SERVICE FOR 8
1894
Thursday Only

Break -resistont, stoin-re-
sistont, dishwosher sofe.
Lovely "SheIIey" pattern.
includes 8 each, plates,
cups, soucers, bowls,
breed and buffers; ! co.,
pIotter, covered sugar,
creomer, serving bowl.