davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
MRS. ANNAeELLE c. BROWN

Mrs. Annabelle Charles Brown,
l00-year old native of Grantsville,
died Sunday, March 10. in St.
Louis. Mo, where she had resided
since her marriage many years ago.
She was the widow of Norman
Stigers Brown and a daughter of
the late Annie B. Charles and
George Charles. Her father and her
grandfather. Samuel Charles,
founded the old Daily News in
Cumberland.
She is survived by a step-son,
Norman S. Brown. with whom she
resided; and a niece. Mrs. Eleanor
Charles Johnston, Cumberland
Funeral services were conducted
Monday in ST Louis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
MRS. ALERT MALES

Mrs. Anna Margaret Males, So,
a resident Of Shallmar, died Sun
day March 10, in Potomac Valley
hospital, Keyser, w. Va, where
she had been a patient since Feb
ruary IS. Born near Kitzmiller
March "a, 1910, she was a daugh-
ter of the late Charles M. and Rose
McRobie p. Zelda.
A resident of Shallmar for 26
years, she was a member of the
Kitzmiller Presbyterian church.
Surviving are her husband, AL
bert N. Males; five daughters, Mrs.
June Tolley, Cambridge; Mrs.
Janet Streets, Elk Garden; Mrs.
Evelyn Paugh, Ellicott City; Mrs.
Eleanor Grubbs, Keyser; Miss
Juanita Males, at home; two sons,
Albert r. Males, Keyser; and
Wayne Males, at home; one sis
Ter, Mrs. Blanche Paugh, Ian
caster, O.: one brother, George
Zelda, Philadelphia; and three
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless Funeral home in Blaine
md later taken to the residence.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Kitzmiller Presbyterian
church with Rev. Clifford Schell,
pastor OF the Kitzml!er Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
in the IOOF cemetery at Elk Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
SILAS BURST

Silas burst eyed 81. of Springs,
Pa, died last Thursday, March Z,
in Meyersdale Community hospital
where he was a patient one week
Born in Bittinger, he was son
OF the late Barbara Ash burst He
was a member of the Mennonite
church.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville
Funeral services were conducted
from the funeral home on Satur-
Gay afternoon at o'clock by Rev.
Walter Otto.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14

You're looking at our Impala Super Sport
Convertible which, along with its cousin
the Sport Coupe, absolutely embarrasses
higher priced cars.
That special trim and those front bucket
seats merely hint at the comforts you find
built into every Impala Super Sport.
Performance? It's remarkable, an under
statement we can afford when there are Z
engines to choose from. One of which is the
popular 340-hp Turbo-Fire 409*, wizard
in traffic and joy on the open road. And
Others all the way up to 425 hp*.
Ifyou want an extra flourish or two, null
over extra-cost options like floOr-shift four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14

Mrs. Junior Carr visited her
mother. Mrs. VERNE Helms, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reams also
visited her.
Ruth and Cynthia Sisler and
Brenda Phillippi Girl Scouts, at
tended the Nazarene church on
Sunday with other Girl Scout
troops. Mrs. Ann Phillippi, leader,
also attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
LUXURY CAR: RIDES, RESPONDS and LOOKS
LIKE IT OUGHT TO COST A RANSOM

speed manual or Powerglide transmission,
Positraction, fade-resistant sintered-metal-
lie brake Innings, and tachometer to relay
what's cooking up front.
+ Just before you rush off your Chevrolet
dealer, may we remind you that both
Impala Super Sports offer the new Com
fortilt steering Wheel. You adjust it to suit
your driving style, flick it out of the way
for easy entry and exit.
All three Chevrolet series Biscayne,
Bel Air and Impala-deserve a long look.
Super Sports demand it.
Super Sport equipment available on
both Impala Convertible and Sport Coupe.
*Optiondl at extra cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
Senate Passes Bill
On Civil Weddings

The Senate of Maryland passed
a bill last Friday authorizing Cir
cult court judges to designate per-
sonnet in the clerks office to per-
form weddings. 1t was due to re-
turn to the House of Delegates for
concurrence in an amendment fix
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
SWALLOW FALLS

Misses Helen Lewis and Kathryn
Sines, students at Pittsburgh Bible
Institute, were home for a few
days last week visiting their re-
spective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gyle Davis are
homo this week from Bedford, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
ng the fee at SO.

ing the fee at SO.
All marriages must be performed
by c.ergymen in Maryland at pres
ent.
The other 49 states already per-
nit civil marriages. The bill was
aimed at clearing up what was
called a "disgraceful situation in
Flkton." where it was alleged per-
sons who professed to be ministers
solicited wedding business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Lady Buxton
"peHife EIeUr"
vnaOReIAed accessories

OeIicotek decorated Saddle coVVhide. White.
dresden blue. scarlet. peocock green. black.
Q. Convertible bIfod, 500 u. Keytoner, 2.9S~
J. Cigarette Cose; 3.qS K. lighter. 2.eS
[. Spec-toineT, 2.eS mot shown) French
purse, 500
mot shown)
Lord Sexton 0rgGnixeT BiIIfOIds. Keeps Is
credit and Membership cords in orderly view
Removable photo cose. repIoceobIe windows.
interIocked construction Block brown olive. S.9S~
Sexton FIGshIight Keysoiner for men and
women. 4 key loops. fioshight moy be removed
without disturbing keys. SoddIe cowhide in block
brown red, blue, ton or bone 3.9S~
Konn's-Sreet Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

1t was black Saturday on
Georgia avenue. What was
happening to the delicateSsen
shouldn't happen to q club.
The word was out officially
that you shouldn't touch Ger
tain kinds of smoked fish.
especially the Great Lakes
whitefish club, and business
was deader than the fish that
normally lie in the counters,
waiting to be taken home for
Sunday breakfast.
And Georgia avenue didn't
have any lock on plunging
business. The swankier food
shops on Connecticut avenue
and in Spring Valley couldn't
move a whitefish either.
DelicatesSen owner Hy Posin
wore the look Of a man caught
by the 1929 crash, for Saturday
is his big day.
"I got a mountain OF fish
downstairs in storage - 800
pounds of chubs," said Mr.. Po-
sin, mastering a condemned
man smile as he saw customers
skirting the fish counter. All
the chubs and any other
smoked fish from the Great
Lakes had been ordered off the
market by the District Health
Department early in the morn
ing.
Peering out of Mr.. Posin'S
window cases were rows OF
large whitefish and small but
terfish. Those whitefiSh are
from Canada, the butterfish
Massachusetts, the lox is Co
lumbia River salmon" said Mr..
Posin. A sign said none of the
fish were from the Great Lakes,
but it made no difference.
"a miserable day. Killed our
business altogether. By this
time of day you usually can't
move around here. I think that
warning was misleading. Those
deaths were caused by fish in
cartons and plastic bags. None
of our fish comes that way.
That botulism can't live where
there's oxygen"
For that statement, Mr.. Po-
sin even had Compressor at
least one Senator on his side.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat Of
Wisconsin, criticized the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

upset. I went to one of the
large smoke house firms on
Thursday and they still had
fish left from Monday. All my
phone calls today were about
the fish. If you put our fish tail
to tail you'd have enough to go
around Washington"
A customer turned and said,
SO what are you going to do?
You can't blame the people. "
A woman next to her said
Publicity can really be the
ruination of things" and the
first woman said, tits more
important people shouldn't get
sick than his business shouldn't
get sick"
To hear the people talk 1t
was sort Of, as MIR. Posin said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

seometime Wednesday and
spend Thursday night tied UP
at Annapolis. From there they
may open the dredging season
on the rocks around Love
Point. Maryland law requires
all oyster dredge boats to
dredge under sail power only.
This makes the States fleet of
about so skipjacks and a few
bugeyes (two-masted skipjacks)
the last work fleet under sail
in the country.
They are allowed to dredge
only from sunrise to sunset.
Most Of the ships will come
home on week ends and, tieing
up each night at nearby ports
while following the bivalves up
and down the bay. The menu
on board will consist mainly
of oysters: fried, raw, steamed
and stewed. But an FISHERMAN
rarely tires of this Chesapeake
delicacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

season, which runs to next
March Is.
The threats to their way Of
life are many. No new skipjack
has been built in 10 years and
the oyster fleet is steadily de-
creasing. The oysters are not
as numerous anymore, and
neither are the younger water
men. These youths are desert
ing the sea for better-paying
work in the cities.
When the young oystermen
leave, however, and threaten
the dreams of their fathers, a
surprising number begins to
long for the fresh sea air and
the taste of salt. Soon some
are back. For some, deserving
the sturdy family skipjack that
was built a half-century ago
is somewhat akin to abandon
ing ones grandmother in a
storm or selling the family
jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

eminent handling Of the fish
botulism warning. He said it
should have stressed which
fish could safely be eaten as
well as those to avoid.
Scare tactics generating fear
Of all fish consumption can on
ly hurt everyone concerned"
Or, as Mr.. Posin's brother
Max said more succinctly, II
heard Richard Hardness this
morning and I'm telling you it
was like somebody stabbed me. "
"All the organizations having
branches tomorrow cancelled
their fish orders"
Mr.. PoSin said fish business
was off $50" I spoke to New
York and all the smokers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
LIKE SOMEBODY sTABBEVG Me-
BotuIism Scare Leaves Fish Men Hig and Dry

They were lost in painful remi-
niscence. Max said, There
was the tuna fish. We didn't
know whether we had more
tuna coming in the front door
than going out, we took back
so much from customers" His
brother said And the cram
berries. Killed our cranberry
sauce holiday business" Max
said "And we also had 1t with
the maraschino cherries. Re-
member the dye that was sup
posed to be bad?"
They were momentarily
cheered by a woman who ord
cred q big fat whitefish. She
said, I'm peculiar. Unless it
happens to me. everything's
good"
Up at Hofberg's delicatessen,
Abe Hofberg was saying, we'll,
business wasn't so bad al
though I'VE certainly won't sell
as many as last weekend. ]
removed the clubs. All I got
now is whitefish from Canada.
"a couple customers reacted
q little to the club this morn
ing. One man was In here for
breakfast and he ordere d
chubs. But then he started
reading the paper and said to
the waitress. Take this away "
The effect in the more deli
cate delicateSSenS was similar
The manager at WagShaPs in
Spring Valley said. I'VE stopped
selling our whitefiSh a month
ago. 1t was just at a stand
still. Actually, I had one for
breakfast myself. We're still
selling lox, more than ever &C
tually. That's smoked Gaspe
salmon, you know"
Over at Karl's Caterers the
, manager said, "Nobody's buy
, ing. Fish is not a big part OF
; our business except on week
ends. We usually sell several
; hundred dollars worth but
, since the articles in the papers
| today. we're selling none at all
except lox."
But there was one woman
who was not intimidated by
! the whole business. She Stooc
, by the neglected fish counter
, at Hofberg's. When asked /.
she were going to buy white,
) fish, she glared at all thost
other people standing by thu
= pastrami and said, IF I car
!. get served I will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

At the General Merchandise
store at Winona, long black
hip boots dangle from wooden
rafters like sides of bacon.
Piled on a table behind a huge
space heater is foul weather
gear and twill and rope. In a
back room is the oysterman's
retreat from the bad weather,
a pool table with spectator
benches along the wall.
But there Is no activity In
the dark billiard room these
days. There is work to be done
aboard the Myrtle" the ST.
san May" the Claude w.
Somers" and the other skip
jacks tied up with their MAIN
sails bound tight to long booms.
Busy as they are. however,
there are still many hands
which wave to strangers and
many kind, patient words given
to curious onlookers come to
see the oystermen off for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

INSTEAD, on q conveyor
belt Of speeches, articles and
books, one gets the same old
manufactured product in
sentences like these:
"Cities are pitifully over
crowded and congested."
"Our conception Of unlim-
tied exploitation Of urban
property and people will
need modification"
"The relation between the
amount Of space occupied by
buildings and the amount Of
land about them must be
altered"
1--WE will re-plan our cities
to provide a rational density
of population"
1--WE will lay a foundation
of law that prohibits crowd
ing and congestion Of peo-
pie and buildings"
1--WE will plan for such ex-
pansion and decentralization
as the regions about our
cities require"
Space in the city will en-
courage the inventive genius
of mankind to fulfill the
wants Of people and free
them from the wanton con-
gestion that renders a city
a detestable place in which
to live and work."
1.-THE city is like a cave in
which a multitude Of weird
and raucous echoes create a
psychological din"
ALI these sentences above
come from a recent text
book on city planning and
design. All reflect, one is in
clined to believe, a failure
to understand that most
cities need more people, in
stead Of less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

trying to find a Nazi in Germ
any after the war. There was
MT a white fish eater in the
lot. It wasn't that they we're
afraid to buy, mind you. 1t
was more like: IT don't use too
much of it. My family doesn't
like fish with bones" and ITO
tell the truth I very seldom
use that sort Of thing" and
Personally, I just don't feel
like having any,"
One man took a pipe out of
his mouth, pointed to the
smoke curling up, and said,
I'm going the slow way. We're
eating hot dogs until this gets
Strengthened out"
Tainted food scares are moth
ing new to the Posin brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
DOCTORS VERIFY
HUNTERS HUNCH
OF SHOT IN HEAD

II think I got shot in the
head" Lawson Chisholm
said as he walked into the
Baltimore City Hospitals
emergency room yesterday.
Doctors found he was
right: three or four pellets
Of 10 gauge shot were
lodged in his head, the re-
suit Of a hunting accident
yesterday in Prince Georges
County. Mr.. Chisholm, SO,
Of Baltimore, was admit
ted in satisfactory condi-
ton.
According to Detective
Thomas Blount Of Prince
Georges County, Mr.. CHS
holm was stalking a Squir-
rel in the woods near
Bowie at Routes 8 and $50
when Jack Johnson, 81, of
Baltimore, spotted a squir-
rel on a limb Of the tree
above Mr.. Chisholm.
Apparently not seeing
Mr.. Chisholm, he fired his
shotgun at the scurrying
squirrel just as Mr.. CHS
holm stepped from behind
a tree, with his back to the
hunter.
Several pellets pierced
the neck of Mr.. Chisholm,
who was driven to Balti-
more Hospital. Police filed
no charges. terming it an
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
AFTER AN IDEA once

gathers sufficient momen-
tum-whatever its plausible
ity-it Is only too seldom
ever re-examined. Its very
existence gives 1t status and
a reason to prevail.
One is apt to take a pro-
prietary interest in sharing
a knowledge Of it. One tends
to accept its thesis and to
keep repeating variations Of
its theme without further
thinking at all about it.
When, for example, have
you recently heard anyone
challenge the spurious idea
that crowding leads to
crime2
When have you heard any
one point out, as a valid ref
utation, that crime per cap
tia in the United States
hardly ever existed in great
er volume and violence than
in the once sparsely settled
vastness of the Wild and
Woody West?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Maps Are Offered
On Sewage Programs

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission is selling
maps Of its recently adopted
five-year water and sewerage
programs for 1868 and 1868.
One map shows the main
features of the sewerage sys-
TEN and another shows the
water supply system. Each map
costs 81.
The maps are available at
the commissions public infor-
nation office, 4017 Hamilton
street, HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Cities
n"'RouIs
'Crowdine'
Re-exumined
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS

DOMINANT IDEAS usual
" turn out to be the
products Of a very few
minds. Quite often a convic-
ton expressed by one per-
son after awhile has in
spired or greatly influenced
the rest Of us.
A current idea a lot Of
people share is that cities
have become intolerable
places. Another idea people
have is that congestion" is
bad. A third is that crowding
leads to crime.
Paris Is unquestionably the
worlds most beautiful and
fascinating city. 1t is also,
without doubt, one Of the
most "congested" cities in
the world. It is jampacked
and teeming day and night.
That's what helps make 1t
lively and q Mecca for Wis
itors.
II one has been BRAIN
washed into believing con-
gestion leads to crime, one
would expect Paris to be a
highly perilous place.
Yet 1t is one Of the safest
cities in the world, where
you can walk almost any
where, even late at night,
with hardly any danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

college campuses.
The statements said that
both citizens groups Would
favor permitting height vari-
ances for college buildings in
excess of present R-5-A hmita-
tons as an alternative to
further lateral expansion Of
colleges into adjacent residen-
tial neighborhoods :"
The present m AKIN u m
height in a R-5-A zone is three
stories, although some college
buildings are higher b cause
they were constructed before
the current coming regulations
were adopted.
William Greer, attorney for
the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation and the Progressive CT
tizens Association Of G George
town, said that the associations
would be willing to go along
with greater height limitations
providing the higher buildings
are adequately set back from
the campus boundaries.
New Rules Considered
New regulations are bein g
considered to govern university
coming matters because a pre-
vious general administrative
ruling by the Zoning Commits
sion applying to colleges was
recently rescinded. The ruling
was attacked in a Georgetown
University coming case and thu
District agreed that it was no
valid since it had not been in
cluded in the city's coming regu
lationS.
This ruling permitted thu
universities to build or remode
on land which they owned be-
fore 1888 without getting ap.
proval from the Board Of zoninl
Adjustment.
Under new rules drafted by
the staff of the District zonine
Commission, Washington''
universities would be required
to submit long-range site de-
velopment plans for approval.
These regulations were at
tackled by the universities as
too restrictive and by the cit
liens groups on the ground
that they would give the univ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Fishermen Fight
For Wharf Space
Higher GU Buildings
Fovored by Citizens
Two Associations Urge Zoning Change
As Alternative to Lateral Expansion

Two Georgetown citizens associations have decided that
they rather Georgetown University than out
agreement that the university should be permitted
greater height future buildings disclosed in
supplementary statements filed last week in District
involving proposed regulations control the growth Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ersities a free hand to encroach
on residential neighborhoods.
Norman Glasgow. attorney
representing the five m sjor
universities here, said In a sup
Elemental statement also filed
last week that mo compelling
evidence" has been presented
to show why the coming COM
missions previous ruling on
university coming should not be
made a formal regulation.
Mr.. Greer commented for the
citizens group that "the uni
versities have made a frank and
clear demand for enlargement
Of special coming privileges"
He said that the universities
demand the right to uncon-
trolled conversion of such
property to any university use.
regardless Of the character of
the use or effect upon adjacent
neighborhoods."
Mr.. Glasgow said the George
town associations are seeking
Ito prevent a university from
using land which it acquired
prior to 1888 solely for the pur-
pose Of university expansion
for the university's future
needs.
Orderly Growth Stressed
"This, we submit, is not q
case Of the university's en-
croaching upon the residential
areas, but rather the residents
seeking to prevent that which
was long planned and provides
for, the orderly growth Of tn
university"
Mr.. Glasgow said that M
evidence has been presented II
show that development Of thu
universities has adversely af.
fected the surrounding neigh
borhoods.
Mr.. Greer said that the col
leges' insistent demand for ex-
emption from Board Of zonine
Adjustment control irresistibly
raises the question: What dc
the colleges propose to do that
leads to this desire to be freed
from any type of SUPERVISION
The District Zoning Commits
sion is expected to make a de-
cision on the university coming
problem early next month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome-A. Boulanger, R. Fred rickson, J. Murrison, E. Sheppard, P. Mayac, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davey, w. Gillis, A. Doyle, J. Burkhart, Y. Desrochers, M. Washington, w. Stark, J. Sagoonick, R. Hippert, P. Dwornick, J. Peterson, L. An nangnataguk, D. Kline, D. Gard, D. Alvanna. J. Powell, V. Toronto, K. Sutton, E. Boucher, A. Karmun, J. Karmun, L. Moto, A. Nagozruk, R. Sanders.
 To Kotzebue - J. Chase, D. Pope, A. Long, w. Metcalf, E. Bra ly, Dr. Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. M. Olson and daughter.
 To Anchorage - T. Balone, J. Rei- mer, E. Hart, l.. Hart Sr., B. Carnes, c. Pauwok, c. Rockstad, J. WeStmoreland, R. Hardy, w. Holt. E. Marshal, R. Cox, M. Whit worth, K. Courtney, J. Mattern. E. Schoineweis, o. Brumley, J. Baldwin, J. Schadler, J. Otiyohok, V. Laper, A. Stoma, c. Cannon, D. Parrish, R. Lane, w. Young, w. Nolan, O. York, J. Tvrdy, J. Gates, P. DWornyk, J. Wheeler, L. Dale, c. O'Neal. l.. Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-25
29 Years Ago Today

S.S. VICTORIA arrives in Nome The following passengers de- parked from this last ship of the year: Leo Seidenverg, R. A. Stoner- son, Dr. o. A. Braafladt, Mrs. George BoWles, Charles B. Brewer, Robert Brewer, Archie Priest, Miss s. K. Rynning, H. R. Phillips, Mrs. R. B. Julian, Rasmus Jensen, Mrs Charles Cavey Jr., Charles Cavey Jr.. Mrs. c. B. Goodrich, Emery Martin, C. N. Johnson, J. J. Bren- nan, c. L. Prucho, Mrs c. L. Pru- cho, Mrs. Dan Alvich and Mrs. J. Wallace.
 Nome Motors, among new build ingS under construction, being built by Cliff Allyn and Bud liar per. Termed a two story building by builders. James Hewitt dig ging at former site of the Board of Trade, tailor Jack Solomon do- ing foundation work near the Dream Theatre. Pioneer Drug, Charlotte Potter's Studio and North Pole Bakery laying founda- tions on South side of Front Street. Norvin Lewis residence approach ing completion.
 Delegate Dimond reports new US. Treasury ruling allows miners to retort up to 200 ounces of gold a year without license - with stip- ulationS.