davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Mennonites Planning
Addition to Home

Plars for an addition to the
Goodwill Mennonite Home, Inc
of Grantsville, have been COM
pletcd it was announced by Nevin
A. Beachy, administrator The
Board of Trustees announced re-
Gently that the Olin Rembold Con-
struction company, route 1, Grants
vile, had been awarded the con-
tract.
1t is planned for the new build
ing to be ready for occupancy by
late summer
The present facility which is IL
censed to care for twenty-siX peo-
pie is filleG to capacity, Mr.
Beachy said. The new one-story
structure will provide accommoda-
lions for an additional fifteen beds
along with new centralized
nurses citation and drug room A
spacious lounge is also being pro-
vided. The new bedrooms will con-
Sist of private and semi-private &C
commodationS.
The Goodwill Mennonite home
has a class "A" Nursing Home rat
ing by the State Department of
Health and is member of both
the Maryland Nursing Association
and the American Nursing Home
Association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
e. NJ. SNUMge. .Jr. To Present
Graduation Music. Recital

Clarence NJ. Savage. Jr.. former
resident of Red Run area of Deep
Greek Lake, will present his senior
recital in thc West Virginia Univer-
Sity School of Music auditorium
this evening February q, at Sis
O'Clock
The lecital is part of the require
ments for the degree of Bachelor
of Music in CLARINET Mr.. Savage
will be accompanied at the piano
by Sharon Singleton Curnuttc, a
junior in Music, whose home is in
Kenova, W. We.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj.
Savage, Walnut street, Morgantown.
Clarence began clarinet lessons
with his father, and in high school
was a member of the high school
hand and the Mt City Band in
Oakland. After graduation from
Southern High School in Oakland.
he spent four wears with the u.
S. air force band system and
toured North Africa, Asia Minor
and Europe Back in this country
the air force band toured through
out the Southwestern United
States
Mr.. Savage has studied clarinet
under DR.. George Shaffer, Or. Will
liam Graves, and Frank Borkow-
ski. A member of Phi Mu Sinfonia,
Mr.. Savage has played assistant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Bill Of Complaint
Filed In Circuit
Court On Tuesday
Refusal To Surrender Mort
gage On Former Friend
Stockyurd Brings Action

Refusal to surrender a mortgage
on the former Friend Stockvard,
Inc, by Olin N. Friend, of Friends
vile, has brought bill of COM
plant in the Circuit court, filed by
Thomas j. Johnson and the Garrett
County Livestock Sales, Inc of
Accident, through his attorney S.
r. Pagenhardt
The property was sold some two
weeks ago by sealed bid through
the Maryland District director of
the Internal Revenue Service
which had advertised the property
for sale, for non-payment of de-
linquent income taxes.
The property was sold to Mr..
Johnson subject to mortgage
from Blaine H. Friend to Roy E.
Friend and Anna Friend his wife,
dated August %, 1915. Roy Friend,
one of the mortgages is now de-
ceased and the interest was vested
in his widow Anna.
The complaint filed in the Cir
cult court yesterday, asserts that
following the date of the sale Olin
N. Friend purchased the mortgage
from Anna Friend.
Also subsequent to the sale Mr.
johnson and others formed Mary
land corporation known as the Gar
rett County Livestock Sales, Inc,
with the articles of incorporation
being approved by the State De-
partment of Assessments and tax
alton of Maryland, and that the in
ternal revenue service had been
notified to substitute as purchaser
the corporation.
The assignment of the mortgage
from Anna Friend to Olin N
Friend was recorded February Is
The complaint continues that on
that day the corporation rendered
to the defendant a certified check
for S8,765, as principal and interest
to August 25, 1866, with letter
signed by Mr.. Johnson as all in
dividual and also as president OF
the corporation, explaining the
payment and advising the defend.
ant and asking for the release OF
the mortgage and its deliverance
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Development Corp.
Reflects LOOMS
As Its Chairman
Information Sought On Knit
ting Mill Operations
And Present Stutus

A meeting to elect new officers
for the Garrett County Develop
ment corporation carried out its
job Monday night by re-electing
most of the former officers, but
the session then turned into a
series of penetrating questions
about the activities of the corpora
ton up to the present time with
emphasis on the status of the Oak
land Knitting Mill
Lowell Loomis, Oakland, was re-
elected chairman over r. Thomas
Thayer Harry c. Edwards, Grants
vile, was named ce-chairman,
while r. Thomas Thayer was
named secretary and Frank Nc
Daniel, treasurer. Officers are
slated to serve until October when
the annual election is to be feld.
Bylaws of the organization we're
presented and adopted by general
assent
Wesley Schaiblc then sought in
formation as to whether there was
any law to protect the membership
when voting on any new loan. Fred
Thaycr read the statute: directors
and officers of corporation who
make, vote for or assent to max
ing of any loan to any officer,
director, or shareholder thereof,
shall be Jointly and scveralIy liable
to the corporation for the amount
of such loan until repayment there
of. The paragraph shall not apply
to any building or homestead as
Sociation and to any corporation
whose principal business is to loan
money on real and personal prop
erty to any corporation receiving
and authorized to receive money
on deposits on any life insurance
company with respect to loans
upon its policies"
Mr.. Schaible then sought in
formation about the situation at
the Oakland Knitting mill, and
asked Mr.. LoOmis what salary he
had drawn and what stock owner
ship he held Mr. Loomis replied
that certified public accountant
was preparing the year-end state
ment of the mill and that the in
Continued On Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Power Co. To Spend
Huge Sum In Area

The Virginia Electric and
Power company has announced
that $19,2OOO0O has been allocatcd
for this year for construction work
on the first of two 100000 kiloWatt
units at the Mt. Storm station in
Grant county, w. Va.
A. H. Mcdowell. president of
Vepco, said the second 100000
kiloWatt unit at the Mt. Storm
facility would require an outlay
of $2,4O0,OOO in 1868. The first unit
is scheduled for completion in
1865.
Mcdowell said that nearly So
100000 would be spent on related
transmission lines. Total cost of
the Mt. Storm project will be $155,-
100000.
Vepco is alloting $50 million for
1868 in construction and transmits
sion facilities, SAT 100000 will be
for generating facilities and $685.
100000 for transmission projects of
the firm.
The grading for 17-milc branch
railroad line into the Mt Storm
power station site is reaching COM
pletion by the S. j. Grove COM
toapu Tho bratnI, limo ,.ttnc F,-oI,,
the Western Maryland railway line
in the Bayard and Gormania area,
The George F. Hardwood COM
panY is doing the construction
work on a large dam on the Stony
River which will be used in the
operation of the power station.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Dance Is Planned

A dance in commemoration of
Saint Patrick's day, Sunday,
March II, is being planned this
year by the knights of Columbus,
Oakland Council 177l, for Satur-
day evening, March 10, beginning
at 9 o'clock.
Robert B Garrett grand knight,
announced music would be fur
nished by the Cavaliers. The dance
is open to the public. Tickets are
being sold in advance by the com
mittee on arrangements, headed by
Richard Bailey. The dance will be
held at the National Guard armor1
on 9Th street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Is Local SkierS Win
Blue Ridge Events

Thirteen members of the West
cm Maryland ski club won seven
teen events last weekend at the
Blue Ridge junior meet held near
Davis, w. Va.
The results: downhill tone rum
boys, class l, Jim Gibson, first,
1853; Dave Nordeck second, 1858;
Joe Kerins third, 28.6, all Western
Maryland club; class II, Bobby
Lohr, first, PAP; Greg Kerins, seq
ond, 1858; Joe Alvarez third, 2S4,
all Western Maryland club; class
III, Jack Alvarez, first 1853; west
ern Maryland club; David Benz,
second, Jeff Benz, third, both
Pittsburgh club; class ", Wayne
Dunbar, first 325, Western Mary
land club; John Benz, second.
Class l, girls, Mary Kay Alvarez,
first, 279; Western Maryland club;
class II, Linda Oursler, first 276;
Jan Naylor second 29.6, both West
ern Maryland club; class III, no
entries; class ", Donna Alvarez,
first, 80, Western Maryland club;
Pat Benson, second, Monroeville;
Marilyn Englander, third, 43.5,
Western Maryland.
Slalom two runs for boys) class
1, Jim Gibson list, 119; Walter
Bowen, Morgantown, End; John
McGregor, Morgantown third; class
II, Bobby Loh.', first, 12O; Joe AL
varez, second; Greg Kerins third;
class III, Jeff Benz, LIST; George
Stewart. End; David Benz, 3rd;
class ", John Benz, LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Will Induct Five

Five registrants with the Garrett
County Selective Service board
will report to Fairmont w. Va,
on Tuesday, March 5, for Undue
ton into the armed forces, it was
announced by Mrs. Helen Bit
finger, clerk.
This is the first draft call for
two months. Those called arc
David l.. Harvey, Deer Park; Will
liam H. Spear, Accident; Kenneth
w. Savage, Oakland; Charles l..
NedroW, Friendsvillc; and Darrell
l.. Armstrong, Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

first clarinet in the University
Community Symphony and first
chair clarinet in the University
Wind Ensemble and Concert band
The program includes the fol-
lowing: "Can1onetta,' by Gabrielle
Perrne; Fantasy Pieces" Il. Deli
cate and with expression; 2, Live
ly, }. fast with fire. by Robert
Schumann: and Concerto" CAL
legro, moderate, adagio Rondo) by
Mozart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Legislative Routine
Bill Fails

Bill Fails
II. 5. $50, by Garrett Delegation
TO decrease from 500 to $40
tho amount of wages hat may be
exempt from attachment in Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Astronaut Coopers orbital flight
was delayed for three months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
Diabetics Have Good Chances for Happy Life

KANSAS CITY R - A StatiS- tician reports the outlook for dia- betics has vastly improved and promises to become even better. The report is by Herbert Marks of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, in speech before the American Public Health Associa- ton in Kansas City. He says the last 60 years have shown a dras- tic reduction in mortality and an increase in lifespan of people with diabetes. Marks adds:
 "These gains are especially great in diabetes beginning in child hood. Prior to insulin treatment, few survived more than a year or two. Today, such deaths are rare indeed"
 Marks gives a folloW-up analy- sis of some 50,000 diabetics of the Joslin Clinic in Boston, founded by the late Dr. Elliott Joslin. Marks says the gains in longevity were achieved by advances in treatment, through insulin and drugs and control of infections.
 But he says the death rates of diabetic patients are still higher than for non-diabetics, with the greatest difference among people under 35. Marks says diabetic coma has been virtually eliminated and diabetic gangrene drastically re- uced as causes of death among dia- betics. But, he adds, they are more prone to blood vessel and heart disease. Marks goes on to say: This problem is the subject of intense study. The extensive re- searches on many aspects of dia- betes and it's therapy will even- tually bring further major inn provement in the prognosis, or out look, of the disease"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

The time of the year has again arrived when the City will be en- tering one of it's more costly Op- erations in it's responsibility to provide for the public safety and we'll being of the citizens of this community. Snow removal from the streets to permit the free flow of pedestrian and vehicular traffic, will commence soon.
 Vehicles which are not being operated, and are left standing on the side of the street, create ex- pensive snow removal problems during the winter months as we'll as creating unnecessary traf- fife hazards. Those failing to com ply with the community rules on parking lone of which is quoted beloW) can expect a warning cita- ton placed on the vehicle Twenty four hours later, if the vehicle has not been removed, a citation to ap- pear before the District Magistrate will be issued. We are not inter ested in citing persons into Court, but only in compelling the reluc- tant or careless to do what the responsible citizen does out of re- spect for his fellow man.
 Nome Code of Ordinance: Sec lion l8-l9. Parking lime limit. mo- lice to remove.
 The owner or possessor of any vehicle left parked or standing on any street or public properly for a period of lime longer than 24 consecutive hours shall remove the same therefrom upon notice given him so 10 do by the Chief of Police of the city or other police officer thereof. or any member of the Common Council thereof.
 BOB OLIVER
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome-J. Messenger, C. Boyd, R. Pope, A. Long, V. Warneke, A. Noall, M. Noall, A. Doyle, J. Peter son, E. Sloth, A. Cole, E. Farrar, R. Catcher, B. Micheel, H. Noyakuk, J. Vope, M. Stanberry, T. White, w. Zeddies, J. Hempshill, C. Gala horn, I. Susook, J. Brooks, B. Can- son, F. Jones, w. Thompson, w. Wallace, R. Whithauer.
 To Anchorage-A. Noall, M. Mo- all, M Traxinger, K. Traxinger, c. Nicholson, H. Fletcher, R. Lan- dis, J. Hansen, H. Fisher, A. Jur- geleit, A. Tungwenuk, w. Isaac, C. Peak, l.. Short, R. Bullock, c German, C. Moulds, M. Veal, J Lenberg, B. Boswell, R. Grove, C. Mick, R. Deacon, C. Feliciano, K Brought, H. Resue, C. Stratton, E. Sloth, M. Murphy, D. Amarok, c Bayel, J. Pope, J. Kulowiyi, T Martin, B. Martin.
 To Kotzebue - F. Lee, J. Pope L. David, c. Livermore, D. Liver more
 To Unalakleet - w. Anagock, C Bliss.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
Escape Sitka Fire

SITKA R - Olav Winther, a well-known Southeast Alaska hali- but fisherman, and his wife re- ceived serious burns Sunday when fire swept through hotel room they were occupying here.
 Winther and his wife, who live at Pelican, suffered second and third degree burns on the chest, back and shoulders.
 The fire, confined to the Win thers' room, apparently started from a cigarette. There was no inn mediate estimate of damage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
FEDERAL TAXES DUE APRIL Is

Under current regulations Alas kan taxpayers individual Federal Income Tax Returns will be due April IS, 1864, Mir Lewis J. Con- rad, District Director of Internal Revenue Service again reminds those who may not be aware of the change in the filing date in Alaska. This puts the filing date in Alaska on the same basis as the other 49 States.
 MT. Conrad suggested that with this much advance notice to tax payers in Alaska, they should be able to complete their returns and have them filed by the April IS deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
Earthquake Reported in Gulf of California
D N ChDTNh

PASADENA, Calf. R - A fairly strong earthquake believed centered in the Gulf of California 600 miles southeast of Pasadena was recorded today at the Cali fornia Institute of Technology.
 Dr. c. F. Richter said the closest communities probably are La Paz and Santa Rosalia on Mexico's Lowe California peninsula. But he said it is unlikely that they were harmed. Earthquakes in the gulf, he said, never have been known to cause damage on land.
 The first shock was timed at 9:39 am. EST.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
"My Life Story"
From the Point Hope News) By PETER KOONOOYAK

was born in Point Hope during whaling. When my mother, Mituk- toena, put me out of doors, the loose dogs tried to eat me up. A woman came just in time to save me from them. She named me Koonooyak. My fathers name was Nashookpuk. Before I was able to know him, a polar bear killed him.
 When I was very little my moth- CT followed some caribou hunters and stopped at headWaters of South Kukpuk River and hunted caribou and fish. Toward fall we came back from inland and that following fall my mother died and left me all alone. One of the other couples took pity on me and adopted me.
 My foster parents went south as far as Kotzebue. At that time nearly all the villages of the Kobuk and as far south as Wales would meet together at Kotzebue. Kot- zebue would have some furs to trade such as muSkrats and beav- CTS. Whalers would bring in Rus sian tobacco and copper pots. My foster father would sell his seal oil for tobacco. The tobacco was wrapped in whole deer skin with the hair scraped off. The sack con- tained bundles of leaf tobacco. Each bundle contained fifty leaves.
 The Point Hope people had a boat that carried approximately three tons. For the return trip they would fill up their boat with to- bacco, furs, and on the way back to Point Hope they would stop at Kivalina River, follow it 25 miles and fish. After getting a boat load, they would return to Tigara and cache what they brought.
 About March or the first part of April, the people that were not whalers would go hungry, especial ly the scattered village of Kivalina. Some of them even dropped dead of starvation on the way to Point Hope. As far as I know, Point Hope was the wealthiest place. People from all over would come in or der to pull through the hard winter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
M-M-M HOSPITAL

Admitted - Mildred Taft, Aud rey Analoak, Duwayne Sockpick.
 Discharged Harvey Willoya, Boiling Reddaway, Annie Kuna- yak, Larry Iyatunguk, Audrey Analoak.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-18
Nome is High in Jobless

JUNEAU UR - The State De- partment of Labor reported today that Alaska's insured unemploy- ment rate for the week ending Nov. g was 7.5 per cent. down slightly from the 76 per cent rate of the previous week.
 The insured unemployment rate by area included Anchorage, 10 per cent; Fairbanks 69; Juneau Fl; Ketchikan 7.8; Nome 22.8, and Sitka 32.
 JUNEAU R - Gov. William A. Egan today proclaimed Nov. 28 as Thanksgiving Day" and Jan. 12-18 as International Printing Week" in Alaska.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

the ICC, but probably not
much before the end of next
year.
He said he was satisfied with
progress of the merger pro-
ceedings, but that the ICC
hearings were lasting longer
than first expected. 1.-The de-
lay is costing us (the pro-
posed merged company SIS
million a year savings" Mr.. PERL
man said at a press conference
prior to the Central's annual
meeting at Albany yesterday.
He said, however, that mer-
ger without congressional ac-
ton to give railroads increased
freedom in rate making and
other legislative relief would
mot do the job"
What we need is less COM
petition from the United States
Treasury lin subsidies for ri
val forms of transport) and a
chance to compete on an equal
basis ratewise," he declared.
At the Pennsy's annual meet
ing at Philadelphia yesterday,
Allen j. Greenough, president,
was less optimistic about the
merger and the current earn
ings position of his railroad.
Financial Picture
Mr.. Greenough said the Pen
nsy's expected second-quarter
profits probably will not be
sufficient to wipe out the re-
ported loss of $7.9 million in
the first quarter.
The Central's Mr.. Perlman
said his line expects to be well
in the black" this quarter. but
he did not say whether the
profit would overcome the
roads $7.9 million first quarter
deficit.
Noting that steel is one OF
the Pennsylvania's most i'm
portant commodities, Mr.. Gree
nough said the pickup is due
partly to strike hedging, sea-
sonal shipments and some
what higher automobile pro-
duction than had been antici-
pated."
The New York Central, whose
rails duplicate much Of the
Pennsy's. started showing a
carloading increase in April
MIR. Perlman noted. In addi-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
New Director Elected

Ron Becker senior value engineer was added to the
Board of Directors of Value Engineering the fourth
annual meeting of the stockholders at the Marriott Motor
Hotel Mr. Becker given credit for much of the
company's progress during the last year.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Electricity Production las
week was 1929, 100000 kilo.
watthours VS.. 16,495, 100000 the
week before and 15,369,OO0 .0OC
a year earlier.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Sterling Drug stockholders
have approved a 3-for-1 split
Of common stock, effective
May II.
American PhOtOcOpy Equip
ment Co. has entered a licens-
ing agreement to use Zerox
Corp. patents for the manufac-
ture of Photocopy's Electro
Stat office copying machine.
Business failures in the week
ended May 2 dipped to BOG
from 312 the previous week
and 374 a year earlier.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Pennsy and Central Report Gains,
See 2d-Quorter Operation in Black

tion to steel, shipments of coal,
another important freight item
for the Central, are up S per
cent this year. compared with
last year, he said.
Arthur E. Baylis, Central vice
president of marketing, said
that the railroads have agreed
on new 10-year, $100 million
contract for shipping coal to
the Cleveland Illuminating Co
The rate, he said, will be $1.8S
a ton, down 81 cents from the
previous rate. This would COM
pare with the current rate of
$2.47 to $2.65 on coal moving
in slurry form through a 108-
mile pipeline serving the Cleve-
land utility at this time. Dow
Jones reports that the Cleve-
land utility plans a rate cut
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Freight Cor RentoIs
To Be Gruduuted

A new multi-level "per diem"
rental system for freight cars
interchanged between lines is
scheduled to become effective
for the Nations railroads next
January /, the Association of
American Railroads announced
today.
Implementation of the grad
uated scale, varying from $2.16
for older cars up to a maximum
Of STA for the newer and
more expensive units. will re-
quire about six months to
effect necessary revisions in
the AAR's code of car service
and per diem rules.
In this period, individual
railroads will report on the
value Of each car owned tc
the associations operating
transportation division, which
will assign appropriate per diem
rates. Data then will be furn-
ished to the carriers for pro-
cessing by either electronics OF
manual accounting systems.
Designed to stimulate greater
modernization and utilization
of freight equipment, the multi.
level concept will replace the
present standard rate of 50 SO
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Earnings

Minnesota Mining e. Mfg.
in quarter ended March 81
earned Sl9,6l6,006 or 38 cents
Evening star., 1963-05-08
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked net change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-05-08

a share VS.. $18,974,652 or 81
cents in 1862 period.
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber in
quarter ended March 81 earned
$16.633, ,593 or 48 cents a share
VS.. SIS, 5,841 ,020 or 46 cents in
1862 period.
Emerson Electric Mfg. in 6
months ended March. 81 earned
$6,3l9,022 or SO cents a share
VS.. $6.005.545 or Sc cents in
1872 period.
Fairbanks Whitney in quarter
ended March 81 lost $849, 900.
Comparable figures not avail
able for 1862.
Other earnings included:
For Quarter Ended March Al
Evening star., 1963-05-08

The Nations two biggest
railroads, the Pennsylvania and
the New York Central, reported
second-quarter operating i'm
provements yesterday. based
mainly on a pickup in steel
shipments.
Both lines, which finished
the March quarter in the red,
said they expect to show a
profit in the second quarter
ending June 80.
The Pennsylvania and the
Central have asked the Inter-
state Commerce Commission fol
permission to merge their op-
erations into one huge rail net
work extending from the East
ern Seaboard into the Midwest.
Cites Loss in Delay
Alfred E. Perlman, president
of the Central, said he was
confident of final approval by