davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Mount Storm Wins
2 From Loeb Lynn

Pcnnant-Winning Mt Storm made
a big move toward the post-season
championship of the Town ard
Country Sof,ball league Sunday,
sweeping douh,ehca der from
Loeb Lynn as the best of series
finals opened at Mt Storm. The
scores were 4-3. in II innings. and
11-G.
The championship series will re-
sumo Sunday at Loeb Lynn at 2
p. m. Should Loeb Lynn win, an
other game will be played. Mt
Storm can wrap up the title by
winning one game Sunday.
Catcher peg" Clark doubled
home the winning run in the bottom
of the 11th inning after Zeke Ross,
homer in the seventh had pulled
Mt Storm into a 2-2 tie. Rich
Smith went the distance for Mt
Storm to record his 30th consecu-
tive victory. Odell Warwick suf-
fered the defeat
Bob Foster fired a three-hitter
in the second game and his mates
backed him with a 16-hit attack.
Collins was the losing pitcher in
the second game.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

will be the speaker at special
service at the Oakland Church of
the Nazarene, 9Th and Alder streets,
on Sunday evening, October 6, at
1880, it was announced by Rev
Robert c. Roberts, pastor
A missionary to South Africa for
20 years, she will speak on foreign
mission work. Mrs Chapman also
has visited Nazarcne mission fields
in Cuba, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Bar
bados, Trinidad, British Honduras,
Mexico, British Guiana, Palestine
and Syria. She has written three
books on Africa.
Mrs. Chapman had a part in
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Center Street Elementary
PIT. A. To Meet Oct. 7

A. b. Dean. supervisor of pupil
personnel, will be the speaker at
the initial meeting of the Center
Street Elementary school parent
teacher association, to be he'd Mon
day evening, October 7, at O'Clock,
at the school.
His topic will be The Present
day Concept of the Meaning of the
IQ." Following the presentation
parents will adjourn to individual
classrooms where they viii have
an opportunity to see their child'S
school setting and meet the child's
teacher. Installation of officers will
be one of the features Thomas d.
Browning is president; Joe Carl
son is vice president Mrs. Phyllis
H. Williams is principal of the
school.
Membership dues will be collected
by home room mothers in the class
rooms.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Mt. State Forest
Festival This Week

"A State Is Born" an original
pageant, is to be presented for
Queen Silvia XVII following her
coronation tomorrow at 23O p m,
during the three-day 9th annual
Mountain State Forest Festival at
Eikins, opening today
Miss Ann Clayton Bradt, Martins
burg, is to be crowed by Gev Will
liam w. Barron. One hundred
sevcnty-fivc persons will take part
in the pageant. The grand feature
parade will be marshalled by Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Campbell, of
CoCssC, Ind. who led the Rose
Bowl parade this year in Pasadena,
Cal II will be held Saturday at
2. Some 80 floats will participate.
A fircmcn's parade is set for Fri
day at 8 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Karla Fay Wilkison, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover r. Wilkison
of Maidsville, w Va, and Donnie
Edwin Harsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer E. Harsh of Eglon, we're
united in marriage Saturday, June
%, at Ft. Martin Methodist Church
of MaidSville.
The Rev. Allen Pugh of Pulaski,
Va, officiatcd at the double ring
ceremony. Mrs Mary Lou Hart,
accompanied by her mother Mrs.
Jessie Smith, presented recital
of nuptial music
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore an imported
English lace gown with handker-
chief skirt trimmed with cIystalized
tulle skirt, floor length, enhanced
by organza roses. The bodice was
sprinkled with sequins and seed
pearls, long sleeves, sabrina neck
line and chapel train Her head
piece was a cap Of organza with
roses and pearls. The bouffant
two-tied veil was Of pure silk i'm
ported English illusion.
Serving as maid of honor was
Miss Julia Jones. She wore an
orchid dress with a lace bodice
and chiffon skirt. An orchid pleated
pill box was the head-dress. Her
flowers we're orchid carnations and
white NUNS.
The bridesmaids, Carol Harsh,
Kathy MullenauX and Karen Poz-
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Plan HiIIbiily Ball

The county FOur-H members arc
planning a Hll!billy ball at the
Western Maryland All center near
Bttinger. on Saturday evening,
October II, beginning at 1870 p.
m.
There will be entertainment,
dancing. prizes, refreshments The
Lii Abners and the Daisy Macs are
invited. Also invited are Allegany
county All members and the gen
eral public Admission is one cent
for each letter of a persons name,
not to exceed 25 cents.
Persons are to appear in costume
with prize for most authentic.
Monte Vista club members are in
charge of program; Ryan's Glade,
for refreshments of cider: decora-
tions, Bittinger girls; cleanup,
Grantsville boys Each club is to
furnish Az dozen cookies.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Her husband is a 1857 graduate
of Aurora High school and received
a BIS degree from Bridgewater, Va
College He is presently stationed
in Germany with the United States
Army where the couple viii reside.
For a wedding trip, the couple
toured Virginia.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

starting the Nazarene Bible
Institute near Charleston, w. Va,
established for training of Chris
tian colored workers.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

u. N. sccretariat estimated world
had 3.15 billion people at mid-1962
gain of 81 million in year.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Subscribe to The Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

ROCKVILLE Starter house, 2
bedrns., liv. rm., kit. w/table
space. Washer-dryer. Carport.
Excel. cond. OWNER. Pc. 2-5158
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
FRANKLY FEMALE 10
LIVESTOCK

SEVERAL nice horses and
ponies for sale or trade, one
outstanding thoroughbred mare.
Gypsy Horse Farm. Vienna, Va.
WE S-2538.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
MISC. FOR SALE
IDENTIFICATION Tags flo

IDENTIFICATION TAGS for
dogs & cats. Name of pet, own.
er's name, address & phone.
Stainless steel. Clip included.
Large, Medium & tiny sizes.
S1.50 plus sc tax. Mailed to you.
Il pay postage). Phone & mail
orders welcome. Jane Hoag. Box
297, Kensington. Md. Phone 949-
0712.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

1.S4 ACRES, 7-room country
residence. living room 15x32,
dining room, large modern
kitchen, first floor bedroom,
bath. 3 other bedrooms, laun.
dry room, full basement.
,O.H.W.H. An older home com.
pletely modernized on outskirts
of a small up county unincor.
porated town. $16,500. Terms
quarter cash.
1.5 ACRE FARMETTE. 8
rooms, white frame house, liv.
ing room fireplace, dining room
fireplace; large, well-iighted,
full-equipped kitchen; 4 bed.
rooms. bath, front and side
porches, grand shade trees. near
house, family garden, pony pas.
ture. Town Of Poolesville. $21,.
500. Terms.
10 ACRES, Horseman or Gentle.
man farmers retreat. 8 rooms.
center hall white frame house.
living room fireplace, dining
room, large seni-rmodern kitch.
en- enclosed sun porch, 4 bed.
rooms, bath, stoker fire furnace,
full attic, part basement. 40x80
hores or cattle barn, equipment
building, clean spring fed
stream; lake rights; large, WELL
kept tree-shaded lawn; hard
road frontage; near Hyattstown
interchange. $40, ESQ. Terms,
5000 cash.
$50 ACRES, high scenic plateau.
supporting 100 head cattle. 10
room main house, central heat
and bath, two Groom tenant
houses, large red barn, 80 stall
dairy farm !, siio, implement
shed, mile road frontage, lush
meadows, 3 streams included
Monocacy River, foothills of
Sugarloaf mountain. $500 per
acre. Terms. ~
$50 ACRES, 7.room brick manor
house, hot water heat, 2 baths.
new hardwood flooring, slate
roof large red barn for cattle
and horses. new so stall dairy
barn. 2 silos, private macadam
drive to main house and barns,
2 mile road frontage on 2 roads,
excellent location, lower Fred.
erick County, 40 miles to D. c.
$3.50 per acre, terms quarter
cash.
8 TO 9. ACRES. building sites In
Perry Heights, near Route 70S,
Hyattstown-U rbana area. $500
per acre. Terms.
Charles HI. Jamison
Poolesville. Md.
nAo O0O0 0A0 QOcT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

MONTGOMERY co. Old Co
1umbia Rd. Brk. rancher with
extra lg. rms. 8 bedrms, 2 baths,
table space kit, full bsment with
lrg. club room. Scr. porch, 2-car
garage. Ia acres. Easy financ-
ing.
McHENRY co. 776-7O90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
WHEATON

Reduced $1,000. 8 bedroom
red brick Colonial sparkles with
charm! Nestled on huge wooded
lot with large patio. This home
is CLEAN and PRICED RIGHT
at only $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
| REAL ESTATE.SALE Is
FREDERICK. MD.

Westbrook subdivision, exclu-
sive area, brick custom built
Rambler, large living room with
fireplace. separate dining room,
label space in kitchen, 3 bed
rooms, full basement, lovely
shrubbed yard. with carport.
Mid 20's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
DISPERSAL SALE

At the Eyler Stables, Wed, Nov.
81 PM. 20 head of outstanding
Hunters, Jumpers and Prospects
from the well-known stables of
Mr.. Charles .Carrico, Potomac,
Md. Future housing develop
ment moving in. The Sale OF
The Year. This Dispersal will
help to sell a horse for you.
Copsign your horse early. A
few private stables already
entered. Clean stables, Boxstalls.
Inside jump. Sale to be held at
The Eyler Stables, Thurmont,
Md. 10 miles south of Gettys-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eyler
Agents Mr.. HUT will sell Eng
lish tack at $50 PM. Horse
Sale Wed, Nov. 81 at 9 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
GLEN ]. KOEPENICK NC.

HARDWOOD bedroom
Rambler, ia baths, fireplace,
screened porch, ground level,
access to finished basement,
centrally connected air condi.
tioning, fenced back yard, with
nice trees. Priced below FILA.
VIII 6-7006.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

COWS, 5 fresh Ho1stein Heifers,
20 close-springers, tested & vac
cinated. ACC herd. WE. S-2427.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
VACANT-ROCKVULE

Newly decorated, 3 bedroom,
alum. siding. Rambler, fenced
yard, convenient to everything,
5000 down FILA.
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace
in living room. front porch. ex-
ira storage space. Large loan
may be assumed with as little
as $500 cash - move in today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
MALE & FEMALE
HEALTH

State Merit System examina-
tions for the positions of SAM
tartan / and Laboratory Scien-
fist 1. Require BIS, in chemis-
try or biology. Interested APP
plicants for Sanitarian l should
be residents of counties in
which they wish to be EN-.
ployed. Vacancies for Labora-
tory Scientist l in Baltimore.
Salaries start at $5040 with reg
ular increases and benefits. File
applications I'M M ed l :
ATELY with the Commissioner
of Personnel. 301 w. Preston
St. BALTIC, Md. 21201.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
FEMALE
TELEPHONE SALES
PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

MONTGOMERY COUNTYS LEADING NEWS
PAPER IS LOOKING FOR PERSONS FOR PART
TIME WORK IN THE FAST GROWING WANT AID
SECTION OF THE PAPER. GOOD TELEPHONE
VOICE AND APPEARANCE. PREVIOUS EXPER-
FENCE NOT NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN YOU.
HOURS TO SUIT YOU. CALL MRS. BOWERSOX,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
OUT A WAYS

NEAR FREDERICK, MD. 81
acres of farm land suitable for
subdivision, close to shopping,
completely renovated farm
house, 5 bedrooms, fireplace in
kitchen, 22-ft. family rm. and
rec. rnf. in bsmt.; price. $35, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
ROCKVILLE

No matter how far you look,
you won't find a better buy.
Spacious brick bi-level features
8 large bedrooms, IN baths,
separate dining room. kitchen
with eating space, huge closets,
fenced lot. truly top condition.
$18, $50.
Suburban Properties Mgt.
762-S14O PSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Notes for q Traveller

In the face of an almost united
punditry urging him to stay home, and
despite many warnings that If he flies
now he'll pay later, President Kennedy
still wants to 60 to Europe.
Who doesn't2
We mainland Americans have long
had two ideal overseas goals: Hawaii
and Europe. Just back from the Islands,
Mr.. Kennedy has a rare opportunity to
complete the course in a single season.
Why should the First Lady get al. the
Old World trips?
Fair enough. Yet events have con-
Spired to knock off one after another of
the Presidents proposed ports of call,
to limit the amount Of good he can do
in each Of these countries, and to in
crease the amount of possible harm.
The first thing to do, therefore, in firm
ing up the presidential itinerary, is to
throw out all the presently planned
stops.
Mr.. Kennedy himself has agreed
to bypass France, DeGaulling as this
must have been to one well-aware that
AAAOoJ OOuAAObo 0CBlAl al "a 40 dAAO AAdAAJ
never make it out of town. In Italy the
shaky state of the state makes his visit
ill-advised, and If new Pope had not
yet been elected the President would
risk reverSe-twist accusation that he
was seeking to influence Vatican affairs.
Germany is between eras, pointleSS
and tactlesS time to visit anyone. And
no sooner had the White House travel
bureau added London to the itinerary
than the fumes of Profumo blotted out
the sweet scent of the English spring.
That's one little mess Mr.. Kennedy GER
tainly should stay out Of.
Ireland seems clear, but this is de-
ceptive. AS in many island cultures,
everybody on the old sod is related to
everybody else; hence, everyone's en-
titled to shake the hand of the American
cousin who made good. There'd be no
end to it at all.
What then2 The Star is happy to
offer its travelwise advice to the Presi-
dents trip planners. Besides Scandal
navia, for the food and fjords, we urge:
San Marino, to study a postal Sys-
TEN that not only has no deficit, but
practically supports the country.
Monaco, to greet fellow Irish
American who made good and to con-
vey the good wishes Of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature.
Luxembourg, for which state we
have never filled the rising expectations
we engendered by sending Perle Mesta.
And, Of course, Switzerland-which
this summer will recreate the first of
the tours by Thomas Cook, hundred
years ago.
Bon voyage, Mr.. President!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

For many years I have
been q careful reader Of The
Star.
Within the past week two
editorials have shown q lam
entable lack Of truth, or q
carelessness with truth, or
just lack Of knowledge, or
lazy homework.
The first stated an "un-
doubted debt" to the Negroes,
who were recent slaves. Our
Republic owes no debt to any,
but provides opportunities for
each Of us to win what we
can Of livelihood. fame, re-
spect. and responsibility.
The second, "A roar from
the Twenties" misstates the
law "forbidding q man to
take a drink" My recollection
is that the law prohibited the
manufacture, sale and trans
portation. A wealthy gentle
man who had retired and was
making his home in the Cor
onado Hotel, bought the en-
tire contents of their wine
cellar. and quite legally was
served within the limits Of
the hotel his own alcoholic
beverages.
The respect which The
Star enjoys should demand
factual statements in all I'M
signed matter.
v. c. Barringer, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Parking Policy

Engineer Commissioner Clarke Is
quoted as saying 1t seems unlikely"
that legislation to provide a municipal
parking authority in Washington would
pass Congress in view Of opposition by
the Metropolitan Washington Board Of
Trade.
Whether this is actually so, how
ever, depends largely on what position
the Commissioners themselves take on
this issue. They should not roll over
and play dead merely because the Board
Of Trade tells them to.
Essentially the board argues that
off-street parking needs will be provided
amply by private enterprise in natural
response to the law Of supply and de-
mand; that slight coming revisions might
further induce developers to provide for
their own parking needs downtown, but
that otherwise government should re-
strict its activities to parking facilities
related to the construction of govern
ment buildings.
This leaves too much TO chance. We
agree that as far as II is feasible off
street parking should be provided by
private enterprise, and Of course for the
most part II will be. But the point which
the Board Of Trade argument ignores is
that parking should be an integral part
OF the city's development plans, and
that at the present time 1t is not. How
well, for example, are existing facilities
really serving the central area2 Park
ing operators contend they are meeting
the demand" But how much greater
would the demand" be II parking prices
we're lower2 What assurance is there
that future spaces will be provided
on continuing basis where they are
needed and at prices which will truly
meet the need, especially In areas where
sites now used for parking will eventu-
ally be developed for office buildings
and other higher economic uses2
The answers to these questions are
not likely TO be available until the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Sprinq-ond What Next?

once again, as usual, spring has
come to the Himalayan frontier on
hesitant feet. This means not only that
the snow and ice are slowly beginning to
melt away, but also that relatively good
fighting weather is in the making. And
so there is an ominouS ring to Red
Chinas sudden renewal of vitriolic prop
uganda accusing India of aggression in
the area.
This could well mean, as some OBJ
servers suspect, that Mao Tze-tung is
laying the groundwork for another mill
tary attack on what the Indians regard
as their territory. Not to be ruled out,
either, is the possibility that the attack
may 60 far beyond the Himalayas deep
into midas heartland. People in New
Delhi are worried. They do not like the
tone Of Peking's personal assault on
Prime Minister Nehru. They fear that
major Observation-Disclosures Communist
aggression on major scale-may sud-
denly engulf them.
OF course, considering the general
inscrutability Of the East, especially the
immense furtiveness Of the rough-hewn
men of Picking, one can only guess in the
dark about what may happen. In some
respects, the Indians seem to be excess
sively nervous. The Chinese Commu-
nists have their own troubles, including
economic problems and the theological
dispute with Moscow, and they certainly
are not 10 feet tall.
The Indians, after all, do not stand
alone in this situation. They are receiv-
ing defensive aid Of a most significant
kind from the United States, and there
is reason to feel that Moscow may sup
port than as well-despite New Delhis
reported decision to drop plans for the
purchase Of Soviet-made MIG Jet fight
er planes. Apparently, II the decision
takes effect, Mr.. Nehrus government
Zone can hear Krishna Menon gnashing
his teeth will orient midas defense to
the Vests weapons systems, meaning
ours particularly
All well and good. Certainly, II In
dia is ready to fight for its rights, and
perhaps even for It's life, against Red
China, 1t will merit the help Of the
United States and the free world In
general. In that sense, the latest Hima-
layan spring, despite Peking's bellicos-
ity and adventurism, may be not nearly
so harsh as some people In New Delhi
profess to fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Tomorrow's Protest

The local representatives of national
Negro organizations have taken the re-
Sponsibility Of insisting on a protest
march here tomorrow Officials appar-
emily had sought to suggest that pub
lie rally at one central location would
be safer. But the Negro leaders made
their decision, and as a result several
thousand demonstrators are scheduled
to walk from Lafayette Square to the
District Building and then on to the
Justice Department, protesting against
housing and employment conditions in
Washington.
They have, Of course, an absolute,
interchangeable right to do this. The
important thing now is to make sure
our city conducts itself in a manner
wholly befitting the Capital Of the
United States.
There can be no rough stuff here.
The leaders of the marcherS are clearly
determined to confine their activities
to praying, singing, asking questions
and walking. They will be protected in
these legitimate operations by a calm,
well-trained land integrated) police
force. They must encounter nothing but
dignified, sympathetic response from
their neighbors.
One element Of the reported plan,
it seems to u.s. should be reconSidered.
This is a preliminary maneuver in which
groups are to converge on Lafayette
Square from the Northeast and North
west sections, presumably picking up
recruits along the way. Surely there is
a more practical way Of assembling the
demonstrators. We hope the protest
leaders will take a most careful look at
that particular problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Racial BRIGHT Spot

Peace has settled on the campus
at Tuscaloosa, and the University of
Alabama, where hostility and. even
violence might have been expected, has
become a bright spot in an otherwise
dismal racial picture.
The great CONFORMATION" on Tues
day passed with hardly a word being
exchanged in real anger. And Governor
Wallace, perhaps realizing that he had
made ridiculous spectacle of himself,
decided not to go through with threat
to "Stand in the door" at the University
extension in Huntsville, where another
Negro has been accepted as a student
Meanwhile, things were going
smoothly at Tuscaloosa, where two
Negroes, James Hood and Vivian Malone,
were enrolled under protection Of a
Federalized National Guard unit. But
it hardly appears that protection is
needed now-at least as far as the
other students are concerned.
On their first day on the campus
the two were shown little courtesieS by
their classmates "a small thing but
perhaps of significance. This followed
what the two Negroes said would be
their "first and last" press conference.
Miss Malone summed up their attitude
when she said she had come to the
university for the purpose Of getting
an education. 81 want to study and
don't want any outside interference"
she added.
This is the right attitude and It
seems to have had the desired effect
on the other students. All of which
leads us to think that the biggest
problems in school desegregation, even
in the Deep South, rest not with the
white school-agers, but with the older
generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ries with Mr.. McCracken or
with Mr.. Cass. In fact, I was
present at the council meet
ing, along with other repre-
sentatives from Whitman,
when the issue was placed
before the council and we did
not, at that time, object to
the action or speak against
1t. Furthermore, I have, along
with others at Whitman, as
sisted the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council Of PTA's in cir
cularizing the petition.
From my observations, Mr..
Cas- has devoted many hours
to trying to secure for Mont
gomery County the best
schools In the country.
Frank ]. ArrOtta, Jr.,
President, Walt Whitman
High School PTA.