davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-12
6. O. P. Blasts Towes
On Lack Of Leadership

indorsed by State Delegate j.
Glenn Beall, jr,, Republican mi-
nority leader In the House of
Delegates.
Fail to Crack Whip
His failure to crack the whip
on congressional redistrictine,
public accommodations, slot
machine control, auto inspec-
tion and a roads program can
only mean that his state-of-
the-State message was Just
tongue : in cheek eyewash for
public consumption" the Scull
statement said, adding:
After noting that Maryland
Is predominantly a State Of
urban dwellers with problems
that are still far from solu-
tion,' the Governor proceeded
to shut suburban REPRESENT
atives out Of positions Of legis-
lative power by naming IL
committee chairmen from the
Evening star., 1963-02-12
MRS. MESTA WATCHES
Foster Parents See
Son Become Citizen

Mrs. Perle Mesta accompa-
MED a retired Army officer and
his wife who looked on with
pride today as the couples
adopted son took an oath Of
allegiance to his adopted coun-
try.
The youth. II year old
Frank Swan Cumby, was
adopted by 1t. Col, and Mrs.
Bert Cumby II years ago with
the help of Mrs. Mesta, then
the United States Minister to
Luxembourg.
Frank, orphaned soon after
his birth, stood proudly near
his adopted parents and care
fully repeated the citizenship
oath along with more than
40 other new citizens in the
ceremonial courtroom Of the
United States Court House.
Smiling and expressing great
pride in Frank, Mrs. Mesta
said: Hes turned out to be a
wonderful boy. Naturally, this
is very gratifying and very
emotional"
Mrs. Mesta added that I'm
sure he is very happy, he's a
happy kind of boy. He has
such terrific parents, they're
very fine people.
In 1852, the Cumbys, who
were childless, wished to adopt
a son. Mr.. Cumby said a State
Department friend told him of
Frank, who was then In a
Protestant orphanage in the
city of Luxembourg. Franks
father was an American Negro
and his mother was French.
The Cumbys. who are Negro,
said they encountered a great
deal of bureaucratic delay in
Evening star., 1963-02-12

greSsional districts. 1t would
take away one of Baltimore
City's three Representatives.
Delegates Charles S. Bresler,
Republican, and John P. Moore,
Democrat, said they plan to in
troduce it today.
The lst district, on the East
ern Shore. would have Hartford
County added to it. Hartford
is now in the End district along
with Baltimore and Carroll
counties.
Carroll County and Howard
County, which is now in the
5th district, would be added
to the four Western Maryland
counties of Garrett, Allegany,
Washington and Frederick to
form a revised 9Th district.
The 5th district of Southern
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Tawes Asks Right to Raise
Z Commissioners Salaries

Maryland would consist of
Anne Arundel. Calvert, Charles
and st. Marys Counties.
TaweS Plan Debated
Objections continued to mount
today in Montgomery against
Gov. Tswes' plan for carving
out a new district running
through the center of the State
from the PENNSYLVANIA line to
Southern Maryland.
Montgomery Republica n
Chairman Don r. Kendall
called the Tawes plan a
"Tawesemander."
The Governor said today that
any plan which takes a Con-
gresham away from Baltimore
would not even get out Of
committee. T."
He said the redistricting bill
he is supporting represents
about the best we can do. How
are we going to draw a re-
districting bill that will satisfy
everyone?"
Mrs. Fielding Ogpurn, who
lives in Montgomery and heads
the League of Women voters
redistricting committee, regis
tered yesterday as a lobbyist on
congressional redistricting. The
league has strongly opposed the
Governors plan.
The Prince Georges delega-
ton announced today that it
will hold a hearing at 2 pm.
February % on liquor legisla-
ton.
The House killed a bill which
would have placed the slogan
America in Miniature" on
auto licenses. Proponents Of
the bill mustered SO votes, three
short of the majority needed.
There were SO votes against it.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
ST Million Fire

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Feb. IL
(AP).-Fre last night de-
stroyed the Cambridge plant Of
the Dorchester Fertilizer Co.
Fire officials at the scene said
damage probably would be
about 81 million.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IL. Gov.
Tawes has asked for legislation
to remove the $4,000 salary
ceiling on job which report
edly is going to the Governors
campaign manager.
Two bills, dropped in the hop
per last night by Senate Dem
ocratic Floor Leader H. Win
ship Wheatley, would let the
Governor fix the salaries of the
State Banking and Insurance
Commissioners.
It is widely reported that Gov.
Tawes campaign manager,
Herbert r. O'Conor, jr., of Bal
timore, will be named banking
commissioner. The job is now
held by w. R. Milford of Balti-
more.
Mr.. OConor, son of the late
Governor and United States
Senator, headed Gov. Tawes'
Democratic primary and gen.
eral election campaigns last
year.
The salary of the banking
and insurance commissioners is
set by law at $4,000 a year.
Under the bills introduced
last night, the salaries would
be set in the budget. The Gov
ernor draws up the budget, sub
ject to review by the General
Assembly.
F. Douglass Sears, boyhood
friend of Gov. Tawes, is in
surance commissioner. Mr..
Sears, a retired insurance exec
utive, lives in Montgomery
County.
Although there are reports
Mr.. Sears will be reappointed,
the appearance of the two bills
last night touched off specula-
ton here, including the posi-
bility that former House Speak
er Perry o. Wilkinson of Prince
Georges might be considered
for the insurance post. Mr..
Wilkinson, who operates an in
surance business in Hyattsville,
ran unsuccessfully for the rep
resentative- large nomina-
ton last year on Gov. Tawes'
primary ticket.
Gov. Tawes said this morn
ing, however, that he knew
nothing about the Wilkinson
speculation or any plans Of Mr..
Sears to retire.
New Districting Bill
In another legislative devel-
opment a University of Mary
land professors plan to revise
Maryland's congressional dist
riots on the basis of population
forecasts rather than out-of-
date Federal census figures was
readied for introduction by two
Montgomery delegates.
The plan, drafted by Prof.
Roland I. Perusse, would make
the three big suburban counties
of Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Baltimore separate con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Adams Captures 220
For Double in USTFF

HOUSTON, Tex, June 8.
'(AP).-Nate Adams, the Pur-
due flyer, came from behind
and won the 220-yard dash Of
the United States Track and
Field Federation meet tonight
In 21.3 seconds and thus be-
came its first double winner.
He grabbed the 100 yard
dash In "a in the same way
last night-coming from be-
hind.
While Adams won the final
he will not get credit for the
record because Charles Strong
Of Oklahoma State did 21.2 in
the preliminaries. String was
second in the finals in 21.4.
All the events become records
since it is the first time for the
federation to hold q track meet.
John Macy, the little Pole
with the long stride, became
the second double winner when
he took the three -mile run in
1885. He won the six-mile
last night In 29:15.0.
Macy ran under the banner
Of the Houston Track Club. He
is a graduate student at the
University Of Houston.
Adolph Plummer Of New
Mexico. who holds the pend
ing world record Of 44,9 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

440-yard dash, eased to victory
in his speciality in ana.
Robert Green of Southern Il
linois won the 120-yard high
hurdles in 1919 as Billy Hardin
of Louisiana State, son of Stats
Hardin of Olympic fame 20
years ago, withdrew because OF
a pulled muscle suffered in the
preliminaries.
Cal Elmore of Wichita fought
off a closing squirt by John Ca
mien of Emporia (Kans.) State
and won the one-mile run IN
4 minutes 30 seconds.
Randy Matson, Pampa (Tex.)
schoolboy, became the first
Texan to throw the 16-pound
shot so feet when he won the
event with a toss of so feet 6
inches.
1t was the second best throw
for a high school boy in his
tory. Dallas Long had the long
eSt-6l12 while he was a stu
dent at Phoenix High School
in Arizona.
MatSon also had the third
best shot put in the Nation this
year.
Texas Southern won the 440-
yard relay in 40.7 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Eiqht-Mon Match
Heads WRESTLING
Show Tomorrow

An eight-man team match
set for three of five falls with
no time limit will feature to-
morrow nights wrestling pro-
gram at Washington Coliseum.
The show begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers,
The Shadow, Johnny Barend
and Diamond Jack will tangle
with Bruno Sammartino, Dory
Dixon, Bobo Brazil and Pedro
Morales in the feature.
Jersey Joe Walcott, the for
mer heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will referee.
Skull Murphy and Brute
Bernard will take on Buddy
Austin and The Great Scott in
another team match. J Hans
Mortier meets Pete Sanchez,
Arnold Skoaland faces Pedro
Rodriguez and jolly Cholly
wrestles Tony Altimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Irish Take
rack Title

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 8
(AP.-Notre Dame OUTRAGED
Western Michigan for second
place in the mile relay, the
final event on the program,
and captured the 3Sth annual
Central Collegiate Conference
track and field championships
today by a scant " points.
Notre Dame had 64la to
Western Michigan's So. Iowa,
which won the mile relay, was
third with 3612 and Wayne
State tailed 81 for fourth.
Ross Tunnel Of Missouri
leaped 6 feet Sss inches in the
high jump to erase the Oldest
mark on the meet books.
The previous record, set 81
years ago by Bert Nelson Of
Butler, was 6-7%.
Bill Del Vecchio Of Pitts
burgh won both the 100 and
220-yard dashes.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
s. E. CANONA

Salvatore Francis SAM Canova,
aged about 50 years, died rather
suddenly of heart attack last Fri
day September 6, about noon, in
hospital in Adelphia. He was the
husband of the former Elva Porter,
of Oakland, and was in the con-
struction business
Surviving besides his wife, are
two sons, Robert Francis and Mi
chael Anthony, both at home. The
former attended the University of
Maryland last term. Also surviving
are three brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday from a funeral home in
Bethesda, and interment was in a
cemetery near Rockville. Attend
ing the services from Oakland were
Mrs Canova's brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ray Porter.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Rotary Club Hearing
About "Grid" Teams

Oakland Rotary club members
are getting a picture of both high
school football teams of the county
through their coaches.
Last week at an informal ladies'
night program at Mt. Lake Hotel
some eighty OF more persons heard
Jack Lear speak about the North
crn High Huskies, their football
schedule and the prospects for a
good season This Friday night at
the limbaugh dining room, Lc-
roy Bolding, coach of the Southern
High EIighlandc, will be the
speaker, bringing similar informa-
ton about his team.
Program chairman this month is
John j. Robinson, and he has ar
ranged two other programs. Mrs.
Elisabeth Thayer will give an ac-
count of her recent trip to Africa
on September 20, while r. Bowen
Hardesty, president of Frostburg
State college, will be the speaker
on September 81.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
HOMER D. MILLER

Homer d. Miller, aged 85, for
mer resident of Albright, W. Va
route 2, died Wednesday morning
September II, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland.
Born at Cuzzart, w. Va, May 4
1878, he was a son of the late Levi
and Percis Glover Miller
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Hazel Fikc, Eglon, w, Va; two
sons, Ralph d. Miller, Albright;
Stanley l.. Miller, Canton, o.; one
b other, Jess Miller Rowlcsburg
w Va; IL grandchildren and Is
g"cat grandchildren His wife, Amy
j. Miller, died January 81, 1861 A
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Gibson, al
so preceded him in death.
Deceased was a member of Cuz-
zart Methodist church and a re,
tired farmer. The body is at the
Browning funeral home in King.
wood where it will remain from
6 p. m. Thursday until noon on
The Republican., 1963-09-12

two days. There will be wool and
flax spinning, cloth weaving, rug
making, quilting, bonnet making,
basketry, wood carving, pottery
throwing on a wheel, cat-tail seat
weaving; blacksmithing, hand shay
ing of shingles, aXe-handles and
hickory broOms; hand-fiailing of
grain, rail splitting and trough
following are said to be only a
few of the demonstrations
Handicraft displays produced by
Penn Alps craftsmen of the noun
tain regions will be on display and
for sale.
A feature also will be the array
of fresh baked goods, dried corn
and apple snitz, jams and jcllics.
Early implements and vehicles on
display will include two-hOrsc
tread-poWcr in operation, thresh-
ing mill, a corn shelter, and a
steam roller Wagon rides will be
available for the children. Guests
viii test the maple spotza, apple
butter made in an open kettle,
fresh apple cider made from a hand
operated cider press.
There will be folk singing and
The Republican., 1963-09-12
9th Annual Springs
Festival To Be
Held October 4, 5

Springs, Somerset county, Pa.
VIII hold its sixth annual Home
coming and Folk Festival on FRI
day and Saturday, October and
5. it was announced this week by
DR.. Alta Schrock, festival chair
man.
Springs, located on route $50
which connects u S. 40 at Grants
vile, with u S. 219, at Salisbury,
is near the Mason and Dixon line
and draws its some 300 festival
staff from communities of both
states and West Virginia.
Because of its steady growth it
has become necessary to expand
the grounds to more than double
for the current year and to revise
the crafts and pioneer demonstra-
ticns and exhibits as we'll as din
ing facilities. Attendance went
from 1000 in 1858 to 10000 in 1862.
Activities of the community's
ancestors will be relived for the
The Republican., 1963-09-12
STELLA EMMA PAUGH

Stella Emma Paugh, wife of Earl
H. Paugh, near Swanton, died at
her home this morning, Septem-
Der ~.
She was a daughter of Albert
Boslcy and the late Mary Critics
BOslCy, and was born in Keyser,
w. Va, December l2, 1909. She was
aged So
Surviving are her husband. one
son, Harold l.. Paugh, Baltimore;
seven grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Violet Bowman, Keyser; four
brothers, Roy Bosley, Baltimore:
Albert Bosley, Jr, Niagara, ~ Y;
Jesse Bosley, Youngstown, O.; Har-
old Bosley, Keyser.
She was a member of Mt. Zion
Methodist church from which place
funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
The Republican., 1963-09-12
ELLIS r. FRANTZ

Ellis r. Frantz, son of the late
Lupton and Emma Frantz, died
August 20, at Braddock, Pa. He
spent his younger years in and
around Friendsville and Oakland
Burial took place in the Addi-
son, Pa, cemetery.
Surviving is his wife, residing
at North Braddock.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

o'clock this evening. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted there Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Rev. James Rcmley, pastor Of
Bethel Methodist church, Mt Lake
Park, officiating. Burial will be in
Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Saturday. The body will then be
removed to Centenary church
where it will be until funeral serv-
ices at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Clyde
Hylton. officiating. Interment will
be in the Centenary church ceme-
terry
The Republican., 1963-09-12

charge of Rev. Gene Eaton. Inter
ment will be in the Mt. Zion ceme-
terry The body is at the Sharpless
funeral home in Blaine, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Name Mine Foremen

Three persons passed the cXami-
nation for mine foreman, first class
it was announced Tuesday by Carl
Schcll, director of the Bureau OF
Mines.
The examinations we're given Au-
gust II to Arthur Burgess, Kitz-
miller; Franklin Police, VindeX
mine; and Forrest Harvey, Bar
mum mine.
They had been holding temporary
certificates previously.
Two doctors reported tnat 144 OBJ
jects including 126 pieces of bed
spring, had been renewed from
IriShmans stomach in London.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
DIED
HUGH MAEEETT

Hugh Maffctt, eyed SO, of Balti-
more, died yesterday, September
II, in the Church Home hospital
where he had been patient one
day.
Born at Hoycs, this county, he
was a son of the late William and
Nellie Dewitt Maffctt
Surviving a-e his widow, Sylvia
Fink Maffett; a daughter, Mrs
Gloria Meyer, East Lake, o.; two
sons, william and Hugh Maffctt
both route /, Oakland; and three
sisters, Mrs. Leah Englcaart, Mrs
Bernadettc White, both Richmond
Va; and Mrs. Geraldine Kenny
Westcrnport; one brother, Donald
IT, Maffctt, LaValc
The body will be at the Minnich
Funeral home in Oakland after 7
The Republican., 1963-09-12

DR.. Patrick Gamer, University of
West Virginia, will accompany him
self on the dulcimer, ancient APP
palachian instrument There will
be guided tours.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

want to be you're getting The greatest value for
dollar make your shopping comparison Shop store rc
end the other notice the qualify the vaetY the es
the service and the fendness then check the total
the bottom Of your receipt We think you'll agree with
families that shop here week. We offer your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

The latest A.lines skmmers, sheaths and flares are
more fashionable than ever at S. Klen's low price
Sleeved or sleeveless, all the favored shapes all the
favored shades. Misses sizes to 10 in the group.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

welcome addition to your fan wardrobe at savings
you can count on at Klein's. Fully lined wool Stacks
plus color-coordnated cotton tops in prints, stripes
plaids Collar or cardigan neck, rolup sleeves Black
loden, brown and more. Misses to l6 in group.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Only fabulous s. Klein special purchase and tim
manufacturers closeout can bring you this new
fashion now at this low, low price! Crew neck sly
two pockets, wooden buttons OrlonO acrylic sayele
black, white, red, beige. Misses sizes S, M, L, XL
the group.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

The desire to swim and
chance to spend Easter week in
sunny Puerto Rico was too
much for Al boys and girls
ages 8 to 16, to pass up. They
will pay their own way to COM
pete in a two-day meet with
the Puerto Rican All-Stars next
week.
The contingent leaving Dull
les International Airport Sum
day also will include Coach
Edward Solotar, two assistant
coaches, DR.. Veronica TrooSt
and Mrs. Tam Hazelton, chief
chaperon.
The swimmers represent Silvel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11

Hughes Co., 46-47; Bowl Amer
lea, 44-49; Coca Cola, 1850;
Fair Lanes, Inc, 40-53; King
pin, 40-53, and Goetz Co., 81
Sc.
Eric Selling has been strug-
Cling along all season in the
Mixed Coca cola League. He
has been one of the low men
on the totem pole as far as
averages are concerned, carry
ing lie.
But last night he decided to
change his style. He moved up
a couple Of steps on the lanes
and 1t apparently did the
trick. Eric blasted the naples
for a 1873 game and turned in
high set for the night-445.
10 Donaldson and June Hill
lock topped the women COM
petitors. 10 had a 143 and a
All, and June came through
with l39-375.
In addition to Sieling's 445
set, Charley Neidecker had a
439 and Billy Mischou a 423
Shorty Diver. the high-aver-
age performer with 134.59, had
a 4l2 and Jack Barley a 408
After Diver in the average
department comes Mischou,
with l33.47, Jimmy Dietsch
d32.3D, Bobby Lockhart
Q31.6 4) and Barley (l3l.43),
y
League-leading Jimmy Com
ber's Restaurant lost groun d
in the Ladies Suburban League
last night, droppin. two games
to the Joyner Insurance team
Second-place Fulford's Radio
won two from the William p
Gelberg Co.
Helen Pappas slot 378 as
Wayne Trailer Rentals lost two
to Bernard L. Nash Co., and
Janet Graham rolled 400 as the
Lewis Co. upended Jake Snidei
Sign Co. in a pair. Kitty Love-
days 378 helped Jimmy's Crab
House twice conquer the Johr
Hughes Co., and Jones OPP
ticians won a pair from Gar
WINS Grill.
The standings: Jimmy Com
ber's 1929; Fulford's Radio
1894; Jimmy's Crab House
50-37: John Hughes Co.. a.
80, and Wayne Trailer Rentals
47-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Youngsters Off Sunday
ToSWim in Puerto Rico

Spring and Alexandria YMCAs,
Starlit Aquatic Club of Fairfax,
Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club, Jewish Community Gen.
ter and Kenwood and Congress
sional Country Clubs. They will
work out Monday, compete
Tuesday and Wednesday and
fly home Friday.
I'VE have been working on
this trip for about a year and
a half now" Coach Solotar
said. I'VE were very disap-
pointed when the sponsorship
fell through, but the boys and
girls had their hearts set on
the trip so they agreed to pay
their own transportation. Once
we arrive we will be the guests
of the Puerto Rico Swimming
Association"
The 26 girls and 81 boys who
will make the flight were Sc
lected after filing applications
with the National Capital
Swimming Association.
There will be age divisions
of 8-and-under, 9-10, HIP
13-1 and 1917 for all strokes
plus an individual medley anc
two freestyle relays. Swimmer
will be allowed to enter three
individual races and two relays
Some Of our swimmers viii
enter five events" Solotar says
Everybody will have plenty Of
opportunity. We're not taking
anybody that can't swim al
least q couple Of races"
Dale Bernhard is probably
the best known member of the
team. The 16 year old from
Congressional holds severa
DCAAU backstroke and breast.
stroke records. Other outstand'
ing performers include Jimmy
Miller, John Hyland. Doug Ar.
thur, Joyce Clark and Jaime
Stanhope.
Solotar. a former high schoo
and college coach in New York
City, coached the Jewish Com
munity Center team for five
years before switching to the
Starlit Club last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-11
Wilson Meets
Western for
Division Lead

Wilson and Western, the only
unbeaten teams in the Inter-
high Leagues western division
meet today at Wilson with first
place In the standings at stake.
Wilson. the defending cham
pion, has won all three of its
league starts. including a 31-2
triumph over Bell Tuesday,
while Western whipped Car
dozo yesterday, 90, at Cardozo,
in a make up game for its Sec
ond straight win.
In another make up game,
originally scheduled Tuesday,
Phelps took a 20 lead in the
first inning on home runs by
Charles VinSon and Walter
CoehinS and went on to whip
Ballou, 81, at Ballou.
Eastern BANKED Bell, 80
and Coolidge lost to the un-
beaten Navy Plebes, 1872, in
non-league contests.
In Montgomery County play
Northwood blanked Gathers
burg, 100, while Richard
Montgomery edged Sherwood
30, as each team banged Out
four hits.