davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
McHenry

Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l. Wright were Lyle
Wright, Cumberland: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Bateman, Hugh Bateman
and Mr.. and Mrs Chuck Wiles and
daughter, of Westernport; Mrs.
Earl Savage and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Ferguson and
Leroy Butler were in Oakland on
business, Monday.
Denise Savage and Susie Butler
are i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dewitt and
family. Stewart McCrobie and
Carl Savage visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rodeheaver, Sunday.
Alvin Brenneman and brother,
of Bittinger, visited Mr. and Mrs
Herman Rodeheaver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Savage and
Linda Savage visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Gay and family in Youngs-
town, O., over the weekend. Mrs
Gay is a patient in a Youngstown
hospital suffering from burns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Way To Speed Up Receipt
Of First s. S. Check

When an individual files for So
cial Security there is a way he can
speed up his first check. Knowing
what papers are needed will speed
up the claim, according to Don
Beeman, Field Representative of
the Cumberland Social Security
District Office
A telephone call or a letter to the
Social Security office - before re-
tirement will often save extra trips
to the office. 1t will also speed up
the payment of the first check after
filing application for payments.
Generally, person filing for So
cial Security needs evidence Of
his years earnings. The person who
has worked as an employee should
bring in a copy of his VIZ Form
for 1852. The self-employed person
should bring in a copy of his 1852
income tax return, including the
Schedule c or Schedule F, and
the cancelled check or money-or-
der receipt showing that the tax
has been paid.
The Social Security District Of
flee is located at 6 Pershing Street,
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Bright Future
For State Seen
BY Gov. TaWes

J. Willard Tawes began a second
term as governor of Maryland
yesterday with a pledge "to lay
the groundwork for the develop
ment of all our natural and human
resources" in the four years ahead.
The 68-year-old Crisfield Demo-
crat, nattily attired in the cutaWay
coat and striped trousers he wore
for Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor's in
auguration in 1889, took his oath of
office in the Senate chamber in
traditional ceremony dating back
to 1777.
The chamber and its galleries
were packed to overlooking with
the I'll members of the legislature,
friends and relatives of Gov Tawes
and other invited guests.
A relatively small crowd listened
on speakers outside the chambers
and went outdoors later for the
governors inaugural address,
which he delivered in brisk AZ
degree temperatures from a plat
form erected by the east portico
of the State House.
State Police estimated the total
turnout at 1,500.
Sees New Era
Chief Judge Frederick W. Bruno
administered the oath to the
states 59th elected governor, who
rested his left hand on the Bible
opened to the 23rd Psalm.
Tawes then went upstairs and
prepared the nomination of Lloyd
L. Simpkins of Princess Anne as
secretary of state. The 42-year-
old incumbent was Immediately
confirmed for new term by the
Maryland Senate.
Tawes spoke hopefully in his in
augural address of Marylands flu
ture in the years Immediately
ahead.
81 believe that Maryland is on
the threshold of a new era-an
era that will witness the greatest
expansion OF physical and natural
resources that has ever been seen
in the history of our state" he
said
He pledged continued progress
in the fields of education, health,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Beaver Trapping
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
from Wednesday, January 16,
through Thursday, February rs, in
this county only, and is restricted
to landowners, tenants, and their
families. 1t was stressed there
would be no trapping on state land.
All trapping must be on the prpp-
critics of those interested.
Each individual trspper is per-
mitted to take four beaver per day,
but no more than four per season.
Each person is also limited to set
ting, tending or operating eight
traps only. Traps must have a jaw
spread of not less than 424 inches
when open. Traps may not be set
within fifteen feet Of the water
line Of any beaver house.
Unskinned beaver carcases and
pelts of skinned beavers must be
checked in at Mt. Nebo manage
ment area dwelling, occupied by
Harold Harmon and family not
later than March IS. Seals will be
attached to each pelt at the check
ing station as required by law. Fur
shipping tags viii! be available at
the station. The station will have
a man available On Wednesdays,
/ to 6 p. m, and on Saturdays,
from 8 a m. to 5 p. m. 1t was
pointed out it would be unlawful
to have in possession an untaggad
beaver pelt or part of pelt after
March IS.
Mr.. Harmon said the open sea-
son last year interested some 35
to 20 trappars and that they had
reported trapping 49, Most of the
beavers were fairly small Mr..
Beal said he felt the trapping DEM
onstration would provide num-
Der Of pointers on how to success
fully trap the larger beaver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
GORTNER

The sermon titles of Pastors
Galen Fike and Clyde Hylton on
Sunday were Press Onward To-
ward the Mark of the Prize of the
High Calling in Christ Jesus, and
know Where You are Going.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Boyer Terra
Alta, Mrs Rubenstein and son, of
Mt. Lake Park, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Macdonald.
The Walter Schlosnagles and
Dwight Snyders visited Mrs. Gold
lie Moon and sons, Sunday.
Miss Anna Bender. who has
been staying with Misses Annie
and Grace Lichty, is in and near
Meyersdale at this writing.
Mrs. John c. Yoder was visiting
Mrs. Sam Hartzler of Ontario,
Canada, and Mrs. Roy Kinsinger,
of Meyersdale. at the home of
the girls father, Noah c. Beachy,
en- Friday.
Albert Sisk spent from Thurs
day to Saturday in Oakland nos
pital. suffering from a fractured
rib that bruised his liver. Visiting
him on Sunday at his home we're
Mrs. Hazel Dodge, Miss Leila Mos
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hesse
and daughter Ruth, Glen Schrock,
Mr. and Mrs. Joni Miller, Jr, and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Crist
CARRIER. The CARRIERS and Eman-
uel Millers also called on Mr. and
Mrs. j. Stoltzfus on Sunday, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

welfare, and conservation of nat
ural and human resources. Such
urban problems as traffic and
transit, water supply and sewer
age, taxation and Stun clearance
also press for a solution, he said.
TaWcs said it is the principal
task of his administration ito
achieve these new standards and
at the same time to preserve the
financial integrity of the state"
Prioritie5 Needed
The needs of one group must
be balanced against those of an
other for the good of the state, he
said, and each project must be
allocated a priority"
under such a system, great
tolerance is required" Tawes
said g. To be all things to all
people is to satisfy no one and
accomplish virtually nothing"
In an obvious reference to pend
ing civil rights legislation. he said
Maryland can make a real con-
tribution to the cause of liberty
throughout the world "by extend
ing to all people those rights
which our forefathers so rightly
declared were inalienable."
IF, to promote freedom and
justice throughout the world. we
are required to alter traditions,
then let us alter traditions"
Tawes said. The world is chang
ing, we cannot afford to be so
foolish as not to change with it."
The Legislature put aside all of
its other business to join in the
inaugural activities, which started
at II a m. and continued through
most of the day.
TaWes and line of other dig
nitaries were escorted to the GER
emory in the Senate chamber
through a Gordon of State Police
stretching from the governors
mansion to the State House.
In the official procession were
Legislative leaders. top state Off
Gals, former Gov. Theodore R.
McKeldin, former L. S. Sens.
George L. Radcliffe and John
Marshall Butler. and members of
TIE clergy who officiated at the
ceremonies.
Reception Held
The Right Rev Noble c. Pow
ell, Episcopal bishop of Maryland
gave the invocation in the Senate
chamber DR. Daniel Ridout. adj
the inaugural address. The Most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Accident Personals

Mr.. and Mrs Wayne O'Brien,
SWanton. announce the birth of a
son, Jimmy Wayne born on De-
cember 30th. This is the couples
second child and second son. Mrs.
O'Brien was formerly Miss Hazel
Fazenbaker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas l.. FaZenbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Goehringer
entertained with a dinner party
at Edge O. Lake, in honor of their
daughter Sandra's, 18th birthday.
Guests were Mary Ellen Frazee,
Sue Ellen Friend, Peggy Bowser
and Gail Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Collier, MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Glass visited
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Frazee on
Wednesday evening.
Allan Rush was caller in Cum
berland, Thursday and Friday
Week day callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Article and family we're Mrs.
Ada Upole. Mrs. Douglas Ward
and son, Delmar Yoder, Mrs. Har-
vey Article. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Richter Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo link
an Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Collier and daugh-
ter Nancy were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Georg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heating,
Cumberland, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fra
zee.
Rick Fluede was a Tuesday caller
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush.
Allan Rush was caller of Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss Friend, Cresaptown,
on Friday.
Rev Lloyd Trout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Article and children we're Sat
urday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mitchell and
family.
Mrs. John Leptic, Mrs. Jake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

odist Church in the Baltimore
area, gave the invocation before
the inaugural address. The Most
Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan, arch
bishop of Baltimore, gave a prayer
after the address. Rabbi Abra-
ham Shustcrman of Har Sinai
Congregation in Baltimore gave
the benediction.
Music was supplied by the U. S.
Naval Academy band, the Univer-
sity of Maryland Chapel choir and
quintet from the Hollywood
Methodist church in St Marys
county.
For her husbands Inauguration,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

the Joni Millers returned to their
home in Virginia Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Sines
spent Sunday afternoon with the
HesSes.
Accompanying Glen Schrock
and his parents on a sled ride on
Friday evening were DR. and Mrs.
Alvin Friend and children; Mr..
and Mrs Dale Evans. Mrs. Joni
Miller and children; Mrs. Albert
Sisk and Henry Petersheim.
Mrs. Noah Schrock entertained
Mrs. Allen PeterSheim, Mrs. C.
CARRIER and a number of other
ladies to a quilting several days
ago.
Nelson CARRIER and a number
of young folk were coasting on
John A. Yoder's hill on Thursday
evening.
Misses Lydia and Nancy Kin
singer, Meyersdale, spent several
days with relatives here
Mrs. Harold White spent an eve
ming recently with Mrs. William
DeBcrry, who is recovering at her
home, following an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude SWartzen-
truber were with Mrs. Allen Mac
Donald who was quite i'll, on Sat
urday and Sunday.
S. w. Slabach received word
from Wellman, Iowa, of the death
of his cousin, John Henry Slabach,
aged SO years. He is survived by
his widow, VERNE Miller Slabach;
two brothers, William and Milton;
and a number of nieces and neph-
ews, all of Wellman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Moderate Winter Weather
Prevails In The Area

Moderate winter weather is pre-
vailing in the Garrett county area
at the present time, with at least
one more day indicated before eX-
periencing much colder weather
for the weekend.
A brief rundown Of the weather
for the week:
Friday, "a degrees in early morn
ing, cloudy, up to 80 by 100 p. m,
but still cloudy; Saturday, heavy
fog in the morning with Z above
zero reading; clearing later in the
morning and up to IL degrees by
$50.
Sunday, one to one and one-half
inches of snow in early morning,
with weather moderating and snow
disappearing. There was some sun
during the day. Monday was an
other cloudy day with temperature
reading around 80 in early morn
ing. Tuesday showed a &c degree
reading with slight snow in the
morning, remaining cloudy. Tenn
perature had gone up to % by
o'clock.
Wednesday began with a % de-
gree reading. clear and moderating,
SO by 10 o'clock and 40 by p. m.
Temperature was around freezing
mark early this morning but with
much moderation and melting,
Mercury had gone up to AZ by 10
a. m. Last night was clear with a
full moon visible al night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

Mrs. Tawes wore a taupe wool
suit with a wide sheared beaver
collar and a band of the same
fur around the hcmline. She car
ried brown leather accessories and
wore a tiny lowered pillboX hat
with . short veil.
A public reception was held in
the State House Immediately fol-
lowing the inaugural address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

Two hundred fifty or more per-
sons were left homeless by a fire
in Philadelphia which destroyed
block long factory building and 20
hompe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Hoyos Sign
5 Scholastic
Cage Stors

Tommy O'Keefe, basketball
coach at Georgetown Univer-
sity, has received signed
grants-in-aid from five out
standing prospects, and now he
can't wait for registration day
in September.
If all five enroll-as he GER
tainly expects-the Hoyas will
have q freshman team superior
even to the one Of two years
ago when Jim Barry was the
ace.
The five are 6-foot-11 Frank
Hollendoner from st. Patrick's
Of Chicago, go Neil Heskin Of
Elizabeth, N. j.: 6-S Steve Sui
Ivan Of Newark, N. j.; Sc Bob
Ward Of Jersey City and So
Peter Michel Of Jesuit High Of
New Orleans.
Heskin and Ward were team
mates at st. Peters Prep in
Jersey City, and Sullivan at
tended Essex Catholic in New
ark. Hollendoner was one Of 20
boys chosed All-America by the
Scholastic Coaches Association.
Michel broke every schoolboy
scoring record in New Orleans
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
RACING REVENUE
HITS So.2 MILLION

ANNAPOLIS. July S
(AP). - Taxes on horse
racing brought Ss,25s.7T0
into the Maryland treasury
during the fiscal year ended
June 80, Etate Comptroller
Louis l.. 0oldstein reported
today.
This was an increase Of
1851. AIT over racing reve-
nues for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1862. ,
The three one-mile tracks
accounted for nearly 81
million Of the total. Bowie
led with $2,3e9. 622. followed
by Laurel with s2.3o0.73s
and Pimico with $2.l37.34
The half-mile tracks
brought In Sl,l5l,T22 and
the trotting and pacing
meets tl,ls4.57s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

champ who Is not entered in
the British Open. Is second
with e6S.0o6 and Nicklaus
third at s62,140.
Nicklaus. Gary Player and
Phil Rodgers OF La Jolla. Calf.
took their first look at the
LythAm course yesterday and.
along with Palmer and other
top players exempt from quail
flying rounds, play In an ex-
hibition tournament today for
the Prince Philip Trophy at
Blackpool North Shore.
A total OF 26i players opened
qualifying rounds Thursday for
76 spots remaining In the
British Open. Forty-four players
are exempt. Qualifying is over
80 holes.
Top Americans after the first
10 holes were Bob Marshall,
HUNTINGTON Beach. Calf, and
Jack IsaAcs Of Langley Air
Force Base. Va. Marshall had
q 70 and Isaacs 4 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BILL SMITH HURLS
NO-HIT GAME

LITTLE ROCK, Ark,
July 5 (AP).-Lefthander
Bill Smith pitched q no
hitter in the second game
of q double-header here
yesterday as Arkansas de-
feated indianapolis, 40,
in an international League
game.
Smith, former Roosevelt
High Shoot star In Wash
ington, D. c., and now the
property Of the Phillies,
chalked UP his sixth VIC
tory against eight defeats.
Morn Gigon's grand
slam home run provided
Smiths margin Of victory.
indianapolis, managed by
Rollie Hemsley, former
Senators coach, won the
opener, liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Barbara McIntire
Ousted in Golf at
Colorado Springs

COLORADO SPRINGS, July
s (AP).-Defending Champion
Barbara McIntire of Colorado
Springs was ousted yesterday
from the 21st Colorado Springs
women's invitational golf tour
nament.
Sixteen-year-old Janis Fer
raris of San Francisco side
lined Miss McIntire, 2 and /.
in the quarter-finals over the
Broadmoor course.
Carol SorenSon Of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, the 1925 Women's West
ern Amateur champion, adj
vanced to the semifinals on q
4-and-3 victory over Varbara
Fay White OF Shreveport, La.
Natasha Fife Of Wichita de-
feated medalist Anne Quasi
Wells OF Seattle, 3 and 2.
Nancy Roth of Hollywood,
Fla, beat Jean Ashley Of Colo
RADIO Springs, / UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Talk Of Palmer Slump Continues
But NickIous Isn't Buying Any

LYTHAM ST. ANNES. Eng
land. July 5 (AP).-Arnold
Palmer In q slump "HAh, "
snorts Jack Nicklaus.
"A slump like this I should
have"
Nicklaus, the Masters cham
pion, had Just finished @ prac-
tice round over the 6.836-yard
Royal Lytham and st. Annes
course. and tabled Palmer the
favorite for the British Open.
There's been q lot Of talk
about the Arnold Palmer slump
this year." Nicklaus said.
That's something Of q Joke,
isn't it2 Let's all get in q
slump. He started by winning
two or three championships
he's the top money winner and
his putter works like magic"
Nlcklaus, generally regarded
as the chief threat TO Palmer's
position as COLTS No. / pro, said
the Latrobe CPa.) better has TO
be the favorite for the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Laurel Terms
HOIidayBi|I
Huge Success

The customers smacked their
lips while track officials rubbed
their hands together with glee
yesterday as Laurel Raceway
had its first taste of q double
header program on the same
day.
The track passed out free
chicken and provided q Dixie
land band between the split
programs Of Is races and many
fans took full advantage of the
entertainment.
Dick Hutchinson, the track
president, termed the turnout
OF e,l25 and the. total handle
OF $472,375 q huge success"
The afternoon program at
tracted slightly more fans than
the night card, but the betting
was up sharply on the evening
program. The 5,015 who at
tended in the afternoon bet
$212,800, compared with the
$259,575 wagered by 1910 in
the evening.
Bobby Cherrix, who flew in
from Roosevelt Raceway yes
terday morning, drove Doc
Hobbs to an upset victory in
the featured $500 Independ-
ence Day pace in the afternoon.
Doc Hobbs, who hadn't won
In seven previous starts, won
by a length-and-a-half in
2:022s, the second best time of
the meeting.
Mighty True, owned and
driven by Gilmer Young of
Washington won the night fea-
ture. the Spirit Of 1776. Vet
eran reinsman Jack Quinn
scored a triple with Ruth's
Dream ($3.40), Champs Victory
($77) and True Wharf ($l6.
Seventeen fans collected
$694.SO in the afternoon twin
double while six cashed in
tickets worth $2,468.B0 in the
evening twin combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Woodie Held
Hurts Finger;
Out 1914 Days

CLEVELAND. July 5 (AP)-
Woodie Held, who has played
the outfield and all infield po-
sitions except first base Tor the
Indians, has q bone chip on the
index finger Of his right hand
and will be out Of action from
10 to IA days, the Indians an
nounced today.
Held was injured In practice
before yesterdays double
header with the Red Sox, but
played second base in the
opener. X-rays revealed the ex-
tent of his injury.
The Indians also announced
they were calling Infielder
Larry Brown from their jack
sonville farm club in the Inter-
national League, and that q
player, yet to be named. would
be sent out to make room for
him on the roster.
Brown, brother Of Catcher
Dick Brown Of the Baltimore
Orioles, has a .285 batting av-
erAge with Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

number of horsemen to cancel
plans to ship their stock to the
Maryland track.
Marlboro, sure Of at least IL
days Of racing, has been able
to attract a sufficient number
Of horses for its midsummer
stand.
SHORT SPRINTS - Post
time for Marlboro will be 2
pm. daily. Next Tuesday
is q dark" day at Marlboro,
thus providing an extra Satur-
day during the session. Marl-
boro's meeting will run in COM
petition with Charles Town
and Delaware Park. Vir-
ginia -owned horses continued
their magic touch at Delaware
Park yesterday. when Mrs.
Harriet N. Balls undefeated
Big Pete won the $22, 900 Dover
Stakes in convincing fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald BAH Of
Falls Church purchased the
son Of Degage and Judiciously
for $4,000 at the Kentucky
yearling sales. In winning his,
fourth straight Big Pete raiseds
his earnings for the year to
$37,325 Although Della
wares attendance Of 24,311 was
a new high for the current
meeting, the gate was consid-
cred Disappointing in view Of
last years holiday turnout Of
28,510.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

session would start tomorrow
At the moment the commits
sion is not sure when Marl-
boro's meeting will end. al
though the schedule calls for
1t to go through July q, giving
the track IS days Of racing.
This muddled state Of affairs
is due to the uncertainty sur
rounding Maryland's new rae
ing law. This is the law APP
proved at the recent session of
the Maryland Legislature that
closes three track sites and in
creases dates at the mile and
small tracks.
A State Senator, Paul A.
Dorf, who has been fighting
for q referendum on the bill,
has carried his demand to the
Circuit Court Of Maryland.
Marlboro received six addi-
tional days Of racing through
the new law. It's possible that
the court issue over the refer
endum will not be settled for
some time and that Marlboro
will get in its Is days without
interruption.
But Laurel's scheduled July
29-August "a meeting is in
jeopardy, although the COM
mission is confident that the
courts will throw out the ref
erendum demand. The uncer-
tainty over Laurel's 24-day ses-
sion already has caused a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Open title because he always
plays 50 well over here.
II don't know why IL is"
Nicklaus said. but Arnold all
ways plays very well here. He's
o great putter. and In Britain
1t Is essential that you putt well
because reaching the green "a
much more difficult here than
ct home"
Palmer, former United States
Open and Masters champ who
has won two straight British
Open crowns, opens defense OF
his title over the par 34-36-70
Lytham and st. Annes course
Wednesday. He arrived yester-
day but was unable TO get In
o practice round. Hes sched-
uled to get into action in an
exhibition tournament today.
Palmer pushed his money
winnings 10 1 record ts5,5l5
with his victory In the Cleve-
land Open Monday. Julius
Boros, the United States Open