davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
fMothey Church, Christ Scientist = Christ
Jesus Kingdom : Huordn is Of The
D-EuJ! Commandments BreakesI

Charles Pero and Fred Ferris OF the Comm''fee TOT
Keeping Our Water Pure and Safe said they were nspP
TO SEQ that not going to get sodium fvorde " oo
water system The people have decided the ISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Continued on Next Page)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Local Sorority Meets

Nancy Hardesty and June Har-
vey were hostcsses to the meet
ing of the local Tau Phi Lambda
sorority at Cornish Manor, Feb
ruary 10. Money making ideas
we're discussed The group will
sell Easter candy.
Mrs. Leona Wilt gave a report
on progress for the Convention
planning committee. Mrs. Wilt,
chairman, was elected as chapter
delegate to the convention. Alter
mates are Janet Paugh and Nancy
Hardesty. The latter reported the
local chapter was second in the
national publicity contest for De-
cember.
Mrs Kathryn Daley. state man
ager Parkersburg, was the speaker
and special guest. Refreshments
were served
Members ar planning to attend a
convention planning meeting at
Cumberland this evening. Mem
bers planning to attend may con-
tact Mrs. Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruegsegger
returned to their home Sunday
night after having spent over two
weeks in Florida where they
visited Mrs Ruegsegger's brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
F. Joyce, Lake Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foley. Can
ton. O.. announce the birth of a
son on Wednesday, February q.
Mrs. Foley was 5he former Rose
Marie Rice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry f. Dewey" Rice, Mt.
Lake Park.
DR.. Eugene I. Baumgartner. Oak
land. was reappointed member of
the Council on Scientific Assembly
of the American Medical associa-
tion, according 10 an announcement
by the chairman of the AMA's
board of trustees in Chicago.
First 1t. Jack A. Roth and Miss
Tina Rogers. Fort Knox, KY, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Roth. Cpl. and Mrs. Stanley
Savage. Fort Knox, accompanied
them and visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Beckman. at North
Glade.
The Ev. United Brethren church
of Swanton will have a fellowship
supper Friday, March l. at $50,
at the new church. The missionary
society members will be in charge
of the program Friends and neigh
bors are invited TO the covered
dish affair.
Gordon Douglass has returned
to Oakland after a business trip
to points in Florida and along the
cast coast. One of the Flying
Scots, manufactured in Oakland
by the Douglass Boat company. is
entered in the Baltimore boat
show now being held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

Miss Marie Little has returned
to her home after having spent
several months with her sister.
Mrs. j. V. Bundus in Chicago. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey and
son, Washington. d. c., spent the
weekend here with the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
White 9Th street.
Mrs. Harry Bittinger, Jr., and
two daughters, Washington d. c..
are spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glot-
felty. north of town.
The Oakland Employment office
announced this morning it had
four openings for women in sales
work, but no eligible persons on
file who could qualify.
Graduating classes of 1918 and
1888, Frostburg State Teachers
college, will be honored at the
annual alumni association luncheon
Saturday, May IA, it was announ-
ced.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Groves, Jes-
sups, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Groves mother Mrs.
Edward p Kahl, in Mt. Lake Park,
returning to their home last Sat
urday.
Thomas V. Barcom was named
president of the Frostburg Rotary
club at its last meeting. Mr.. Dau-
com, now instructor il Frostburg
State Teachers college, was
former teacher in the local high
school.
A son. David Wayne, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles,
Richmond, Va, on February 20.
Mrs. Bowles is the former Joan
Smith. Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S. Smith. South
Third street. This is the couples
fifth child and fifth son.
Mrs. Eugene Greenhouse. ORR
entail, S. c.. was a guest of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Elliott over the week
end Also visiting them was
Charles Greenhouse, a student at
Potomac State college. Keyser, and
a nephew of Mrs. Greenhouse.
Homer Bennett and his grand
father, A. D. Naylor, who had
spent several days in Florida re-
turned to Oakland Tuesday of last
week and on Wednesday Mr.. Nay
Tor entered Garrett County Me
mortal hospital suffering from an
attack OF influenza. He returned
to his home this Monday and is
much improved in health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Pre- OreunizotionoI Session
Held BY Optimists

AS a iollow-up meeting to one
he'd on Thursday. February 81,
persons interested in the organi-
cation Of IN Optimist club in Oak
land. met last night at Cornish
manor
Scheduled to be present were
Ell Tender. Dave Davis and Ray
Teets, members of the Dundalk
club Davis was scheduled for
speaker. The Dundalk club is
sponsoring the Oakland, should it
be definitely organized Twenty
five members are needed in order
to obtain a charter. it was stated
by Cheston H. Browning, Jr,. one
of those interested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Four Births Occur

Four births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, all
boys.
On the 22nd son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Martin Wilt, route l,
Oakland.
On the oath a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Edmund Kinser, Jr..
SWanton.
On the 25th son to Mr.. and
Mrs. John William Mckenzie, route
2, Frostburg; a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Lee Schmidt. Horse Shoe
Run, w. Va.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted q patients and discharged
43. Census this morning was as.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
K. of p. Observes
Anniversary Event

Some 200 members and guests
of Garrett Lodge No. 113. Knights
of Pythias, attended the annual
Ladies' night celebration last Fri
day evening at Castle Hall. The
event marked the 99th anniversary
of the order. and the 74th year for
the local lodge.
Ira Wilmington, Grand Chan
cellor of Maryland, presented 25-
year jewels to Eta Bray, Ricahrd
L. Davis, Clifford Phillips and
Baity Ridder. George f. Codding-
ton. Grand Prelate of Maryland,
introduced state officers present
The address of welcome was
given by Roscoe Swigcr, Chan
cellor Commander of the local
lodge Entertainment was provided
by Sally Hoffman. Amanda Craver.
JUDY Simpson, Karen Edgar. John
Purbaugh. David Zimmerman in
strumental and vocal selections,
and singing group of high school
students. James Cropp led group
singing with Mrs. Cropp as pianist.
and Mrs Dorothy Purbaugh was
accompanies for an instrumental
solo.
Friday evening March l. the
rank of Page will be conferred
at the organization regular meet
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
WSCS Circles To Meet

Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of St. PauTs
Methodist church will meet next
Wednesday evening following
Lenten services.
Circle l, Mrs. S. T. Naylor.
leader, will meet at the church
with Mrs Emerson Cross and Mrs.
Mildred Ashby co-hO5tcsses.
Circle 2. Miss Icie Friend. leader,
and Circle 3, Mrs. Ray Teets
leader. will also meet at the
church.
Circle q. Mrs. Robert J. Flaher-
ty, leader. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Scott Shirer with Mrs.
George Stuck assisting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Recreation Is Topic
For Homemakers

Recreation and Too Much
Time of Youth" will be the topic
of the month for homemaker clubs
of the county, it was announced by
Miss Ethel Grove. home demon
stration agent. The topic will be
presented by the agent.
Three meeting dates were listed.
March 5, Casselman Valley club,
8 p. m, home of Mrs. D. w. Klotz.
March 6, Grantsville club, 2 p.
m. home of Mrs John Folk
March 7, New Germany club,
100 p. m. home of Mrs. Bernard
Merrill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Dwelling Destroyed
By Flames Monday

A four room dwelling owned by
Keith Steyer, and occupied by
Junior Hardesty and his family
was completely destroyed by fire
of undetermined origin about 8
O'Clock Monday morning.
The home was located on the
Steyer mine road southeast of
Loeb Lynn Heights. Some OF the
HardeSty children had gone to
school. The family was able to get
few articles out of the house.
The family is now residing at the
home of Mr.. Hardesty's father
temporarily.
The Oakland firemen were
called but not before the building
had been completely consumed,
since it was two miles to a tele-
phone The Steyer road was
Blocked by snowdrifts. The build
ing was only partially covered by
insurance.
The Oakland firemen answered
two alarms during the week. Tues
day afternoon a washing machine
motor in the home of Stanley
Weese and family, near the Weber
greenhouse. had become ignited
and the firemen were called. The
flames were out on arrival The
frame dwelling is owned by Arthur
Wolf.
A flue fire at the home of AL
bert Dewitt in ROSedale on Satur-
day morning about 8 o'clock. was
the cause of the second call to the
department There was no dam
age.
A space probe OF Venus shows
the planet is hot 800 degrees and
dark and cannot support life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

A space probe OF Venus shows
the planet is hot 800 degrees) and
dark and cannot support life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

Thomas d. Right left Saturday
night for a business trip to points
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.. Davis
are both i'll at their home on 9Th
street as the result of attacks of
influenza.
Charles Menkc and son. Jimmy.
Of Washington. d. c.. were re-
cent visitors of MIR and Mrs. Ken
meth Iardesty
Cecil ITauser spent several days
with his parents at Red House
after being patient at the Wal
ter Reed hospital in Washington.
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoover Pelton
and family spent Sunday after
noon in Hancock where they
visited relatives and attended the
conservation of the Methodist
church there.
Miss Joyce McClung, employed
in the L, S Department of Agri-
culture in Washington, spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason McClung. on
Mason street.
A rccruiter from the u. S. De
partment of Agriculture in Wash
ington will be in the office of the
Department of Employment Sc
curity Alder street. on Wednes-
day March tC interview inter-
ested persons seeking positions of
clcrk-typist or clerk-stenographer.
Karen Sue Yutzy. who received
a straight A rating at Frostburg
State Teachers college the past
semester. has enrolled for a medi-
cal secretarlal course i'll Fairmont,
W. Va. beginning February l. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G Harold Yutzy.
Crccl Yutzy, of Baltimore, and
Wayne Yutzy, York, Pa. visited
their mother. Mrs. A. F. Yutzy
over the weekend. Mrs. Yutzy has
been i'll at her home on Third
street and on Monday she entered
Broaddus hospital in Philippi, W.
Va, for q medical check-up.
Mrs John Browning. Joe NJ
Carlson and james Ashby of Oak
land. are among those who have
agreed to take the Carnegie
course. planned to be held at
KingWood, w. Va, starting March
T. Twenty already have enrolled.
The course is being sponsored by
the KingWood Lions club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Chapter For Retarded
Children To Meet March !

Members Of the Garrett County
Chapter for Retarded Children
will meet at the Green street
school on Friday evening, March
l, at o'clock.
Miss Pam Pamer. speech thera-
pist for the crippled children's
league, Cumberland, will be the
speaker. The meeting is contingent
upon the weather
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

AFL-CIO asked for a s. hour
week but President reaffirmed 40
hour week stand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our loving
husband and father, Chris Sines.
who passed away February q.
1850.
You left us a beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told
But to us who loved and lost
Your memory will never grow old.
Sadly missed by Wife
and Children
ADV IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Heard Before

On the other hand, the Soviet
Union has heard some Of Mr..
Kennedy's arms control plans be-
fore, such as ban on under
ground nuclear tests with ade-
quate inspection, without the
least enthusiasm.
The President did, however,
come UP with a new and sur
prising proposal for cooperation.
He suggested that the United
States and the Soviet Union make
a Joint effort TO send the first
men - presumably one American
and one Russian-to the moon.
The offer, which drew most Of
the headlines in q well-received
speech that was even applauded
by Mr.. Gromyko and the Soviet
delegation, raised q lot Of eye
brows.
Mr.. Kennedy had been, until as
recently as this past July, stress
ing the "race-to-the-moon" idea
and the Importance Of the COM
petition with the USSR in outer
space achievements. both from q
military and from q prestige point
Of view. Here he was reversing
his policy In response to q recent
Russian overture. Cooperation in
space ventures Is fine, some OBJ
servers pointed out, but why. sud-
denly, is the President willing to
delay the achievement Of putting
a man on the moon, as any CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
RusseHs Stand

Clearly, he was like a political
candidate who sees his opponents
lead slSyrocket as the number Of
unreported districts dwindles. And
he knew 1t. Still, the knowledge
Of almost certain defeat did not
dim the power. Of his arguments
or the vigor with which he pre-
sented them.
The main thrust of the Russell
statement against the treaty,
which bars nuclear testing In the
atmosphere, underwater and in
olterspace but permits under
ground shots, is, briefly. this:
It is q direct step toward uni
lateral disarmament because it
provides for no inspection and
offers the Russians ample oppor-
tunity to cheat; it makes 1t easier
for the United States to be pres
sured by world opinion into &c
cepting q ban on underground
testing without adequate inspec-
ton and permits the Russians to
protect their lead in the tech
nology Of large weapons and to
catch UP with US, through under
ground testing, In the field Of
small weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Shock Waves

The result sent shock waves
across the nation. 1t killed and
wounded more persons than all
previous Birmingham bomhingS
combined. Dead were four little
girls attending Sunday School,
one Of them so close to the blast
that she could only be identified
by her ring and tattered dress.
Twenty three other Negroes were
injured. In the aftermath Of riot
ing, two Negro youths were &C.
cidentally shot to death.
There has been much talk
about the Southern way Of life,"
editorialized the Montgomery
Journal. IF the phrase means
anything, Sundays barbaric
crime was a bestial assault on it
beyond anything in our memory
- Alabama can now view the
sickness within ITSELF"
Into Montgomery rushed a
force Of Is FBI agents, on the
presumption that explosives had
been transported across State
lines. 1t was a questionable theory,
but no one protested. A plea by
the stricken city brought $50 State
troopers to bolster local police.
All across the nation in news
papers and pulpits, the conscience
of white America was stirred and
shamed. Negroes scheduled me-
mortal marches in a score of
cities including Washington, a
sad postscript to the moving
Freedom March here August %.
Also planned was a march to lay
a black wreath at Alabama Gov
ernor Wallace's door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Focus on Arms Control

Observers looked to the words
of the two most important speak
ers Of the week for clues that
might be contained in the propos-
ais they presented. What they
found was q heavy emphasis by
both Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Gromyko on arms control and
disarmament.
At times the President and the
Russian advanced similar pro-
posals, such as agreements to
guard against surprise attack and
to ban nuclear weapons from out
er space. Indeed, in a large meas
ure, either leader could have cas-
lily read the others speech for his
own.
But there is one factor which
fairly shouts against over-opti-
mism: Almost every proposal put
forth by each side has been Of
fered beforehand without sub
sequent agreement.
Certainly. Mr.. Gromyko's sug-
gestions for easing the cold war
were coolly received by Washing
ton officialdom as old hat. Some
Of them, like the provision of
nuclear-free zones in several
areas Of the world and a reduc-
ton Of foreign forces" in Ger
many, have little appeal to the
West. His headline catching pro-
posal for an 18-nation summit
meeting Tin Moscow next year,
on disarmament was not new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Birmingham Bomb
Sets Off New Crisis

native North Carolinian who is an
attorney and former Secretary of
the Army. Their mission: Get the
two races to begin talking across a
negotiating table.
The move followed a perceptive
inspection trip by Burke Marshall,
assistant attorney general for civil
rights. Montgomery, he found,
suffers a breakdown in commune
cation. There is a "chasm" be-
tween whites and Negroes.
Following the bombing, for ex-
ample, Mr.. Marshall discovered
that no city official had made any
effort to talk with Negro, leaders.
He was the first white leader to
do so. There are no Negroes on
the city police force, no Negro
sheriffs. Negroes have complained
repeatedly of police brutality. The
result is massive suspicion and
distrust of white leadership and
law-enforcement. Negroes or
ganize their own guards, police
their own neighborhoods against
bombings. In such an atmosphere,
violence can easily erupt again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

operative effort with its monu-
mental problems would require?
In addition to the gains in
East-West harmony that the
President suggested conceivably
could eventuate, these reasons
have been mentioned:
Q Congress already is losing en-
thuSiaSm for the American moon
venture. which many are now con-
ceding will cost much more than
the original estimate Of $40 bill
lion and may even top $40 billion.
This was indicated recently when
Congress cut several hundred
million dollars from the presiden-
tial space requests.
o We are not and never have
been certain that the Russians,
who probably cannot afford o
costly crash program for putting
q man on the moon IS well as
we, actually have such q program
under way.
. The United States lunar pro-
gram (Apollo) has slipped consid-
erably and the early estimates
that we will land a man on the
moon and bring him back by 1867
have had to be scratched. It is
now touch-and-go whether we
will be able to do 1t at any time
before 1870 at the earliest.
The Soviet reaction to Mr..
Kennedy's initiative is being ar1x-
iously awaited. Neither Tass nor
Moscow radio mentioned it in
their summaries Of the Presidents
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

tell his colleagues why he would
vote against the treaty, there was
no doubt that he was a leader in
opposition.
His was no exercise in polemics.
He said he had tried hard to bring
himself to support the treaty-he
desired peace as strongly as any
one who favored ratification. But,
after studying all the facets Of the
proposal. he concluded that II can
not in good conscience" vote for it.
One Of the most influential men
in the Senate. the gentlemanly
Georgian had no illusions about
his influence in this instance. The
polls had reported that mini
mum OF rs Senators were commit
ted to the treaty and that only q
handful Of the others were claSsi-
fled as doubtful" Thirteen had
announced their opposition. Rati-
fication takes two-thirds Of those
present and voting or 81 If sll 100
Senators participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Troops Move

The entire situation In that
part OF the Notwithstanding on
the South China Seas filled
with peril and armed conflict is
not out Of the question. mdonesia
had already. In anticipation of
Malaysia's formation. sent addi-
tional special forces units to In
donesian Borneo to reinforce
troops deployed along the Sarawak
border. Indonesian-arme "rebels"
have crossed this border In raid
ing parties several times this past
summer.
Equally serious, however, is the
deterioration Of Indonesian- British
relations.
Indonesian mobs, there being no
sign Of Government troops or
police nearby to maintain order.
sacked and burned the British
Embassy and the homes Of many
British diplomatic officials In the
1ndonesian capital Of Jakarta last
week. The mobs were protesting
the fact that Britain Is the No. /
sponsor Of Malaysia.
The British Ambassador, An
drew Gilchrist, whose car was set
afire, sent three dispatches to
London which already have be-
come rather famous. They we're:
l. Further violent attack on
embassy now in progress. No pre-
ventive action by forces Of law and
order"
2. Rioters in building and
breaking It UP. No action by police
yet"
3. Building on fire. Got TO
leave now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Wet Nam:
Tide Turned?

President Diem on Monday
lifted martial law in South Wet
Nam.
President Kennedy, in discuss
ing United States relations with
South Wet Nam recently declared
that we were going to do what
we could to persuade President
Diem to make policy, perhaps
personnel" changes which would
regain the support Of the Wet
Namese people In their fight
against the Communist Wet Cong
guerrillas.
What we have done since that
time to pressure Mr.. Diem, be-
sides raising q threat to reduce
our financial aid to the Saigon
government, has not been APP
parent.
Nevertheless, the South Wet
Nam President last week acted
to ease further the tension in
his country brought about by his
conflict with the Buddhists.
He lifted martial law. the cur
few and press censorship.
So much for policy; what about
personnel?
If American Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge really did, as highly
reliable" sources reported, urge
Mr.. Diem to send Ngo Dinh Nhu,
his brother and closest adviser,
out Of the country. there Is no
indication at all that Mr.. Diem
will follow the suggestion. CAS-
old Wet NameSe hands asked after
noting the strong ties Of the
mandarin Ngo family: Would
President Kennedy Danish
Bobby?")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

The Nation mOurned four
Negro girls killed in a church
bombing and two Negro boys
later shot to death in Birming-
ham, Ala, last week. Negro
leaders withdrew a demand for
Federal troops, however, after
President Kennedy named a
twO-man panel to try peace
talks there.
In the last eight years, Negroes
in Birminghom, Ala, have been
the targets Of 81 bombings. Up
to last Sunday morning, 20 of
them had been injured in such
attacks. Since World War II, the
Birmingham bombings have to-
tailed about so.
The hit-and-run technique of
hurting dynamite has gained favor
among segregationists because 1t
leaves so few clues. Not one of
the bombings has ever resulted
in a conviction, and in only one
case were whites even arrested.
And in that instance, it was Negro
volunteer guards, not Birmingham
police. who seized the suspects.
SO common have the explosions
become, in fact, that one section
has come to be called Dynamite
Hill. Because the explosive is
widely used in Birmingham in
dustry, it is readily available.
Last Sunday morning at 1925
am, an unknown hand lowered
an estimated 10 sticks Of dynamite
into q stairwell outside the Six
teenth Street Baptist Church in
Birmingham and lit a fuse.