davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

for next years election" they
say. The Democrats report
they already are organized in
81 Of the city's 100 precincts
for next years election in
which District residents will
vote for President for the first
time.
Secretary OF Labor and
Mrs. Willard Wirtz and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Augusta
Hawkins OF California are CO.
chairmen OF the Democratic
cruise. Mr.. Hawkins is a new
member Of the House, whose
new Democratic members all
have been invited as special
guests.
Chairman OF the Republic
can cruise Is Philip A. Qua
rino, a local businessman,
member Of the District O. o.
p. Central Committee, and
special assistant 10 the Dis
trict Chairman for rationale
ties and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Senator Grows Sideburns
Frank Church CuItvutes Them for Idaho Fete

'T.FK." In large letters. II
you could get close enough
to read the small print, you
found 1t stood for TOO Many
Kennedys."
Another popular one was:
Don't Worry. They're Only
80 Miles Away"
The latest, in bright orange
letters on a black background
reads: Ban the Brothers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
by BETTY BEALE

4 million more adult women
than men in this country.
Yet single persons are taxed
at almost twice the rate
married persons are, which
means that single women
are being penalized by the
Government for a status
that 4 million of them
can't possibly change. Sena-
tor Mccarthy, who is about
to introduce a bill that will
reduce their taxes (which the
administration is not backing)
says that If the Congress
fails to pass 1t, in all justice
1t must pass a law that will
permit polygamy, at least in
name only. The text support
ing this is from Isaiah, Chap
ter 4, Verse L:
"And in that day seven
women shall take hold of one
man saying. we will eat our
own bread, and wear our own
apparel; only let us be called
by thy name, to take away
our reproach."
Over 1850 years later, and
we're still asking for justicel
Valentino we salute you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

What does the rest Of the
family do when q United
States Senator suddenly
starts growing an unlikely
looking set of sideburns?
You find you have the
most amazing compulsion to
rush up to people and ex-
plain away his looking so
extraordinary. Our push to
conformity is much greater
than I realized" says Mrs.
Frank Church Of Idaho.
Senator Church, like most
Of the male population Of
Idaho, has been cultivating
sideburns in connection with
this years Tooth anniversary
celebration of Idaho's becom-
ing a territory.
Back home a man stands
out II he doesn't have side
burns" Bethene Church says.
"They even make q great
ceremony Of throwing people
into Jail If they don't play
along"
But here in Washington
the sideburns do look q little
odd" she conceded ruefully.
People have accused him of
everything from being a beat
mix to going back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Club Makes
Contribution

The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club Of Washington re-
Gently made a $500 contribu-
ton to send 10 boys and 10
girls to the summer camp of
the Boys Clubs of America.
In March the club pre-
sented $1,000 to the National
Capital Optimist Club to be
applied to their annual con-
tribution of over $4,000 to the
Boys Clubs Of America in
promotion Of the program
Friend of the Boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Russian JOG

Undersecretary Of Com
merce Franklin d. Roosevelt,
jr., says the Russians always
can be counted on to get in a
propaganda pitch. even In the
most unlikely places.
He recently was comforting
with the Charge d'Affaires at
the Russian Embassy about
transportation. he said. par
ticularly about q railroad be-
tween Moscow and Leningrad
on which trains travel at
100 miles an hour.
Unlike most railroads,
which conform TO the con-
tours Of the land, the Mos
cow-Lenin rails follow an abb
solutely straight path be-
tween the two cities, with the
exception Of one jog, Mr..
Roosevelt said.
The Russian explained that
the line Is SO straieht because
the car under whose regime
It was built ordered II that
way. The car laid a ruler on
a map, and drew exactly
where he wanted the rail 10
go. Unfortunately. the czar's
finger overlapped the rulers
edge at one point. and he
drew around II. That ac-
counts for the Jog In the
otherwise straight roadbed.
"of course. Mr.. Khrush-
chev would not have been so
clumsy" the Russian OBJ
served TO FDR, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Needle for Bundy

White House Special AS
sistant McGeorge Bundy. q
Republican. got q not-so-
gentle needle the other day
from the brilliant and witty
Mrs. Walt w. Rostow. whose
husband, now ct the State
Department, used 10 be Mr..
Bundy's White House Deputy.
Introducing Bundy to the
woman's National Demo
cratic Club, Mrs. Rostow
noted that both Of them had
started out as Republicans.
But I saw the light In coll
lege," she said. "It's taken
him q little longer"
Mrs. Rostow said she had
requested biographical data
from the White House about
Mr.. Bundy, and was en-
chanted TO see that II listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Boxer Rebellion. One man
asked II this was another
manifestation Of the Vests
being way out?'"
A young tourist. spotting
the Senator In the Capitol
corridor, asked In all serious
ness II shat was Wyatt
Earp?"
The only people who i'm
mediately understand what
is going on are fellow-Sen-
ators who used to be State
Governors. Mrs. Church says.
Most Of them have gone
through some kind Of Prom
tier Day" celebration In their
home State. They get the
point right away-especially
since Frank started wearing
q string tie TO complete the
outfit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
G. 0. P. Humor

Republicans, who are short
on Presidential timber 10 beat
the drums about, are keep
ing the political pot bubbling
by picking away at Demo-
Gratis with humorous bumper
stickers.
Last years favorite was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

him as general factotum"
at the White House.
The dictionary, she re-
ported, defines factotum as
"a servant who manages his
masters affairs"-and also
as a "busybody."
Perusing the biographical
data further, Mrs. Rostow
said, she came across this:
Politically, he is a Republic
can"
why would he have put
in that sentence?" she unused
aloud. "In his apolitical soul.
what Is hep"
Mr.. Bundy, in response,
said he used to think Of Mrs.
Rostow (who with her hus-
band used to teach at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, and who now
teaches graduate students at
American University as "the
more winning half Of the best
package deal in academic
life"
Now" he said. II think Of
her as the girl we have to
keep out Of the files"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Man the Ships

Republicans and Demo-
Gratis both will take to the
river this week.
District Central Commit
tees of both parties have
scheduled trips down the
Potomac on the George
Washington, the new ship
which replaced the familiar
Mt. Vernon.
The COP. cruise will be
on Tuesday, the Democrats
on Thursday.
The tab is IS for either
cruise, but the Democrats are
giving the faithful more for
their money - specifically
fried chicken box suppers and
a girl vocalist, June Norton,
formerly with Duke Ellington
to sing with the band. Bobby
Fielder and the Blue Notes.
Beer and soft drinks viii be
sold on board.
Republicans say any one
who wants can bring his own
picnic supper aboard. Music
will be provided by the Sen
Tor Promers."
Republicans say ruefully
they know the Democrats are
giving more. But we're try
ing to make money on it,"
they say, I'VE won't If we
feed EN-"
Democrats agree they won't
clear much money. I'VE are
thinking Of 1t more as q way
to get Democrats together,
and launch our precinct drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

| S;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

Start at the of this Feetside pickup. Grab the
tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches
keep it tight. Now unfasten them and let down the
gate. Jump up and down it. Does it sag? Notice
how the chains wrapped in rubber so they won't
rattle or mar paint.
Now look at the lower side panels. Two walls. You
might dent the inside but it won't show through.
The floor will never rust It's select wood not metal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Awards Ceremony Is
Featured By Troop 81

An awards ceremony and candle
light investiture service featured
meeting of Girl Scout troop 81,
held last Monday evening at the
scout hall The girls also observed
the troops fourth birthday with
lighted birthday cakes.
Mrs. Stanley Snyder and Mrs.
William Glotfelty, leaders, in
vested the new girls with the senior
girl scout pins and world pins.
They were Carol Lawton Fannie
Hinebaugh. June Cato and SUI
anne Faulkcr. Carol LaWton also
was awarded the Pioneer badge
and her curved bar rank.
The senior five-point pin was
awarded to JEANNE Martin, Janna
Naylor, Lynne Malone, Cora Lee
Unger, Sandra Sacher and Pat
Castilow This is given for camp
ing skills, service in the COM
munity, knowledge of emergency
preparation, knowledge of the girl
scout council and expanded inter-
ests.
A library service aide bar was
earned by Janna Naylor who has
served in the Ruth Enlow Library
last year and is continuing this
year A program service aide bar
was earned by Lynne Malone who
has assisted intermediate troop 155
last year and is continuing this
year. Several senior scouts will be
giving service this year at elemen-
tary schools, Methodist church
school, hospital and library.
Year pins were given: Darlene
Nethken and Sheila Travis, 5 years;
Sharon Finn, Linda Friend, Lynn
Malone, Dianne Morrow, Janna
Naylor, Bonnie Ridder, Carol Law
ton, Suzanne Faulkner and Fannie
HlneDaugh, b years; ShelDy ASnDy,
Shirley Bernard. Linda Fike, Joy
Glotfelty, Linda Nally. Gloria
Pennington, Stanya Snyder and
Carol Unger, years; Sandra
Sacher and Cora Unger, 8 years;
Pat Castilow and JEANNE Martin,
8 years; Annabel!e Thomas, 10
years.
The troop committee includes
Mrs Kenneth Ridder, Mrs Asa
Nethken, Mrs. Darrell Malone and
Mrs. Clayton White. The troop is
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's club, Oak
land and is affiliated with the
Shawnee Girl Scout council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Report Of State

Continued from Page One)
S8,364.15 for area redevelopment
act; S7,90984 for national defense
education act; S1O,99O.3S for school
milk; with the total S1.41S,799.2O.
Under distribution of state and
federal funds was the following:
Income tax, S4O5.59 for Accident;
Sl9037 for Deer Park; S36555 for
Friendsville; 1881 SO for Grants
vile; S312.O5 for Kitzmiller; S348. SO
for Loeb Lynn Heights; S1,201 So
for Mt Lake Park; $6,42537 for
Oakland; and S31 ,469S9 for the
county, for total of SAL ,6O092
Admissions tax, $50, Accident;
Friendsville, SS4O6; Grantsville,
S1376; Kitzmiller, S6.O6; Oakland,
S43S90; and county, S51961.
Corporation franchise tax: Acct
dent $50, FricndsviIle. 1915;
Grantsville, $40. Kitzmillcr, $11 25;
Mt Lake Park, $3.50; Oakland,
$28750; county, S162.5O. Tax on
horse racing. county, $l70G984;
Motor vehicle fuel tax: S1.534 43,
Accident; $3,276.41, Deer Park;
S2,63151, Fricndsvillc: $1,83835,
Grantsvillc; S2,764.94, Kitzmiller;
S2,95025, Loeb Lynn; S8,75439, Mt
Lake; S10,65204, Oakland: $780,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

wolves doing something nee
essary and useful. I've worked
as a hospital volunteer and l
know that I'll be happy help
ing patients who can't help
themselves"
Suzie, the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Albert V. Willett, Jr.,
spent last summer as Candy
Stripe volunteer in Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington. Her
father, a chemist, is an eXecu-
tive with the Du Pont Com
pany.
I'm aware that occasionally
a tiny minority of teens get
into trouble and make head
lines" Suzie says, ''but I'll bet
that if they found work which
they enjoyed, even this small
fraction would stay out of
trouble. l think that most of
all, a teenager wants to feel
respected and needed. l guess
in that sense, we're no differ
ent from anyone else"
Popular Events Planned
From telephone and letter
surveys among TAPS all over
the country, Suzie reports that
the following TAP activities
are shaping up as the most
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

Now please sit in the cab minute. Comfortable?
1t also is double walled and the roof is insulated. Let's
start 'er up and look for washboard road Chevrolet
coil-sprng suspensions fight road shock better than
other types good for the truck, load and the driver
There other things. But you see why this is
truck that does job without lot of pamperng. It's
built right. Which is why it's usually worth more at
trade-n When would you like us to deliver it?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Teen Talk TransIotors Needed
For Events in March OF Dimes

What's a gym jam? A Sail;
hop? A Sock shuttle?
Do you give up? Want a
translation?
All three are names of
dances that will be held by
teenagers across the coun-
try this January in honor
of the 25th Anniversary
March of Dimes.
The authority for this infor-
nation is blonde, hazel-eyed
beauty who is national chair
man for the Teen Age Pro-
gram (TAP) of The National
Foundation March of Dimes.
She's Suzie Willett, 10, Will
mington, Del, a freshman at
Russell Sage College, Troy,
NY, where she is studying
nursing. She became a March
of Dimes volunteer several
years ago because she wanted
to help people"
An enthusiastic worker, she
travelled the state of Delaware
and showed high school stu
dents how they could help car
ry out the March of Dimes
programs to fight birth defects,
arthritis and polio-a trio of
cripplers of concern to young
people as well as to older age
groups.
Is Top Tap
This fall and winter, as the
top TAP, she's been CORE
spending and talking with
teens all over the country, adj
vising them how they can
make themselves useful in
March of Dimes activities in
their home towns.
Gust about ali the teens I've
met in my travels for the
March of Dimes really want to
do something constructive" "
Suzie says. Most of them join
TAP groups because this gives
them an opportunity to con-
tribute to the life of their COM
munity.
There have been several
national surveys which show
that DR.. Jonas Salk, who de-
veloped the killed-virus polio
vaccine solely with March of
Dimes support, is a hero to
teens. It's easy to see why. DR..
Salk is a dedicated man, alb
sorbed in his humanitarian
work. Teens are very idealistic
and they gladly give their re-
Spect to anyone who earns it.
'I'm going to be a nurse be-
cause want a career that in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Orval l.. Teets,
Swanton, announce the engagement
of their daghter, Linda Lee, to
Pvt. Alvey Grant Friend, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland B. Friend
also of Swanton.
Miss Teets was graduated from
Southern High School in 1861 and
attended Frostburg State Teachers
College.
Pvt. Friend was graduated from
Southern High School in 1858 and
was employed by Briggs and Com
pany, Washington, D. c., until he
entered the Army IN September
1862. He is now stationed at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma.
Nc definite date has been set
for their wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

$3.50, county, for total of S543,-
980.71.
Motor Vehicle revenue: $299.38,
Accident; S63924, Deer Park;
S513.42, Friendsville; S35867
Grantsville: $53945, Kitzmiller;
S575.61, Loeb Lynn; $1,708.02, Mt,
Lake Park; S2,O7S27, Oakland;
S89,42117, county.
Distilled Spirits: $5,676 to coun-
ty; tobacco tax, S68,87S.79 to coun-
ty.
Clerks of the courts, licenses:
S25208, Accident; S38162, Deer
Park; S67O5O, Friendsville; ST.
077.55, Grantsville; S30475, Kitz-
miller; $402.50, Loeb Lynn; S35466
Mt. Lake Park; S5,65762, Oakland;
S7OO7.36, county; recordation tax,
S1711135 for county.
Public assistance, $40, 53796 for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

use taxes: Garrett, S261 668.39
Cash receipts paid by clerks of
the courts, registers of wills and
sheriffs: Garrett, S6,7S167 total,
with S1,141.73 from music box
licenses; S525.28 as 3 percent COM
mission on locally shared licenses,
S3325 for notary commissions,
S679 as penalty on licenses; S26.14
for recordation, with S5,07462 ex-
cess fees of office.
Register of Wills, Garrett, S16,-
314.89 total; collateral inheritance
of 712 percent, S9,91967; collateral
inheritance of percent, S1,13080;
direct inheritance, 1881; commits
sions of executors and administra-
tors, 81 ,4O8.92; interest on inherit
ance tax, $3.50.
License receipts from clerks of
courts paid to state treasury: Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

popular benefits for the 1868
March of Dimes:
Q Dances head the list, rang
ing from informal sock hops
to Silver Anniversary Balls,
glittering events which call
for formal gowns and gar
denias.
o Street sales.--future seems to
be an endless supply of
items which TAPS plan to
sell. These include tiny
plastic Rainbow Clutches,
balloons, lollipops, peanuts,
donuts and carnations,
among dozens of other
products.
Q Auctions - club members
auction off their services to
the highest bidder for day
or an afternoon, working as
secretaries, baby sitterS, shoe
sinners and the like.
I'm thrilled that TAPS are
so willing to pitch in and work
for the March of Dimes" Suzie
says. This just proves one
thing I've felt for some time
most of today's teens are ideal
istic, and they are searching
for ways to express their
idealism."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

county.
Under public assistance appropri-
atoms: old age assistance, S116,-
925.10; aid TO dependent children,
$21O,544.39; blind, S2,371.5O; aid to
permanently and totally disabled,
$50, 57486 general public assist
ance, S13,38541; general public as
sistance to employables, S157 IA;
boarding care for children, $751;
1876; and administration, $751;
281.70.
Corporation franchise tax re-
ceipts; from Garrett county, ST.
COS.
Receipts from income tax: Gar
rett county, ,O8O.43, with $780,
32760 from individual, $12,238.75
from corporations and S514.O8 from
fiduciary.
Receipts from retail sales and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagcing backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 3 A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the 3 miles of kidney tubes. So get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over 60 years. For convenience, buy
the large size. Get Doan's Pills tOdayl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

graduated from Howard County
Senior High School and attended
Columbia Bible College. Her fiance
was graduated from Northern High
School and attended Catherman's
Business School. He is with the
American Instrument Company. A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

rett. Cigaret, special retailer,
1851 40: music box, S46312; vending
machines, S137.75; other licenses,
S18937.
Estimated state tax levy from
county based upon aSseSsable
basis: SCI ,6841O, based on IS cents
per $780,
Summary of fees and emolu-
ments reported by clerks of courts:
collected, S33,65962; salary of
clerk, $4,000; other salaries, S14,-
594; office expenses, S4,491; re-
mitted, $5,O7462; retained $500.
Summary of fees and emolu-
ments reported by Register of
Wills: collected S5,817 80; salary,
$5,4O0; other salaries, 81 ,59150; Of
flee expense. S537.47; deficiency
paid by state, S1,71108.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
Announce Engagement

Rev. and Mrs. Johr w. Neimiller
of Savage, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Carol
Ann, to Charles o. Speicher, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Speicher
of Grantsville. Miss Neimiller was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10
February wedding is planned.

John A. Luetkemeyer, president
of Equitable Trust company, was
elected treasurer of Maryland by
General Assembly. He succeeds
Hooper Miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-10

Two Hollywood actors, Jack Car
son, So, and Dick Powell, So, died
of cancer, within eight hours.
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
EDUCATION COMMITTEE IS TRIP
By Sally Victor

The Education Commi ttee visited
Stewart, Nevada and Rivers ide, Ca1ifor-
MIA, to visit tudents and talk to them.
They report it was good trip. The s tu-
dents are doing fine in school ubjects.
Also, he Education Comi tee took pack
ages along which the Students parents
had sent to them. Some of the parents
did think to send some thing. When they
are away, just think about your children,
send packages or talk TO them in a letter
about how to prepare themse Ives o go
right on to school and finish school. Or
come some times to the Education Comi tee
meeting every month. Parents are we1 come
and free to say anything they want.
This year We never did visit many
students. We did a fine job last year,
visiting schools and talking CO students
We should visit very often, because lots
of them are drinking too much or smoking
or fighting each other. In addition, we
should have lots of recreation for them
on Saturday and Sunday.
We ry to help your children, par
ticul ar1y the needy youngs ters wi th their
clothing and also college students.
Maybe in he future will visit the
schools more.
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOL CONTINUED
Ac tivi les
By Geraldine Wiley

h
doing
and we are 1proudof
t TO coeo the Redod
o are 11owt stay
ad be
O a mig
costs nice
go to If is
8 / no movie
Usually his OF
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01
ARIZONA SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS
By oliver Talpo Sr


Arizona Soil San
vat tion
o not rstando sole rvation strict wou1d dak,Wha
Artzonaso alton dtstri 1ea1subd
n wi hpros of soilco
are ed By PEI ition
by 3 OF tn district organized 1mdor svote
serv itloutp the
W
o
o furnish glandowe
apply
Apache drum beat., 1963-01-01

JANUARY MEETINGS OF The EDUCATION COMMIT
TEE
Schoo1 officials from Stewart Neve-
da will visit The reservation on Jan. q.
They want to meet wit The parents of all
the tudents at Stewart, the Education
Committee is holding special meeting
with these school represen tatives and
parents of the Stewart students at 1000
am. Jan. 28 Notice of this NEE ting
will be posted.
The regular monthly Education Commit
tee NEE ting will be held at Bylas the
evening of Jan. 28 II is hoped that the
visitors from Stewart will be able to
stay long enough TO attend this meeting
also. The Education Comi ttee would like
to hear from parents in By1as at this
time, TO find out how they feel about the
plan to close che Bylas school entirely
and send all the children to Fort Thomas.
The Education Comi ctee would like
to meet with the parents of students al
Globe on Tuesday morning Jan. ~. This
will provide an oppor tunity TO try to
straighten out some OF the problems Globe
students have been having. Notice of
this meeting will be pos ced also.
On Jan. 24 the Education Commi tee
plans to visit Fort Thomas school. They
have already visited Globe High School
Dec 20. Visitors TO he scnoo1 we're
Burnette Cassa> Pam Coe. Al Garcia E1va
Gibson harrison Porter. Jerry Rambler,
Cecilia Sneezy and Steve Talbot.