davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
THE TWINS TRIPLETs

POINT REYES, Calf. (AP) -
IA HolStein COW owned by twins
George and Robert Gallagher
gave birth torare triplets a bull
and two heiferS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
BIBLE STORIES TO FLOAT

HUMBOLDT, Kan. (AP) = No
commercial entries are accepted
for Humbolt's annual Biblesta
parade which will be staged for
the sixth time Oct. S. 1t is com
posed Of floats entered by indi-
viduals, churches, clubs and
schools Each float depicts
Bible story.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Effective W Weupons
Against Rufs

Hungry, home seeking rats
hate neat clean farmsteads with
rat-proofed buildings, says VIM.
H. Henderson, County Agent. If
you do have rats, poison, gas,
and traps will give temporary
relief from your costly, un-
wanted guests.
Start your f'unWelcome cam
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

More riding horses are sta
bled in suburban surroundings
in the United States than are
found on the western ranges Of
this country.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
ing or gassing campaign.

HHb u bexOo4IES N0IIIPd46IIs
II you're a good marksman :
use small bore rifle In late
evening or early morning. Be
careful where you shoot. The
life you save may be your old
tom-cat on a rat-hunt himself.
Henderson suggests getting
your neighbors to help put on
booting-out party for all the
n eighb orhood rats. Their
potsons, traps, rifles, and cats
and dogs along with yours can
make rats feel unwelcome and
dead.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Another Section OF
Kitzmiller's Main St.
Is Pictured Today

Today's old photograph is a
companion to that published last
week, and again takes the series
to Kitzmiller.
The scene is another furnished
by Chester Sollars, of Pittsburgh,
and shows a portion of the towns
main street just around the cor
ner from the one previously pub
lished.
The brick building to the left
is the bank, and farther down the
street on the same side can be
distinguished sign indicating the
Central Hotel Beside it is meat
market
Signs visible on the opposite
side of the street advertise a gen
eral store, a pool and bowling par
lor and a lunch room.
The road to Oakland is to the
right, near the middle of the block.
Mr.. Sollars is uncertain of the
exact date, but places it as more
than fifty years ago.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

child dies, ma1ries on becomes
self-supporting.
If the child is mentally or physi-
cally infirm, the payments may
continue longer Also the defend
ant is obligated to pay medical,
hospital and funeral expenses if
The child should die during the
obligation to support
When a defendant fails to pay.
.ontcmpt proceedings will be in
5tituted If court finds the de-
iendant could pay and did not, he
nay be found guilty of civil con
cmpt and may be confined to Jail
II any other penal institution un-
til he complies with the court
rider or otherwise purgcs himself
If contempt
If the father dies, his estate is
responsible for payments to the
child
In such sivil actions the alleged
father does not have TO testify. The
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Found Dead in Car

James Louis Otto, aged AZ, was
found dead in his automobile at
his home early Sunday morning,
May II.
Born in this county on May 20,
1920, he was a son of the late Will
liam and Lena Grove Otto Mr..
Otto was employed as an automo-
bile mechanic at the Pontiac Gar
age in Oakland
Survivors include his wife, Ncva
Stewart Otto; one stcp-son, Darrell
Stewart, Bait; six sisters, Mrs. Aud
ley Riley, Deer Park; Mrs. Mary
Valentine, McycrsdalC, Pa; Mrs.
Margaret Ashby. Wcstcrnport;
Mrs. Elsie Aronhalt, Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs Ruby Dewitt, Wheaton;
and Miss Nina Otto, SWanton; two
brothers, Staff Sgt Harry Otto,
with the air force in England; and
Frederick Otto, SWanton.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home in Oak
land where funeral services we're
conducted Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Rev. James Remley,
pastor of the Mt Lake Park Metho-
dist church, officiating. Interment
was in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Charles Mason, Jr.
Named DHIA Tester

Charles w. Mason, III, Oakland,
has been named as tester-super-
visor for the Dairy Herd Improve
ment association No. 2, it was an
nounced by James A. McTTenry,
county agent. The position has
been vacant for sometime.
Mason, graduate of Southern
High school, was a star farmer in
Future Farmers OF America organi-
zation. He is married, the father
of two children and operates a
dairy farm south of Oakland.
Mason reported that top herd
in association No. for April was
that of c. W. Wagner, Jr., who has
81 Holsteins producing an average
of 1885 pounds of milk and 43
pounds of fat. Ross Grove was
second high with herd of 27 Hol-
stein cows producing 1925 pounds
of milk and 43 pounds of fat. High
land Park Dairy was third with 33
mixed breed cows producing an
average of 1862 pounds of milk and
80 pounds of fat
Top COW was Print, registered
Holstein. owned by c. w. Wagner,
,Jr, that produced 1850 pounds of
milk and 120 pounds of fat. Sec
ond high was Eanny, registered
Holstcin. owned by Ross Grove
with 2067 pounds Of milk and 81
pounds of fat. Third was Alice, reg
istcred HOlstein, owned by Grove
which produced 1860 pounds of
milk and 80 pounds of fat Fourth
was Laddy, registered Holstein,
owned by Wagner, with 234O
pounds of milk and II pounds of
fat Fifth was Girl, registered Hol-
stein, owned by Wagner, produc-
ing 1909 pounds of milk and 81
pounds Of fat
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Civil Action To Be
Taken In Paternity

A new set of rules has been
adopted in the Circuit courts of
The state to control cases against
men accused of fathering children
born out of wedlock.
House Bill 5, adopted by the
General Assembly last winter and
signed into law by Gov. TaWes,
will become effective June l.
Previously. men accused of pa
tcrnity of children born out of
wedlock were charged with the
criminal offensc of bastardy and
we're tried on indictments or
criminal information.
After June l, civil action will be
taken against such men. Defend
ants in such actions may elect
to have jury trial The sole
question to be decided by such a
Jury is whether or not the de-
fcndant is the father of the child
If so the court passes an order
declaring the defendant 10 be the
father of the child and providing
for support and maintenance. Pay
ments, weekly or otherwise, will
be required for the child until the
ace of 81 is reached, or if the
The Republican., 1963-05-16
c. O. Bender Named
"Man of Year. By
Grantsville Rotary

At a Ladies' Night celebration
ut Dulany's restaurant last week
conducted by the Grantsville Ro-
tary club, the announcement was
made of the selection of c. o.
Bender as the Man of the Year"
for the area.
The award was announced by
Charles O. Keller. Each year a
Rotary committee selects a man to
honor, one who has served his
community well.
The person selected is a native
of Grantsville, was educated in
he Grantsville school, and LaSalle
High school in Cumberland. He
attended Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh.
In February, 1885 he formed a
partnership with Floyd c. Diehl
and took over the operation of
Casselman Motor company. an out
standing Chevrolet agency of the
area. He remained active in school
and other community activities
while building his business, was
helpful in raising money to pay
for instruments and uniforms of
Northern High school band; was
appointed to the Board of Educa-
tion, serving from 1947 to 1856, dur
ing which time the two present
high schools were built.
He served for years as director
Of the First State Bank and is now
a director of the Liberty Trust
company He has maintained inter-
est in the Woodmen of the World,
4 worker in the United Church of
Christ, serving on the official board
| of the church since 1889, and now
engaged in supervision of church
remodeling project. He is one of
four remaining charter members
of the GrantSVille Rotary club, a
past president
MIR. and Mrs. Bender are the
parents of five boys, Charles c.,
Thomas, William, Richard, Joseph
and daughter Ann The award
Was received jointly by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bender.
Mr. Keller, in presenting the
award, declared that he carried RO-
tary ideals into his daily life, and
added, ''We do not believe that any
project has been taken here, within
memory of most of us, where those
working for the betterment of the
community were not absolutely sure
that, if called upon, he would lend
his leadership to any job needed
to be done and would stay with il
until completed. He has been ar
inspiration to many of us, his
energy and enthusiasm and abso-
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Lutte honesty being a shining ex-
ample"
Clayton Edwards, club presi-
dent, was in charge. Carl Dulany
gave several vocal selections and
magician entertained Following
The dinner the evening was spent
in dancing.
Attending the event were Mr.
End Mrs Robert Bender, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Bender. Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Bender Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Render, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Brewer,
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Bucket, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Diehl. Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fahey, DR.. and Mrs. Don
aid Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hershberger, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
W. Hershberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Keller, Mr. and Mrs d. w.
Klotz, Mr. and Mrs John c. Lich-
liter, Mr. and Mrs Clyde McCurdy
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mckenzie,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Harold Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin 'Fressler, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Vincent, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clair l. Young. Guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feree
Frostburg; Miss Viola Broadwater,
Mrs. Shirley Bender, and Mrs.
Josephine Butler.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Filsinger,
Deer Park, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Pauline
Filsinger to Thomas r. Lewis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Lewis,
Oakland.
Miss Filsinger is employed by
the Department cf the Air Force.
MIR. Lewis is employed by the U.
6. Civil Service Commission. Both
are located in Washington, d. c.
The couple is planning fall
wedding which will take place in
Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Poppy Day Celebration
Set For Accident Unit

The annual Poppy Day" has
been set by Unit 2O8, American
Legion auxiliary. Accident, for
Saturday, May 25, it was announ-
ced.
Proceeds from the sale of pop
pies will be used for rehabilita-
ion and child welfare There will
BE- a dance in the evening at the
firc hall with music being pro-
vided by Earl EiseIs spring band.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

bill of complaint must be proved
by the weight of the evidence.
If the petitioner in paternity pro-
ceeding is public welfare Of
ficial or if the petitioner makes
oath she is without funds to OBJ
tain private counsel, it is the duty
of the states attorney to act as
counsel without charge.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
To Install Officers

Oakland chapter No. 67, Order
of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday
evening, May 21, at 8 o'clock, in
the chapter room. At that time
recently elected officers will be
installed.
At a recent grand chapter ses-
sion in Baltimore, Mrs. Laura
Robinson was appointed deputy
lecturer to the Oakland chapter.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

conscious of what she was do
ing as we did not know who the
judges were. So, in everything
you do, you always fear that you
might make a mistake. Although
we tried to be ourselves and not
get so self-conscious, it was kind
of hard! All the Princesses
were trying to pick who will be
queen. Two days before the
coronation, the FORUM Editor
asked me who | thought will be
the new Seafair Queen, and |
told him frankly that Arlene Hen
derlie might get it (the Editor
could vouch for thiSD
You see, one day after the re-
hearsal of the coronation cere-
monies at the Aqua Theatre, all
the Princesses were eating din
ner at the Olympic Grill. | was
sitting across from Arlene and
Gail Reid 1858 Seafair Queen
was sitting next to me. AS usual,
all of us were watching one an
other, still wondering who will be
the Queen. | was watching Ar
lene and she really stood out
from the rest of us, in my opin-
ion; besides that, she was eager
to learn all about the Seafair.
That's why, after she was an
nounced the winner, we were not
a bit surprised.
The Fun Begins
After the election of the Queen.
that was when the fun really be-
gan. | mean for the rest of
the Princesses. Now we were
more at ease. We didn't have
to worry whether we pick up
the wrong knife or if we are talk
ing to the judges themselves.
Most people also want to
know which one of the occasions
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

l am both glad and sad that
it is over, as in all things there
are always both advantages and
disadvantages. Sad, because it
was hard to say goodbye to
friends that | had made, espe-
cially the Princesses. During
the ten days that we were to-
gether, we all became as close
as sisters. We all made a prom
Use that we will call one anoth-
er once in a while. Now, why
am | glad that it is all over?
Well, for one thing, there is no
more getting up at 600 AM.
| will be getting to bed before
midnight instead of or o.
clock in the morning.
VIP Welcome
As a Seafair Princess, you
learn a lot and meet many Won
derful people that will stand by
you-win or lose. You get a VIP
welcome wherever you go. OF
course, any place that you go
to, you always have police es-
cort, which makes you feel like
real Princess. You are invit-
ed to a lot of functions. This is
really true. especially if you are
a Filipino because you know
how people love our native cos
tunes so | had a chance to
be invited to one of the biggest
luncheons of the Seafair. That
was the Kiwanis luncheon, which
was held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Olympic Hotel. The Jap
anese and the Mardi-GraS Prin-
cesses were the other two who
we're invited. It was a real nice
occasion with about 800 people.
Hectic Days
The fist five days of Seafair
were hectic. Everybody was so
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
The MANILA CHRONICLE
MARIA CLARA CONTEST

continued from Page u
RizaD as he welded his pen to
produce the immortal novel that
featured his heroine, Maria
Clara, the project would revive,
if not strengthen, the adulatiOn,
respect and veneratiOn that we
owe the heroes and martyrs of
our cOuntry's past, and move us
to re-dedicate our thoughts and
efforts to her honor and glory.
This is from the standpoint of
love of country, its past, its his
tory and its heroes and mar
tyrS.
Now, there is the realistic
side of the project. 1t is under
standable that the Maria Clara
Contest is meant to drum up in
terest in the MANILA CHRON-
ICLE U. S. EDITION and to
boost its circulation. Why not?
The MANILA CHRONICLE is
great newspaper, one of the sew
eral influential metrOpOlit
newspapers in the Philippines.
The establishment of the u. S.
EDITION, which was started
two years ago, brings the Fill
pinos in the United States clos
er to the homeland and closer
to one another. 1t affords them
another medium of expression
in this country of their adoption
and is virtually their organ, sem
sitive to their needs and feel
ings and sympathetic, of course,
to their problems and difficult
ties. For the last two years the
MANILA CHRONICLE u. S.
EDITION has served the Filipi-
nos in the United States, from
the Canadian provinces to the
region north of the border"
and from the Atlantic Seaboard
to the Pacific Coast states, Ha-
Waii and Alaska. The CHRON-
ICLE has served the Filipino
communities scattered over the
fifty states of the Union with
zeal and dedication, guided and
governed solely by the highest
tenets of journalism, and there
were no strings attached"
What more could the reading
public demand?
To promote a wider circula-
tion of the CHRONICLE is a
natural desideratum, legitimate,
proper and ethical. 1t is true
with any other newspaper any,
where, anytime. Therefore, as
a means by which to acquire
the desired "Wider circulation,
the Maria Clara contest is not
Objectionable. We commend il
10 the thousands of FilipinOs in
the United States. 1t should
draw our unqualified support,
Just as the MANILA CHRONI-
Gle u. S. EDITION, itself,
should merit our support be-
cause it is our 1--WE FiIipinos in
the United States) paper, dedi-
Gated to our interest, our glory
and our welfare.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

l think was magnificent and the
one l like best. To tell the truth,
don't have a choice! Every
affair was nice in it's own Way.
guess everybody was curious
about the Coronation Ball = it
was a very enjoyable affair."
When we arrived at the Olympic
Plaza, our escorts were there to
meet us. my thanks to Mr.. Med
SamOnte for his patience that
evening and all through the Sea-
fair.) All escorts wore red din
ner jackets, and with our glad
lola bouquet, it was beautiful to
look at. I've never seen the
Olympic Ball Room so magnifi-
cent. The decorations of red
satin on the stage was elegant.
The ball lasted until 200 AM.
and after that we went to an all
night party that was given by
one of the fraternities at the
University of Washington, be-
cause they we're the courtiers
for the ball.
The following Friday, after
the Greenwood parade, all the
Princesses were invited to the
$30-a-couple party at the Paci-
fic Science Center. Although it
was an expensive affair, we were
lucky enough to be free, except
our escorts; but they didn't pay
very muchl
Fabulous Science Center
All of you have seen the Sci
ence Center; but you won't be-
lieve it that night. I've never
seen anything so beautiful in
all my life. There were lights
all over and they put some ar
tificial trees with more lights
along the side to make it even
more elegant. In the middle
of the fountain, there were some
live swans swimming. Tables
were all around and you could
imagine how nice it is, as the
Science Center is big, and walk
ing around that night with all
the lights and decorations really
makes one feel like a Princess.
How | wish everybody could
have witnessed that special &C.
caSionl
l have been talking so much
that | didn't even mention one
of the favorite topics that every
teenager likes to hear. Have
l met Annette Funicello?
Meeting Big Names
| met her when we were do
ing a live show over KOMO
aboard the carrier U.S.S. Ben
nington. Each of the Princesses
was introduced to Ernest Borg
nine and Tim Conway, but not
to Annette. So Miss Mercer Is
land and Miss Queen Anne
thought that we should let her
feel at home; so the three of us
went over and talked to her.
That was on a Saturday, the day
SSSSSS1SsS~%1NeSeS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

of the Grand Torchlight P,
That night she was the
orary Marshall for the para
We had lunch on the shin
day, and the PrincesseS an
iting Queens we're dividl
that some could 60 on
marine and some on the car .s,ie,
| was lucky enough to be Ssboa
BENNINGTON, which eV "a
dy wanted. | had lunch wi 81 ,,
Captain and across from m
Seafair Queen Arlene.
night we were watching On
Torchlight Parade in the { 0l thu
stand. l was sitting in tn IaVOr'
ond row behind Annette al lose
nest Borgnine. On my LEI lei
was Pat O'Day of KJR, WI kae I
Annette's escort while Shs Iafg ]
here.
That night l really lean rbe
lot about Annette. She is e. It,
nice girl although a little ...snc,
full. Quite a busy gal, too .sspos
the Seafair hydroplane rae ivit
said she had to rush to Ii III +,
port and get a plane to Ia .siiro
geles so that she could get so S
sleep before she reports ~
vi studio at 800 AM. th ;
day for a filming of a -
Train segment, which vi
released about three d
from now.
There are so many thl Nha
tell about, but Pm afrai Liza
take all the pages of the ;,
PINO FORUM. So l better ="
Orchids To Drill Team POn
My congratulations to sat S
Fred Cordova and all me ~ in
of the Princesa Drill Tea ~, Il.
lot of people that l met
the Seafair had wonderful "
pliments for the Drill ' lam
During the Torchlight P
when the "Princesa" pass
GrandStand, all the "big VI
looked at me and app
One newspaperman frO1
Francisco covering the /
came up to me and told d
it (the Princesa Drill
was the best drill team
seen. 7
Thanks To Many
There are so many
whom I'd like to thank =
winderful help they gar -
but since space is linn q
can't mention all of theH y
special thanks to Mr..
A. VelaSco, publisher {
FILIPINO FORUM whic W
sored my entry as Y
Princess; also to Miss \
Dominguez and Mrs. La \
row, who chaperoned
some occasions. Most d
my parents, especially
Without her help, l woula r.
have been able to pat =,
in the events during Sea 10
2
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
How Il Feels lobe A Seafair Princess
BY PHEBE PORRAS
1868 Seattle Seafair Princes.

Now that the Seattle Seaar Cat least for another
am often asked: How does it feel be Seaa Princess?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Trust Officers
Name McNomuru

Richard v. Mcnamara, trust
officer Of Union Trust Co., has
been elected chairman Of the
Fiduciaries Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association.
Formerly vice chairman, he
succeeds Sidney C. Cousins, jr.
trust officer Of National Saw
ings a. Trust Co. Karl Heinz
man Of American Security &
Trust Co. is vice chairman and
Vincent L. Burke, jr., Of Riggs
National is secretary-treasurer
Mr.. Mcnamara started his
banking career with Unior
Trust In 1856 and became Q
trust officer in 1858. He has
A. B. and law degrees from
George Washington University
and is a member Of the Dis
trict Bar. He is activo in thu
Estate Planning Council ant
the District Red Cross.
Dale Jernberg Of the Nationa
Bank of Washington, Earle s
Kimmel Of National Savings &
Trust and Mr.. Cousins will
serve on the executive council
with the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

tee that 1t believes the securi-
ties industry will support 1t as
constructive and practical"
The commission omitted
some proposals which 1t said
earlier would be transmitted
this year, but SEC Chairman
william L. Cary indicated
these will be forthcoming later.
probably for consideration In
1854.
Proposals Listed
The proposals filed today
would:
|, Extend to thousands Of
corporations whose stock Is
bought and sold lover the
counter" instead Of on the
Organized exchanges---the full
disclosure and financial report
ing requirements which now
apply only to stocks listed on
the exchanges.
2. Tighten the standards Of
character, training and ex-
perience required Of persons
newly entering the business as
broker-dealer representatives OF
statesmen, and enlarge SEC:
disciplinary controls over brok-
er-dealers and their employees
:. Curb to some extent some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
SEC Warns Investors on Purchase
Of Stock in Caribbean Hotel Corp.

received from the so-called Ma
tional Bank and Trust Co., Ltd,
Of Nassau a letter soliciting pur-
chase Of additional shares OF
Caribbean Hotels at 81 a share
In an apparent attempt to
circumvent the postal fraud
orders previously issued, the
so-called bank requested that
orders for additional shares be
sent to the National Bank and
Trust at Nassau, the state
ment said.
No filings have been made
with the commission covering a
public offering Of securities OF
Caribbean Hotels Corp. and
Jomur Investments, Global In
vestment and National Bank
and Trust are not registered
with the commission as broker
dealers under the Securities
Exchange Act Of 1894, the SEC
pointed out.
Thus investors are denied es-
sential projections which the
Securities Act was designed to
provide. 1t emphasized.
Investors in the Northeastern
and Southeastern sections OF
the United States and also in
Texas have been contacted by
the Bahamas operators. Some
in the Washington area also
may have received letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

with securities industry lead
ers during the formulation
period.
1.-THE cornerstone Of sound
securities industry policy is ais
closure to investors" Mr..
Etherington said. g.. The pro-
posals are keyed to this policy
and would increase its breadth
and effectiveness"
Mr.. Funston said the SEC
program would encourage high
standards Of business practices
and broader self-regulation by
exchanges.
Legislation along such lines
can be most helpful to in
vestors. the securities industry
and the general public" said
Funston.
The SEC has been able to gel