davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-30
BITTINGER

The Allegany County Home
makers held their achievement day
program at the Western Maryland
All center last Thursday with a
covered dish dinner. Two hundred
and ten members attended
There was a poultry contest held
at the All center on Saturday.
Approximately 35 county agents
and boys from Allegany, Washing
ton and Garrett counties attended.
Discussion group No. 8 met last
Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Opel. The topic
discussed was "Poisons, Pests and
Mans Future. Members attend
ing we're Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Bucket, Mr. and Mrs Russell Teets,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty and
Mr. and Mrs. James Glotfelty.
Nine ladies from Emmanuel Lu-
theran church visited the nursing
homes in Oakland Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch, Oak
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bucket.
Bill and Florence Emory, Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
family spent Saturday evening Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lichliter
and family.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byler, Aliens
vile; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peachy,
Norristown; Mr. and Mrs. Pud
Brenneman and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Brenneman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman, Jr
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fread, Can
ton, o., spent Saturday with their
mother, Mrs. Leah Bethel, return
ing to their home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lechliter and
family were Sunday afternoon din
The Republican., 1963-05-30

ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Humberson, Accident.
Mrs. Leah Bethel and son Jack,
Mrs. Priscilla Bethel and grand
children, Terry, Henny, and George
Bethel all motored to Martinsburg,
w. Va, Sunday, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bethel and
family.
Attending birthday dinner last
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowser were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, Nor
gantoWn; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Teets,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowser and
Rev. and Mrs l. K Metzler. The
occasion being in honor of Mrs
Teets and George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Brenneman
and family spent three days last
week in Akron, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bethel and family.
Marvin Bethel spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker and
son and Fred BoWser visited Mr..
and Mrs. William BoWSer, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Opel hon
The Republican., 1963-05-30
GORTNER

Pastors David Moon and Clyde
HyltOn, Eglon, were the speakers
at the Union church. Sunday.
Miss Katie Hershberger and Neil
Nissley were united in marriage on
Thursday at the Amish church by
Bishop Norman Schrock The
groom's grandfather, Roy Nissley,
Dover, Del was one of the speak
ers. The bridesmaids we're Misses
Elizabeth HerShberger, Barbara
Miller, and the groomsmen were
LeOry Nissley and Adam Miller.
Dinner was served to 156 at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Atlee Hershberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Grove Sunday
Mrs. Jesse Harsh and Richard
Hesse attended the funeral of Miss
Ready Idleman, at Maysville Gap,
on Wednesday,
Will Sanders was visiting David
Ridder, Dan Lichty, S. w. Slabach
and Pete Yutzy Visiting Mr. San
derS over the weekend we're MIR.
and Mrs. Dale Sanders and Mrs.
Bertha Sanders, FairmOnt The lat
ter also visited her mother, Mrs.
Amanda HOff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Welch were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bucket, at Bittinger.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk we're Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Brown. Mr. and
Mrs Milton SWartZCntruber, Mrs.
Lena Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Yoder and her mother, Mrs. Aman-
da YOdcr, MIR and Mrs. Allen
Maust The following helped Mr.
Sisk and Mrs Milton SWartZentru-
Der celebrate their birthdays on
Thursday evening: Mrs. Allen
Pctcrshcim, Mrs. Noah Schrock,
Mrs. Joni Miller, .Ir. and children,
Sam and Lena Slabach, Mrs. Sisk,
Milton SWartzcntruber, Miss Har-
rictt SWartZCntrubcr and her
father.
Miss Frcida Yodcr, of Springs,
returned home Friday evening af-
ter two weeks visit here.
Mrs. Bertha Sanders, of Fair
mont, and her sister Mrs. Vincent
Lambert, Loeb Lynn, and Mrs.
Walter Schlosnagle called on Mrs.
Anna Bittinger, Mrs Marie Edmis-
ton and the Sisks, Saturday eve
ming.
Henry SWartzcntruber and fami-
ly spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. John c. YOdcr.
Pete and Alvin Breuninger Wis
tied Dan and Ross Lichty.
Those who we're home to help
celebrate their father, Hurley Mil
lcrs 85th birthday on Saturday,
we're Robert Miller, Binghampton,
n Y: Miss Reta Miller, Washing
ton, d. c.; Mrs Ralph Graham and
daughters, Mrs. Vida ShuttleswOrth,
Pittsburgh; Mrs Ruth Snyder, Nc
Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Harland Mil
Ter and son, Table Rock
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Weimer-Lantz Wed

A candlelight double-ring cere-
mony was the setting for the ex-
change of vows for Dolores Jean
Lantz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lantz, Aurora. w. Va,
and Lyle Paul Weimcr, son of Mr..
and Mrs Paul Wcimer, German. on
Saturday, May II.
Rev Edward Stout officiated in
the Methodist church at Aurora,
at 7 p. m, in the presence of a
large number of friends and rcla-
tivcS.
Traditional wedding music was
furnished by Mrs. Wilma Mac
Tects, who sang Il Love You
Truly" Because" and The Lords
Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
gown of white lace. The dress
featured scooped neckline and
long tapering sleeves. Her
fingertip veil fell from crown of
pearls She carried a white Bible
topped with a bouquet of white
rosebuds tied with satin streamers
enchanced with love knots.
Mrs. Frances Lantz, sister-in-law
of the bride, served as matron-of-
honor, wearing a street length
dress of yellow nylOn with lace
bodice. She wore a corsage of red
and yellow blended rosebuds.
Darl Weimer, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Linda
Nice, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl Earl Wilt, brother in
law of the groom, and Leroy Nice,
cousin of the bride, we're ushers.
Mrs. Lantz, mother of the bride,
wore street length blue dress.
She chose white accessories and
wore a cOrsage of white rosebuds.
Mrs. Weimer, mother of the
groom, wore street length blue
Cress, also choosing white acces-
sOrics and a corsage of white rose
buds
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony in the
church The brides table was cen
tered with three TERED wedding
cake topped with miniature bride
and groom Mrs Ernest Nice
served the cake and Mrs. Ethel
Nice presided at the punch bowl,
both aunts of the bride.
The couple are presently rcsid-
ing in the home of the bride. MIR.
Wcimcr is employed at Sterling
Processing corporation, Oakland.
and Mrs Wcimcr is employed by
Jones and Jones, Oakland at5or-
neys.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
THE NATIONAL DEBT

1T w hO'NFN- ~ -
The most tense moment of the
SSth Congress to date was the end
Of the House debate on raising the
debt limit BY the narrow vote of
2l3 to 204 the Presidents request
for a further increase in the total
size of the national debt was ap-
proved by the House of Represen-
tativcs. If the Senate concurs the
national debt will go up to new
level which is a further step toward
mortgaging the future of the Ma
ton.
| voted for the motion to recon-
nit the bill with instructions to
the Ways and Means Committee to
limit the level of the National debt
to S3O5 billion. When this motion
failed l voted against the bill which
authorized the increase to S3O7 bill
lion until June 30, 1868 and to 5000
billion for the period beginning
on the first of July and ending on
August 81 The authorization to in
crease the debt to the sum of 5000
billion only extends until the end
of August This obviously means
that the Administration will be
sending to the Congress a further
bill to authorize an increase in the
national debt for the period after
August 81. Thus we still have sew
eral debates in the course of this
Congress on the size of the national
debt, and, more importantly, what
is really invOlvcd-the fiscal prob
lens of the Country.
The Congress is authorizing an
increase in the national debt en-
powers the Secretary of the Treas
ury to sell Government bonds to
investors throughout the Country
and throughout the world The
limitation is simply the total
amount of u. 5. Government bonds
that ne can issue. This borrowing
through bond issues is. of course,
made necessary by the fact that
the expenditures, which are all APP
propriated by the Congress, exceed
our income.
This IS a condition which has
been going on for a number of
Years and during my period of
service in the Congress it has been
necessary to vote on several
of these proposals in the past. One
in which | voted for an increase
in the national debt was immediate
ly after the Berlin crisis The Con-
gress had appropriated some So
hillion for additional defense
funds and so it was reasonable to
vote for the authorization to in
crease the debt so that these bills
could be paid
We are now, however, reaching
point in our fiscal history where
we must considcrc very carefully
the question of continued deficit.
Dr.. Arthur Burns. the disin-
guishcd economist, has estimated
that We will continue to 90 down
the road of deficit financing until
at least 1872 when another $75 bill
lion will have been borrowed, and
his estimate has not been denied.
The service on the national debt
now takes 1Gea of your tax dol
lars and there is a question as to
how much Of tax revenue collected
from the taxpayers can be spent
for interest on the debt, week by
week, month by month, and year
The Republican., 1963-05-30

pany A of the divisions I'd Bat
TALON, 81st Armor at Fort Hood,
entered the Army in October, 1861,
and received basic training at Fort
Knox, KY.
The son of Boyd F. Lohr, Swan
ton, he attended Southern High
School, Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Increased safety measures to
Ieu &c health HazarG bCiLt cred-u.
by widespread use of pcsticides,
vas ordered by oincidls.
President Sukarno was made In
donesias chief of state for life by
decision of the Peoples Congress.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
&S&zzCAyp1ro1 s.
i55S5Ss 55t3 COMMENT
M by
RMM N M# T=T@ Charles "Mdc" Matthias
Az&EkE ANN&Z LlI[&@N
Charles "Mdc" Matthias
eth District. MarJaaaA

by year AT some point, rising costs
of debt service will curtail ability
to meet current needs. For this
reason | feel that we should stop
and reconsider our fiscal policy
and one way to do it is to limit
the national debt at this time till
these questions are clear in the
minds of the people.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

The states paid out S26 billion
III unemployment last year. They
paid OUT S3.5 in 1858, a record.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

McKeldin's pay as mayor of Bal
tlmore was hiked to $25,O00. 1t had
been $4,000 previously.
Jack Nicklaus, 23, became young
est golfer ever to win Masters
tournament.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

man are the great grandparents.
There will be community meet
ing Friday evening, May 81, at s
o'clock to elect officers and trus-
tees. Everyone is urged to attend.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pfc. William c. Lohr, "a,
of Swanton, took part in a review
end parade which highlighted the
74th annual armor conference at
Fort Hood, Tex, earlier this
month.
Lohr, a tank creWman in Com
The Republican., 1963-05-30
SUGAR FREE
ONLY / CAL0RIE PER SERWNGr

Now you can satisfy that yeang for efesent and still
stay SLIM New Patio Diet Cola contains only Caoe
ing It's absolutely sugarfee yet tastes delicious Gives true
cola taste because it's made with tuecoa ingredients by epCoa
Company Be modern look MODERN Try today It's the refreshing
way to stay sIm New Patio Diet Cola.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

tall or is he short? Have
you ever really noticed? Is he
the corner grocer or the engineer
deeply involved in the next space
flight? Does he belong to the
church you attend? Did he vote
for your candidate? You say,
''I don't know" and what you
mean is that 1t doesn't matter.
Well then what does matter?
And who is he?
He is a hand that is stretched
out in friendship to you. He is
that friendly smile encouraging
you on. He is that link that makes
a square of dancers complete.
He is part of the class you
started with. He is part of the
club you have danced with all
these years. He is a part of a
group of friends who travel to-
gether to festivals. He is the
JOY = the rythm the love that
makes square dancing. Who is
square dancer? Look closely =
for he is the most important part
of dancing YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
SQUARE DANCE
TIME

Last Saturday night, the Lewis
and Lace Club of Dover were
hosts to sixteen squares OF
dancers. The clubs represented
we're Circle Four of Wilmington,
the Country Squares Of Riva, Md,
the Whirlaways of Seaford, and
the Diamond State Twirlers.
Among those from Milford were
the Links, Bowmans, Davis, Vim
yards, Milsaps, Strahles, Gains,
Widdowsons, Morgans and the
Smiths.
Everyone had wonderful time.
The air was alive with the
friendliness that seems only to
come with square dancing. During
the course ofthe evening, several
mixers were called which en-
abled everyone to meet every
abled everyone to meet every
one else. Also a Sadie Hawkins
dance was called, and the ladies
asked the men to dance.
Delicious refreshments topped
off an evening filled with fun and
excitement.
Herb Keyes will be calling
Saturday at the regular club
dance. Hosts and hosteSses for
this dance are the Widdowsons,
Bowmans, and Gains.
Who is a square dancer? Is
he young or is he old? Is he
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
MILLSB0R0
SCHOOL NEWS
MILLSBORO BAND CONCERT
rnnnnrr "a 1nco

MILLSBORO BAND CONCERT
FEBRUARY 10, 1868
The members of the Millsboro
School No. % Chorus, Junior
Band, and Senior Band will pre-
sent a concert on February 10th
at 200 pm. All parents, friends,
and community citizens are in
vited to attend.
This concert and the spring
concert are presented as free
public service to the Millsboro
community.
The Chorus will sing the fol-
lowing numbers as a part of the
program:
/. One God, 2. A Girl Fifteen,
8. When the Saints Go Marching
In, A. Once In Love With Amy
from the musical "Where's S
Charley" 5. Almost Like Be-
ing In Love from Brigadoon,
and 6. Waiting for the Robert
E. Lee.
Members of the Junior Band
will play several selections.
Karen Monroe will be a featured
flute soloist, playing Ballade for
Flute. Members of the 9th grade
clarinet section will play Glove
You Truly"
The Senior Band program will
include a medley of George M.
Cohan tunes, Tiara Overture,
Cuban Holiday, Blue Fantasy and
the Billboard Special March.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
R0xANA

The W.S.C.S. will hold their
monthly meeting in the church
annex, Monday evening, January
%, at 7:S0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mabrey Lynch,
Sr. and daughter, Martha Lee,
had as their dinner guests Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett
and family of here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Givens and family Of George
town, Alexandra Oakley of Sails
bury, and Gerald Lee Kitchens
of Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis (Dicky)
Lynch entertained over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Keen Of
Wilmington. Added dinner guests
Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Beno
Kushela of Selbyyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell
were happy to have, over
the weekend, their two grand
children, Gregory and Joann
Bunting, from SALISBURY.
Mrs. Harvey McCabe tripped
and fell in her home a few days
ago. Sunday morning it was
necessary to take her to the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital,
Seaford. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Beth Law of Selbyville
was the dinner guest Sunday of
Miss Sharon Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch'S
dinner guests Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKiteS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of Willie Daisey,
who passed away Thursday.
Mrs. Alva Lynch's supper
guests Saturday we're Mrs. Mae
Bunting, Samuel Harper of
Bethany Beach, and Oscar Drum
mer of Centreville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle,
Mrs. Joe Champion, Jr., and
Mrs. Wayne West returned home
Saturday evening, after a very
nice trip to Florida visit
ing former Roxana friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Davis at Franldord,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Wilgus near
Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Grade : Mrs. Flora Domke' S
Section 8
II LIKE MAPS

Section 8
i LIKE MAPS
like maps because like tC
watch the rivers go by. like
to follow them, too. They helr
you to find new places. Roads
are fun to follow just like the
rivers. When we go on a trip,
maps come in handy.
Jimmie Townsend
In Geography we have done
map work for each continent,
country, and hemisphere. It's
fun to work with maps. We have
had maps of the United States,
Brazil, Ecuador, Antarctica,
Australia, Japan, North America,
South America, Asia, Eastern
Hemisphere and the Western
Hemisphere.
We have had to locate cities,
states, oceans, rivers, products,
and other important things on
outline maps.
David Dougherty
NOTES IN MUSIC
enjoy music very much. Mrs.
Domke gave us some music score
paper so that we could keep our
notes on it. We wrote the scale
and learned an easy way of re-
membering our notes. The spaces
spell face and the lines are e, g, b,
d, (, so we say, "Every good
boy does fine." This helps me
in my private piano lessons, too.
We are also learning how to
tell what key a song is written
in. We look at the beginning of
a song to see If there are either
sharps or flats. If there are
sharps, the last one is tt so
we count up to DO. This tells
us the key. If there are flats,
the last flat is on FA so we
count down to DO. This will give
US the key. Now, before we sing
a song, we discover the key.
Soon we hope to be singing in
harmony. We are working very
hard for Mr.. Barnes.
Cindy Portz
ART
In art we have learned to make
a lot of nice things. One time we
made puppets. To make them we
first took some newspapers and
rolled them up into the shape we
wanted. Then we tied them with
string and covered them with
wheat paste. When they hardened
we painted and dressed them.
John Murphy
GYM
Gym Is my favorite subject.
Miss RiSSmiller is our teacher.
We started tumbling in January.
Some Of the things we do in
are the crab walk, three
leg dog walk, seal walk, for
ward roll, backward roll and
several other things. These ex-
help our bodies.
Dale Corder
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
LONG SEASON FOR LoPAT

HILLSDALE, NJ. (AP) = II
will be longer baseball season
than usual for Ed Lopat. new
manager of the Kansas City
Athletics in the Americ an League.
The former Yankee southpaw
will supervise two camps. Be-
tween Feb. 1922 he will be at
Daytona Beach where Kansas
City will have a rookie school.
From Feb. % until the season
opens the Athletics will be at
Bradenton, former training camp
of Milwaukee. The Braves this
spring are moving to West Palm
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
WHETHER THE WEATHER
CHANGES WITH THE MOON

TULSA, Okla. tAP) = Farmers
who figure the phases of the
moon have a bearing on the
weather may be right, a geog-
rapher says.
Clyde j. Bollinger, professor
emeritus of the University of
Oklahoma geography department,
told recent Oklahoma Academy
of Science meeting here that
studies of daily weather reports
for 81 years show that heavy
rains occur most frequently in
the first and third quarters of
the lunar month.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
WHAT MADE OUR STUDY OF
JAPAN MORE INTERESTING

| JAPAN MORE INTERESTING
Several of the children brought
in things that they had from
Japan. All these things made
the study of japan much more
interesting to US.
Jimmy Jackson brought a
jacket that his uncle got in Japan.
Cathy Marshall's father was
stationed in Japan during World
War II. While he was there he
got some pictures of the scenery
and of some of the shrines. Cindy
Portz brought in some slides
made by her father when he was
there. The day she brought them
in, Mrs. Domke showed them to
US. We thought the pictures were
very pretty.
Deborah Steele
JAPAN
Japanese farmers grow tea on
hillsides only. The tea plants are
small bushes that look like small
hedges from diStancey-Some. of
the tea plants are as much as one
hundred years old. Only the young
leaves are picked.
Susanne Craig
INDIA
When we went to the library
several weeks ago, Mrs. Gordon,
our librarian, talked about India.
She showed our class pictures of
people in india and how they
dressed, worked, and played. She
showed us dolls from India which
were dressed in beautiful cos
tunes with beads and jewelry.
The people there play games
much like those we play in the
United States, such as, hockey,
soccer, and other games.
The people of India sweep the
streets with short brooms and
have to bend over all the time
they are sweeping.
The schools in the villages are
very small and they have only a
few books for the children.
The people sleep outside when
the weather is good.
They have a great building
called the Tai Mahal. It is a
tomb for a wife of one of the
rulers. c.,,oo.o
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
FOSSILS AT SALT LICK

CONVICTION, KY. (AP) = An
old mineral springs site in Big
Bone Lick State Park has yielded
countless fossils of ancient ami
mails to scientific exploration.
The animals, attracted by salt in
the springs, ventured too far and
were trapped in quicksand.
idm
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
MINISTERIAL
REEREShER COURSE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) = In
1868, a total of 5000 Methodist
ministers will attend Methods
pastors schools, as part of an
expanding program for continu-
ing profes siona1 education of the
clergy, it was reported here. The
Methodist "refresher educ alton"
program was termed the most ex-
tens i've of any Protestant church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Lakeview Elementary School News
OUR SPELLING KIT


One day our class received a
letter from the Paper Mate Pen
Company that asked us if we
would like a spelling kit. We
thought it was good idea. So
we sent for it and little while
later we got the kit. 1t contained
35 spelling books and a special
book for the teacher. There were
ten spelling exercises in it. Our
books are blue and the teachers S
is red. A special pen was sent
to be given to the spelling
champion and it has written on
1t Spelling Champion. We are
excited to see just who is going
to win the pen.
Sue Miltiades
OUR BULLETIN BOARD
When our class was studying
about Antarctica, we made a
bulletin board. We covered our
board with white paper. We
formed committees. Some of the
children worked on getting in
formation on the explorers,
animals, people, landscape,
equipment, and other things. Then
we made our figures to put on
the board. We placed mountains,
people, tents, animals, water,
icebergs, and ships. We learned
how to work together to COM
plete a project.
Rosemary Lindale
THE AIRPLANE RIDE
One day my father's friend,
Colonel Adams, flew over from
Washington. He landed his air.
plane in Milford and came to
our house. When my sister and l
came home, he invited us to take
a ride in the airplane. We said
that we would like it very much.
He took us over all the beaches
and we flew around for almost
an hour. The ride was noisy,
but it was fun. / would like to
go again.
Jane Westphal
, 1963-10-01

night that THEY walked up
the stairs. OF course, your pa
rents went out only about one
a month and most Of the
time they took you along but
you got so sleepy and cranky
that for once dear couldn't we
leave her home with Aunt vi?
Remember the first time