davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BOY TAKES LAW IN OWN HANDS
AS PUPILS VISIT COURTROOM

NEW YORK AP).-A group of $50 grade school
pupils visited State Supreme Courtroom on Law Day
this week and got quite lesson in the law Thanks to
of the class they learned how to cause possible
miStral. NJ
The pupils. all from P. S. 173 in the Fresh Meadows
area of Queens, watched part of the trial of man
charged with manslaughter. When was called
9yearold fourth grader-apparently carried away by
the proceedngs-paSsed note to Juror warning that
the defendant being rairoaded by the D. A."
The juror mindful of the law forbddng the passing
Of notes or other communications to members of jury
informed the Judge.
The defendants lawyer moved for mistrial. Judge
George Stier reserved decision the notion Queens
District Attorney Frank D. OConnor said he didn't
to railroad the boy suggesting the youngster "a
victim of television law"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
$50 Left Homeless
By Fire in Alaska

CORDOVA. Alaska, May 3
(AP). - Fire destroyed the
heart of the fishing ports busi-
ness district yesterday, leaving
an estimated $50 persons home
less.
Damage was estimated at be-
tween 81 and 50 million. No one
was reported hurt. Businesses
destroyed included the only
drugstore serving Cordova's ap-
proximately 1900 residents.
The Air Force sent airplanes
with a fire truck and crew and
a 12-man medical team from
Anchorage, about $50 miles
west of here. The Coast Guard
sent the cutter Sorrel from
Yakutat.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Nolan Succeeds
Symington as
Justice Aide
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy has named John e.
Nolan, jr., today as his new
administrative assistant.
Mr.. Nolan, 35-year-old WASH
lngton lawyer. succeeds James
w. Symington, son OF Senator
Symington, Democrat OF Mis-
souri,.
The younger Symington, who
held the $40, ,000-a-year post for
about one year, is returning to
private practice with a WASH
ington law firm.
A native OF st. Paul. Mimi.
Mr.. Nolan is a 1850 graduate OF
the Naval Academy and was
discharged as a Marine Corps
captain after service In Korea.
He was awarded the Silver Star.
the Bronze Star, and two Pur-
pie Hearts.
He was one OF a group OF pri-
vate attorneys who worked with
New York lawyer James B.
Donovan and the Justice De-
partment In arranging the re-
lease OF 1.100 Bay OF Pigs pris-
oners from Cuba last Christ
mas.
He lives In Chevy Chase. Md.
with his wife and five children.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

ing griseofulvin for two or three
days. In three patients cessa-
ton of griseofulvin therapy was
followed by an increase in the
number of anginal attacks to
the same frequency as before
griseofulvin therapy. Reinsti-
tuition of griseofulvin therapy
again was followed by a relief
OF the anginal pain"
The doctors said the way the
fungus infection drug relieves
heart pain is unknown. They
suggested the drug might be
useful in managing angina at
tacks in patients who don't
respond to the usual drugs
given for the condition.
Griseofulvin was introduced
in 1859. Like penicillin, 1t is
derived from a strain Of the
pendulum mold.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

PaSquale, j. w. Burks and
G. E. Burch of New Orleans.
Angina pectoris is a suffo-
eating chest pain associated
with certain heart conditions.
Griseofulvin then was given
to 10 other patients with severe
coronary heart disease who had
suffered at least 20 anginal
pain episodes a week.
Writing in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association,
the doctors-affiliated with
Tulane University School of
Medicine-said:
IAN of the patients reported
a decrease in the number of
anginal episodes after receiv-
Evening star., 1963-05-03
WORLD NEWS
Leftists in Colombo
PeIt Ambassadors

north following riots in which
four persons were killed and
several wounded, according to
a broadcast from the city OF
Hargsiea.
The outbreak followed strikes
and demonstrations asst month
against increased taxes imposed
as a result of the cutoff OF
British aid of more than So
million a year.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Skin Drug Lessons Pain
From Heart AiIment

CHICAGO, May 3 (AP).-
Three doctors reported today
they had hit an unexpected
jackpot-the discovery Of new
medication for a common form
of heart trouble-while treat
ing a skin infection.
The medical team said they
made the discovery when they
administered griseofulvin, an
antibiotic used for fungus skin
infections, to an elderly heart
patient suffering from a skin
disorder.
The patient experienced
marked relief of his angina
pectoris while receiving griseo-
fulvin," said Drs. N. P. De-
Evening star., 1963-05-03
WORLD NEWS

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 3
(AP). - Ultra leftist youths
bombarded the United States
and Venezuelan Ambassadors
with tomatoes and eggs last
night as the ENJOYS left a
museum.
United States Ambassador
Fulton Freeman and Santiago
Ochoa Briceno of Venezuela
had been attending a photog-
raphy exposition sponsored by
the Venezuelan Embassy. The
youths shouted Down with
Yankee imperialism"
Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Ochoa
Brtceno. badly splattered,
ducked into waiting cars.
1t was the first such attack
on Mr.. Freeman, who has been
well-liked during his two-year
stay.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Syriu Seizes Banks

DAMASCUS, Syria, May 8
(AP).-Syria's ruling national
revolutionary council moved
today to socialize this Middle
Eastern country. 1t nationalized
banks throughout Syria and
clamped a ban on the export
of foreign and local currency.
The DEGREES covered only
Syrian and other Arab-owned
banks. Banks dominated by for
eign interests we're nationalized
in 1860 during Syria's merger
with Egypt.
Syria's revolutionary regime
has agreed to join Egypt again
and Iraq in new United Arab
Republic dedicated to Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser's
brand of Arab socialism.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
| Jacron:
DOES FOR ME
LOVE
WHAT

in whirl of JR. dresses by Sue Brett
=. in Dacron polyester Whipped Cream.
Thots the luscious, lightweight crepey marvel dunk
in suds for quick refreshmen. Nary worry about its
peos stoNne put. dress up in coWI-coIored cluster
peoted green pink print SIS 1875. Fashion loves
shrtseeves; so do ! in huge gold blue dosy print
with white background, SIS 1925. Double news in the
double breasted look and the bold pod pink turquoise
5-l3, 1795.
SDocron, DuPont's hodemork for its poyeser fiber.
W&l-JRS. Dresses. :. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Aexondio
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Algeria Tension Eases

ALGIERS, May 8 (AP) The
dispute between Algeria and
France over French nuclear
tests in the Sahara has been
eased by Frances agreement to
withdraw all its troops from
its former territory by late
1864. The previous withdrawal
date was July l. 1865.
Nothing was said about
French agreement to refrain
from testing there. The French
plan to build a testing base in
their Pacific island territory.
Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella had demanded renegotia-
ton of the military agreement
and an end to Sahara testing
after an underground French
nuclear test explosion March 18.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Woodward g. Lothrop is now
employing WOMEN for full
time, permanent selling posi-
tions. Five doy, 40 hour week;
2os6 discount on purchases.
Drop by our Washington or
Suburban Stores Personnel
Office and discuss this oppor-
tUnity.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

SomuIiu Riots Kill 4
ADEN, May ) (AP). - An
emergency has been declared in
Somalia's former British-ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

6eeIey) is plagued by the memory Of
a bus accident in which seven YOUNG
school children were killed, including his
own granddaughter. Barbara Bailey anc
Roma Gale are featured (Repeat)
300 q SAT, NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approximately Hour, 40 Minis "SaiIor
Of the King" 1858. Jeffrey Hunter,
Michael Rennle and Wendy Hitler
(Repeat)
q PETER GUM.
Crime. Craig Stevens. tRepeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Regulars are Norma
thinner, the Lennon Sisters, and Dancers
Barbara Boylan and Bob Burgess
$50 @ Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John viyan stars tRepeatl
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Losing heavily to Paadln in
poker game. miner bets mis- silver
strike" and Paladin's right to work it
for month. Jacques Abduction and
Flip Mark are featured tRepeat)
1000 q MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars tRepeat)
a ALl-AMERICAN GAME.
Approximately 2Is Hours. From War
Memorial Stadium. Buffalo. N. " The
players are 90 college seniors. considered
the best football players in the country.
Chris Sehenkel and Paul christman cover
the game.
q GUNSM0kE.
Western Hour. The print Of heel Of
an old boot provides Marshal Dillon
flames Arness) with an important clue
to the slayer Of a young rainier.
jeanne Linville and Warren Stevens are
featured. tRepeat.l
1870 q AWARD THEATER.
Drama. Minister Accused" Steve
Forrest stars tRepeatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
JUNE /
| 70 /
Evening. Cont.

Western. "The Salt War" Ray Midland
narates the true tale Of an Eastern
merchant who conVinces stubborn lady
ranch owner that money isn't everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
q THE THIRD MAN.

Adventure. Harry Lime tMichaeI Rennie)
is nearly put to sleep when someone
plants a bomb on board an aircraft
(Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

approximately ga. Hours From War
Memorial Stadium. Buffalo. ~ Y. The
players are 90 college seniors. considered
the best football players in the country.
Chris SehenkeI and Paul christman cover
the came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
q SAM BENEDICT.

Drama. / Hour. Mot Even the euIls
Shall Weep" Benedict edmond c'Brienl
fights grand Theft charge against a
housing development wizard. tRepeat.)
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Knight of Pythias
Name 1864 Leaders

Officers to serve during the year
1864 were elected by members of
Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights of
Pythias, at a regular meeting Fri
day evening, December 6. They
will be installed in January.
Paul w. Dewitt was named
chancellor commander, and he will
be assisted by the following:
James E. Frantz, vice chancellor;
Gerald Sanders, prelate; Roscoe w.
Swiger, master of work; Dale Fike
master at arms; Everett B. Weimer,
secretary; Milburn w. Mann, fl
nancial secretary; Alva G. Gort-
ner, treasurer; Ray Porter, Jr., in
side guard Lorraine G. Gnegy,
outside guard.
Carl Thrasher and Harry Cod
dington were elected representa-
tives to Grand Lodge, with Paul
Dewitt and Floyd burst as alter
mates.
Eliza Bray is a new member of
the board of trustees, with Harry
L. Stemple and ReafOrd Purbaugh
remaining as holdoVers.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Electric Lines Improved

There were two current inter-
ruptions during the week. one on
Sunday from l to 2:30 in the Oak
land and nearby area; and one
yesterday afternoon from 2 to
O'Clock in the Mt. Lake area.
Hugh Denison, manager for the
West Maryland Power company
said the company appreciated the
cooperation of the people of the
community. The interruption Sun
day was to improve facilities and
strengthen the voltage in outlying
districts, he said The interruption
yesterday was to convert the pres
ent system in Mt. Lake Park from
1000 KV's to 10000.
The company had set up two
previous dates for doing the work
during the Thanksgiving holidays
but wet weather caused postpone
ment. 1t ended up doing it in the
rain anyway on Sunday afternoon
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Accidentally Wounded

Paul Dixon, Jr., of near Gnegy
Church. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dixon, of Oakland, was accidental
ly wounded while deer hunting one
day last week. A revolver which
was being carried in a holster dis
charged as the 19-year-old man
was going through a fence. The
bullet entered the right leg about
eight inches above the knee, and
came out above the knee cap.
He underwent surgery in Garrett
County Memorial hospital and still
remains a patient there where he
is much improved.
He was deer hunting with George
Porter, Ben Knepp, Jr., and other
men at the time of the accident
just prior to the accident Dixon
and Porter exchanged guns The
revolver was of a heavy variety,
and was on safety when placed in
the holster.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
F0ur-H Activities
Bring Honor To
Mrs. D. w. KIotz
Veteran Extension Worker
Named State Alumni
Winner

Mrs. D. w. Klotz, of Grantsville,
a four-H leader for a number of
years and member of All club
prior to that time, has been named
a state All alumni winner, it was
announced from the Extension serv-
ice office.
The All alumni recognition pro-
gram is designed to honor persons
among the All membership, eX-
emplify effective community lead
ership, public service, service to
the All program. The program has
been sponsored nationally for the
past ten years or more by the
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpora
ton, chemicals division, of Little
Rock, Ark
She and Dale Glotfelty were
named the county alumni winners
at the Achievement Night program
in November, and Mrs Klotz was
selected by the State Extension
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Lost Hunters ''Find''
Search Party Tuesday

Two lost deer hunters in neigh
boring Somerset county. stumbled
into a search party Tuesday after
spending day and a night roam
ing portions of Negro mountain in
a snow storm.
The Rev. Ivory r. Adams, 81, of
Leckrone, Pa, was suffering from
frost bite of the hands and feet
He was admitted to Meyersdale
Community hospital, and is in
satisfactory condition.
His companion, Jesse Tuck, 63,
also of LeckrOne, was examined at
the hospital and released. The two
became lost Monday while hunt
ing in the Mt Davis area, some 20
miles south of Somerset. The storm
piled up to 10 inches of new
snow The pair said they walked
all night to keep warm but built
no fires. At one point they heard
shots of a search party and spotted
some lights but by the time they
made their way to the area the
search party had moved ON. About
mid-afternoon Tuesday the two
men walked out onto road and
met some of the searchers.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Startling Development

When the second severe storm Of the year
descended upon the county this week closing several high
ways including at least two of the highways people be-
suddenly that there very few fences
in evidence along state highways.
Residents who have been in the county much as two
three years startled and older residents could hard
y believe the twist of events William Godsborough resi-
dent engineer for SRC admitted they trying to emi
the fences saying they could keep roads open
better without them. Even though we are engineers
such a statement is little hard to take.
An explanation by the district engineer put the blame
of blocking 219 Tuesday tank truck without chains that
had blocked the highway But the truck driver had
out two sets of chains in futile effort get through the
drifts 2l9 at Cove There explanation to why
the GrantsVie road closed Buses unable
through the 29 drift and the students lost
day of school,
What is going to when get into our normal mid
winter storms number of people have told when they
learned that Mr. Godsborough said there still 900
feet OF snow fence state property that most of be
rolled up In the field where in former years it had been
Continued
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Senator BeaI To
Speak At Laying
Bank Cornerstone
Ceremony Planned For Sat-
urdoy, December ID,
At 300 P. M.

United States Senator j. Glenn
Beall will officiate at the corner
stone laying ceremony of the First
National Bank of Oakland. The
new building is now under con-
struction on Second street
The special event is to take place
Saturday afternoon, December IA,
at o'clock. The public is invited
A. D. Naylor, the 102-year-old
honorary chairman of the Banks
Board of Directors, will place a
number of mementoes in the re-
pository of the cornerstone. Among
the articles will be a copy of the
banks latest financial statement
showing total resources of over S12
million dollars: the names of men,
bers of the Board of Directors, Of
ficers and Employees; a copy of the
Republican and the news item de-
scribing the event; a picture of
the old bank building and a sketch
of the new building, and several
new 1868 coins of various denomi-
nations, together with other items
of historic significance.
George K. Littman, president of
the bank, will be master of cere-
monies and extend a welcome to
those attending. The invocation will
be given by Rev. Lawrence Sher-
wood, pastor of St Paurs Metho-
dist church, and the benediction
will be given by Rev. FIR. Michael
X. Carney, pastor of St Peters
Catholic church.
The First National Bank has oc-
cupied its present building for more
than 63 years. Having outgroWn its
quarters it plans to occupy the
new building in the spring The
building will provide adequate lob
by and officer areas, ample work
ing space for the bookkeeping and
clerical employees and provisions
for future expansion. A drive-in
window, Walk-up window and
two after hour repositories are in
cluded. Parking area for automo-
biles is also considered ample.
The exterior walls are being
faced with limestone and the in
terror to be finished in modern
design and decor.
Following the ceremony at the
bank site, just across the street
from the post office, refreshments
will be served at the limbaugh
dining room.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Magistrate Fines
Three Shoplifters

Three persons were convicted Of
shoplifting Monday in the Trial
Magistrates court in Frostburg,
one of them involving a Garrett
county person.
The three were fined and given
suspended 30-day jail sentences.
Magistrate Edward Flanagan
fined Mrs. Barbara Friend, Of
Deep Creek Lake $50 and costs
and suspended a 30-day Jail SEN
tence. She was also ordered to
pay approximately $13 for mer-
chandise she was accused of taking
from the Miracle Mart, along Ma
tional highway, LaVale.
Fines of $50 each and suspended
30-day sentences were imposed on
two Baltimore residents. also
charged with shoplifting at Miracle
Mart. The magistrate ordered the
pair, Mrs. Sylvia Arbogast and
Mrs. Daisy Long to pay approx
mately SIS for the merchandise
taken
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Policy on Closing
Schools in Inclement
Weather Is Given

A definite policy for the closing
of schools due to inclement
weather was announced by the
Board of Education following
regular meeting on Tuesday in Oak
land
willard L. Hawkins, county SUI
perintendent of schools, said the
board relied upon the judgment
and recommendation of the County
Roads department for the closing
of schools. When the head of the
Roads department recommends to
the superintendent of schools or
supervisor of transportation that
schools should not open or should
be dismissed early if in session,
notice is Immediately phoned to
all school principals in the county.
Principals in turn notify all school
bus drivers The announcement is
given to radio stations in Oakland,
Frostburg, keyser and UniOntOWn.
He said that unless an announce
mcut of road conditions is received
before Z nit is too late to
make contacts to call off the ses-
sion.
Hoover, all bus drivers are
charged with responsibility of exer-
cising their own best judgment in
the operation Of their buses either
in the morning or in the afternoon
as far as the transportation of
their own busload of children is
concerned. No bus driver has to
wait for orders from the school
board office in deciding whether
or not weather and road condi-
tions are fit for him to operate
his bus with reasonable safety, Mr.
Hawkins said. He added that this
applied as well to early dismissal
of children in case Of drifting road
conditions during the day.
All schools must operate 1S0 days
during the year and for every day
lost beyond the three snow days
allowed in the school calendar, an
extra day must be added at the
end of the school term, he con-
cluded.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Heart Attack Fatal
To Mava Speicher

Mava Dayton Speicher, aged 48,
of Mt Lake Park, died last Thurs
day in Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland where he was
taken after being stricken while
pushing a car through snow in the
White Church area.
A veteran of World War II, he
served as an electrician in the
Army Medical corps and conducted
his own business in Mt. Lake Park
upon his discharge from the serv-
ice
Mr.. Speicher was born in Oak
land, son of the late Sidney and
Laura Lewis Speicher. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Miss Minnie
Speicher, Mt. Lake Park; and Mrs.
j. o. Bishop, Cresaptown; two
brothers, Clarence and Harold
Speicher, also of Mt Lake Park
Funeral services were conducted
from the Leighton-Durst funeral
home in Oakland on Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. FIR.
Michael X. Carney, pastor of St
Peters Catholic church, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Youth Is Recovering
From Shotgun Blast

An eleven-year-old youth from
VindeX is recovering from gum
shot wound which he received ac-
cidentally last Saturday night at
his home.
He is David Kinser, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Kinscr, of Vim
dex. He was taken to Garrett
County Memorial hospital follow
ing the accidental shooting and
later was transferred to the West
Virginia University medical CEN
ter in Morgantown where he under
went surgery.
Sheriff James Frantz, who in
vcstigated, said Investigations
showed the youth was shot when
a shotgun which was standing in
corner of the kinser residence
fell over and discharged when it
struck the floor.
The Kinser boy was struck with
numerous pellets in the back of
his legs.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Given Jail Sentence

Dale Junior Knots, Thomas w.
Va, was given 10 days in Jail on
two separate motor vehicle viola
tions, sentences to run consecu-
lively.
He pleaded guilty to operating
motor vehicle without a license
and also pleaded guilty to operat-
ing a motor vehicle with tags is
sued to another motor vehicle.
Only two other motor vehicle
charges appeared on the books
this week. Samuel Joseph Glot-
felty, Hutton, pleaded guilty to
having an inadequate muffler and
paid $40 and costs. Albert Eugene
Paugh, Deer Park, pleaded guilty
to operating d motor vehicle with
expired temporary tags. He was
fined $40 and costs and Magistrate
Maroney suspended the fine and
costs.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Firenen Elect

Oakland Fire Department, Inc,
reelected its principal officers at
a regular meeting on Wednesday,
November 27.
They included A. G. Gortner,
president; Stuart F. Hamill, vice
president; Percy Thayer, secretary;
Fred Thayer, treasurer; Harold
Schell, chief; John Sharps, first
assistant chief; Eugene Helbig, sec
ond assistant chief; Harry Beegh-
ley, captain. Thayer was the only
change, taking the place of Walter
w. Dawson.
The standing committee named
included James Rook, Grover
Stemple and Fred Thayer.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Christmas Issue
Will Be Early

The Republicans Christmas
issue will be published early.
The issue will be dated Thurs
day, December 26, but will be
published on Monday, Decem-
Der %, in order that the Christ
mas message of our numerous
advertisers may be distributed
prior to Christmas Eve.
Because of the early date,
all correspondents are urged to
send in their material by Sat
urday, if possible, or not later
than Monday morning, to in
sure their publication in the
weeks issue. Those desiring to
have news articles published
should use the same procedure.
Next weeks issue, Thurs
day, December 19, will be pub
Iished at the usual time.
The Republican., 1963-12-12
Mental Health Group Meets

Mrs. Frank Blamble, principal of
Green street school, was speaker
at the meeting of the Garrett Coun-
ty Mental health association last
Thursday, December 5, in the board
room at the First National Bank
She told of the children and
their needs and also showed films.
A gift of S100 was given to Green
street school for Christmas from
the association. The next meeting
will be held Thursday, March 5,
at O'Clock in the board room.
Participating in the program we're
Rev w. Shelby Walthall and Mrs.
Z. I. Baumgartner.