davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-25

uaTy ' Is. % iS5s a a oeorFstSWn Eco EsIoST tf1 Uni.
yersity Hospital, HENRY d. TAY-
LOR of 3707 Kennedy place. Hy.
attsville, Md, beloved husband OF
Oracle Mae Taylor. father OF Linda
Gayle Taylor and brother OF w.
Church, ssa'yTond ys c,.,I.l TAYLOR v,oT q Pals y
Alexandria. Va, and Mrs. George
c. Lidecker OF Tallahassee, Fla.
Services Al the 8. II. Hines co.
Funeral Home, 2g0i 1Ith st. nv,
on Saturday, January 20. at 2 pm.
parking faeilities). 1nterment Ma
Fails Church. Va
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

The Sept. IF Captain Cook election can still be blocked, Burton Bliss, attorney for the Matanuska-Susitna petitioners, said at the Palmer city coun- cil meeting Tuesday.
 Contrary to reports publish ed in Anchorage newspapers, the action taken by Superior Court judge James M. Fitzger- aid does not conclude legal ac- ton on the part of the Matan- ka-Susitna group led by Robert Vroman.
 Still to be heard is the peti- tioners' general appeal from the Local Boundary Commis- sioner's failure to hold public hearings on their petition for incorporation of a Matanuska- Susitna borough. If the court rules that the Boundary Com mission was remiss in this ac- ton, the Sept. IT election will not be held, Bliss said.
 The application by the peti- tioners for an injunction, bas- ed on the constitutionality of the portion of the borough law dealing with incorporation of an organized borough, was denied by Fitzgerald in Mon- days action.
 However, the transcript of the decision reads, This sec tion of the law provides as well that any person aggrieved by any determination of the Local Boundary Commission may ap- peal to the Superior Court Petitioners have undertaken such an appeal, and those is- sues are not now before this court , this court is with out present jurisdiction to en- tertain petitioners objections beyond the constitutional is- sues here considered. Petition CTS remedies are to follow the present appeal now pending in other proceedings, or to cause
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Services For
tcontinued from page l

Other members of the party were Mrs. O'Connor and their two sons, Ben Hudgins, Il d Ralph Goodrich.
 Bentti was born Nov. 6, 1881, in Independence, Idaho. He came to Palmer with his par ents in 1947 from Great Falls, Montana, and attended Palm CT high school.
 He is survived by his wife, Barbara; four children, Keith, 6. Diane, 5, Danny, 3l2, and Kimberly, 2; his parents MT. and Mrs. Toivo Bentti of Pal mer;; two brothers, William of Palmer and Larry, stationed with the U. s. Army in Weis- baden, Germany; and a niece, Barbara Branton. Larry h S arrived in Palmer for h e funeral services.
 The family has requested that, in lieu of flowers, dona- tions be made to the Primary Children's Hospital in s a t Lake City through Mrs. Joe Lentz, Jr. in Palmer, or to the American Diabetes Associa- ton.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Petitioners Appeal Sill To be Heard

the defeat of the proposed cleo ton at the time of the election scheduled Sept. IT,"
 Bliss said that he and Wen dell Kay, also attorney for the petitioners, will press for an immediate hearing on the ap- peal.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Council Accepts
 MEASUREMENTS,
City Election

Clfy EleC110n
 The Palmer city election will be held on Oct. l, the city clerk announced. Four posts on the city council are to be filled mayor (two-year term), two council members for three-year terms, and one council member for a one-year term.
 The office of mayor was fill ed until election date by Ralph Moore following the resigna- ton of Billy Miller. Merritt Long was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Ralph Moore until election date. The terms of Darrell Frank and Jack Maze are expiring.
 Other Business
 A motion Was approved to commend the Road Runners for their excellent handling of the weekend races.
 Council agreed to inform that tax assessor that penalties and interest are to be appor- toned between the city and and the school district, effec- tive as of Aug. 1.
 A motion was approved to authorize the city clerk to make up the deficiency in the paving bonds and interest ac- count, and to make the pay ments for these obligations.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

EFFICIENCY APT, 500
THE WILLIAMSBURG APIS.
1921 T STREET NV.
(cor. New Hamp. apd T st. N'wO
Large, spacious apt. in charming
elev. bldg, with 24-hour supervi-
sion. Apply Mrs. Collins. mgr. or
call DU, 7-1900.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Management
EMBASSY ROW. bedrms., 2la tiled
baths, enclosed heated porch, full
dining rm., huge liv. rm. with man
tie piece. For appointment call HU.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1963-08-23

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1963-08-23
APIS. FURNISHED-MD. lAPTS. UNFuRMISHED-D. o. ]
=


BILTMORE ST. N.W.-3 rms, kit,
bath, foyer, lots of closets. Refs.
In coop apt, WO. 6-l719.
BOILING FIELD-NaVal Research
area. s.e. walking dist. to East
over shop. ctr. churcnes, schls.
WaoSrSw sESTssS RSiinss Wi.on brSV. min II AsI via
-Effic. $40 mo. 1 bedrn.. $7S' 80.
incl. all utils. SOUTHERN HILLS
APTs. 300 Livingston Ter. s.e.
Evening star., 1963-08-23
(coNIlNUED)

ANDREws-cENsUs BUREAU -Attrac.
tive l-bedrm,. aps,, rs incl. utils..
CHILLUM TERRACE APTs.-De
luxe garden apt, Q bedrms., S125.
Includes all utilS, full din. rm.,
wired for air eond. To inspect. see
Res. Mgr. $40 Sheridan st., Hy-
attsville, Nd. at New Hamp. ave.
434-5947. PcpE-sKY a. SONS,
INC, 422.3S00.
CLOSE 10 d. c. LNE-Newiy inte-
grated. Lge. J. 2, and . bedrm. apis.
Seo-Sl12: 50 incl. al utils. Applications
taken Monday after > am. till 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Skill
RECIPRO SAW
SALE $3.50
(Northest Store Only
800 OFF


N0RrHEAsT- 18th and S s Bsdsnsburg and Bsnnng Rds
GEORGIA AVE NM 5s2S Georgia Ave- a Military Rd Missouri Ave-
WISCONSIN AVE- NM ASS Wisconsin Ave- bet Nebraska Ave- River R
SOUTHEAST 1905 Nichols Ave. Good Hope Rd AnscOss Bridge
OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 100000
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 100000
NOW OPEN SATURDAY 100000
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Use eoIoHVl mosoie lie Isehlnsss aesla end
Unoke your own stunning tobIssl Kidney shops
22"HAe". S5A2i ovoL 2I"S3e-, sass; oifeLs,
81, sass. legs ovoilobIs OF Hsehinssr. tool
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Valiant
LAWN SWEEPER
SALE sl7.8S

Gus 2SAs or performs dsheo's scroll wodk
Hos g. circle ond rip cutting guide. oVHhoY
hondle. three bodes. lA-3lD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
She'sQRea|' Firster'

Shippers Bars" in 1859 and
was graduated from Jackson
College, Honolulu, in 1861
with an MBA degree in
Personnel and Industrial Re-
lations. She is glad to be in
Washington, IF I cannot be
in Hawaii" she says then I
would rather be here"
She has a home in Hawaii,
. and hopes to live there when
she retires, together with all
the things she loves. sun,
surf, cook books and cats.
She misses all of them here.
When asked what she hopes
to do while in Washington,
she replied why 60 to
school, Of course. In fact I've
already enrolled in the De-
partment of Agriculture
Graduate School for Bust
ness Administration, and l
intend to go on studying"
With the Air Force Com
mendation Medal. the &C
companying citation attested
to by her superiors, and fell
low workers in the deep re-
Spect they have shown for
her, reads in part, for out
standing professional ability
and technical and managerial
competence" and concluded,
"her untiring efforts and de-
votion to duty significantly
enhanced the USAF COM
munications posture through
out the Pacific Air Forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Sweet AdeIines
Schedule Show

Prince Georges Chapter
Of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will
present their charter show,
Down In Maryland" Sep
TENDER Il ct La Refine High
School Theater in Suit
land at Sis pm.
A totally musical show,
the production will feature
the -Four MoSts," q barber
shop quartet. and ct h e
Spellbinders." regional
medalists from Dundalk and
Catonsville. Md.
Immediately following the
show will be what is known
in barber shop harmony cir
cles as an "Afterglow," an
informal party where the
show audience may partici-
pate In harmonizing with
the featured quartettes.
A midnight breakfast will
be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ton in Denver and the asso-
cations new look"
The 8:l5 pm. meeting will
be held in the Community
Room of the Fink Building.
Active study groups will
work through the year on
various aspects of THE
American Family in a Chang
ing World" the national
program adopted in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
New Look
Is AAUW
Topic

Mrs. Robert H. Thrasher,
president Of the Virginia di-
vision Of the American Asso-
citation Of University Women,
will address the Falls Church
area branch tomorrow eve
ming on the national conven-
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07
"RUMORS JUST AROUND THE CORNERS"
 (By Charlee Garcia) s." ******************
 ~~: .::,: :,'-- -. = .':.-' ..

Several weeks ago, your new host, @ gathered some very strange but inter esting "rumors from just around the corners" :: :.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07

your liberty card:" Turned back and walked off [. r::. =. -.
 One unhappy paced one step forward shouted sadly, Give. me liberty or give me death:"
 ~. The Chief overheard, Who said that"
 Patrick Henry, Chief" the youngster replied coying1y. 4: .::.@*:> =. :" ~ ~ Most remarkable cruise experienced by :" the Naval Reserve aboard little patrol craf ft--on the day's target prac- ttce in particular. Two large drums welded together and painted yellow, were tossed over board. The regular" told them to watch while they blew them out of the water." >::
 The run began with the. three-inch gun :: blasting away at one-mlnute intervals. Nine intervals later, the dwums still bobbed def iant1y, The sh!y, was wheeled around for approach sy the second- ary battery, the 4Cf9. Ihe pons-poms droned and or, but still not one hit. The captain, re6-fac=d, announced the next pass would. be for the 2V'se They damned. Rifle tean Ns2mAe~ cna: hit the deck on the dcutle." Followed the captain, and waIched incraSu1 o,Asly as two of the Nayy's pas+ s:,1;z: exsaa ls5ed their v4th bat: one 1Hl- xi ccenet hit. Unda3sat a' the cari sllu G1.a.t ched his s45. eript1e1 the a':.>-: e <, aG what was now point-c1Snk r'arzc: a;.1 missed. Anybody else voa3d haze .:'.2A 1p then, ~ but the captain gave ff:>aL o,x:er: -. RAM THE DAAn; TT: aass1i: " "~e4,:> 5l.z c;d," : I believe, quite .s7rae >+ne oro, Shv- Sta, CoM17, an2 E17e~s h.. ,:,* t'.reo- tive concer4A4rg "u=nta, '?< ".:>r; s.cro- :. val--coacurfelt tr:yesi w'.tf e.ere 11ert to persoa-ael o.<sers>I to a~5@I-o :a.s vas
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07

J. W. Warde, SDl,. left Saturday, 5 January, for. Treasure Island. He" is | completing 20 years of naval service and will be transferred to the Fleet Reserve on 22 January. He indi cated =" ' that he would like very much to have his reti rement processed in Long Beach during that period in order that he be . close with his family who is res iding :" in Los Angeles. :" ,&. .-::.:-
 Upon his retirement, he planned to ! visit California's we'll known Yosemi te Park, along wi1h his family, of course. Z He thought O. taking Electronics Course { for about four I?) years and come back ( to Adak az civil service. This time he ! will take his family q long wi tn him. I
 We'll, Wa.&e, surely gonna mi iss '>. you! From the EO9 boys in particular and the people of AGais in general, we ( are exSe',dine our best of luck on your retireme.,t. 'Bon voyage" and a steak well ccne"a a.e% nean, job well done":
 Jack the dust is Wa~de's primary job. Jctnsoa, Si-2 took over the job. From ";lat un&aerst ani, Warde's requied to have Navy Driver's Permit so as to te a5Ae tI d,e:T dry provisions. Now you car see :he a1ty is very complicated,
 Its@>53s tc.~-1u drive his hy1ra-natic but !2tJ i;.= 'j>Y.''s staId:.ad s1s:::,c -c-natic. E~& 7,s. Can "atch h5m and Sa3.le1 strug- G1 :ns trying to get their permit ttt- '2asn the Navy Drivers School. that is: ,
 One Growsy afternoon, Leading Chief $ assigned two young boots to sweep and swab certain space. 7* .:1
 Hours later, the meany-looking Chief
 stopped by to see how the boys progress 1 e Sf led nd Wo7 young fellows, if you don't finish your
 work by 1900, will not give you
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Seeks No Change in
Deep Creeks Policy

That the Pennsylvania electric
company does not contemplate
any changes in recreational facili-
ties at Deep Creek Lake, as the
result of its license application for
hydro project to the Federal
Power commission, was indicated
this week by Louis II. Roddis, Jr.,
president of the company which
owns the lake.
Ever since the public began
showing an interest in using the
facilities which we're constructed
solely for power production, Pen
elcc has coOperated in this inter
est but compatible with efficient
operation of the power plant" Rod
dis said. He said the license APP
plication was procedural matter
which in no way would affect the
size or operation of either the
power plant or the lake.
Mr.. Roddis also stated that Pen
elec had no present plans to sell
the electric facilities as its 10000
NV capacity could be utilized daily
for peaking service" This state
ment was in line with the informa-
ton furnished The Republican last
week after legislators had indi-
Gated they would like to obtain
the lake for the state of Maryland.
Roddis explained that a hydro
plant backed by large reservoir Of
water can respond virtually instan-
taneOuSly to any sudden increase
in use of electricity, such as oc-
ours when a storm strikes, when
many people turn on air condi-
TONERS or other appliances at the
same time, or when something un-
foreseen happens to the steam
plants which handle base load on
an around-the-clock basis.
With the great increase in rec
reational activity since World War
II, Deep Creek Lake has gained
increasing popularity as both a
summer and winter sports area
and in recognition of this trend,
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Increase in Rates
By The Republican
Effective October l

The Republican is announcing
this week an increase in subscrip-
ton and advertising rates, effective
October 1.
The increase is made necessary
by the constantly rising costs over
the past twelve years or more. 1t
will partially compensate for the
40 percent increase in postage
rates for End class mail which be-
gan this year and which is eX
pected to reach its maximum in
1865, unless additional legislation
will drive it still higher.
The subscription hike will be
from So to S4 for all subscriptions
including mailing zone 2. The rate
for zone 8 and beyond will be $3.50.
Individual copies at news stands
will be 10 cents instead of 8.
The normal subscription rate
since 1851 has been So per year.
Advertising rates also are to be
adjusted, effective on October 1.
The management stated that sub
scribers may renew their paper
for as much as two years, if the
transaction is completed prior to
October /.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Profit

Basic truths always stand out in the advertisements
published in magazines periodically by Warner and Swasey
makers of precision machinery We just wish the spenders
and socastc minded individuals of both parties would read
these ads with regularity and thought.
The latest profit real gem Profit is not what's left
it is what makes the whole transaction possible the
heading says. And further:
Unions and government both to think profit is
what left after business transaction has been completed
$50 both try get most of it, though neither it,
profit actually is what makes everything else possible
Jobs, wages, taxes government itself company
profit helps support the government 52 percent of that
profit is paid out in taxi creates jobs by financing research
and developments improves jobs by supplying money for
machinery which makes wages, increases security
possible.
when company does not make a profit: it pays no
taxes does not help support governments it provides fewer
and fewer jobs because it afford money for new
products and markets. it cannot increase wages and if
forced to do provides taxes soon no Jobs at all
Therefore profit benefits everyone and any govern
ment union which hampers is cutting its own throat
and yours"
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Property Destruction
Brings Fine; Appeal

Two persons in the Jennings
area, who we're charged back in
July with malicious destruction of
property, had their hearing before
Trial Magistrate Robert M Ma
roney on Friday, August 80.
They were booked as Marvin
Elwood Wiley and Albert Daniel
Wiley. The two were charged with
punching holes in radiators in
power shovels, bull dozers and
trucks on coal strip mining job
in the Jennings area.
Both pleaded not guilty but were
found guilty by the trial magistrate.
He sentenced both of them to
serve six months in the House of
Correction He suspended the SEN
tence upon the young man, Albert
Daniel Wiley, upon condition he be
of good behavior.
E. j. Ryan, attorney Tor Marvin
E. Wiley, took an appeal and the
case was sent to the Circuit court.
Bond in the amount of $500 was
furnished for the traverser. Arrests
we're made by Trooper James
Powers. The magistrate said the
two persons had been charged with
causing $500 damage to the strip
mine machinery.
Three other minor fish and game
cases were docketed also.
John E. Spadafore, ~ Olmsted,
O., was fined $50 and costs for
fishing without a license. Norbert
L. Robb, Baltimore, was fined $40
and costs for fishing without Ii
cense. Mrs. Henry Akagi, District
Heights, Md, was fined $40 and
costs for fishing without a license.
Arrests were made by Leo G..
Friend, game warden.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Taxable Year
Will Be Moved
January To June
Citizens Will Get Two Tux
Bills Next Year

Garrett county, in order to con-
form with the state of Maryland
as to the date of its taxable year,
will change its time to July l, in
stead of the calendar year, Janu-
ary l, beginning next year, it was
decreed by the County Commits
siOners at their meeting this week.
There wasn't anything else the
Commissioners could do, since an
act of the legislature passed at the
last session, made it compulsory to
coincide with the states taxable
year, not later than 1865.
As of the present time there are
twelve counties that use the calen-
dar year for their taxable year,
January l to December 81. But be-
ginning next year they will change
to the fiscal year, July l to June
80, the same as the state and other
subdivisions.
Allen S. Paugh, president of the
County Commissioners, said this
would mean that beginning next
January l, the levy would be made
for just six months, and then the
regular annual levy figured start
ing July l.
This will mean, he pointed out
that every taxpayer will receive
two tax bills next year.
Mr.. Paugh said that the commits
sioners have instructed Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fizer, clerk, to send cut. let
terS to officials who are required
to submit budgets fer various de
partments, to make them for one
half year prior to January, and to
then prepare another for a full
year, beginning July 1.
Just how much confusion or
hardship this was going to create
was a matter of uncertainty, but
county officials felt the transition
would not be too difficult.
Since the change-over is COM
pulsory by 1865, the Commission
ers felt it would be to their ad-
vantage to make the change as
soon as possible.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
A Cooling Week

Cool weather and some rain pre-
vailed during the past week, to
indicate the approaching end of
the summer season.
Practically every morning the
past week was cool with the tenn
perature showing in the 40s and
early SOS during the early morn
ing hours. On some days the tenn
perature did not get above the COS.
The general rundown showed
Friday cool in the morning but ris-
ing to 72 by 4:3O. Saturday was
cool and cloudy with reading up
to g. Sunday and Monday we're
both cool but mostly fair with
the mercury in the COS. There was
rain on Tuesday and partially
cloudy most of the day. But the
temperature got up to rs. There
was rain Tuesday evening which
continued into Wednesday morn
ing with temperature in middle
SOS early in the day. There was
rain again late Wednesday night
which continued into Thursday
morning. Thursday remained
cloudy with temperature 81 at 8
a. m.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Town Asks Speed
Zone Be Moved

Another routine session of the
Oakland Mayor and Town Council
was held last evening, having been
postponed from the usual Monday
schedule because of Labor Day.
The only positive action taken
was resolution to the State Roads
commission, requesting that the so
mile speed limit zone on route 219
north be moved to the corporation
limits. The zone now begins at the
Earl Roth property, south of the
town boundary.
Mrs. James H. Nordeck, clerk
collector, submitted a financial
report for August showing receipts
of S24,145.37, and expenditures of
S12118.58.
Among the receipts, 1868 taxes
accounted for the largest portion
with S16,78924; parking meters re-
turned $1,000; water fees and penal
ties, S1,33450 and gasoline tax re-
funds S2,96645. The remainder of
the receipts included numerous
smaller items.
The expenditures reflected the
usual costs of operating the various
departments of the city govern
ment. Balance on hand August 81
vas S5624450
Three permits we're issued. One,
% the First National Bank, was for
is new banking house on Second
street, to cost an estimated $780,
100 Another, to DR. Robert J.
Flaherty, was for enlarging room
at his residence on West Liberty
street. Homer L. Bennett, for Rol-
vans, Inc, was granted permission
to install a telephone booth at the
store, to be partly on the sidewalk.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Next Bloodmobile
Visit Is Sept. Is

The next visit of the bloodmobilc
of the Johnstown Red Cross unit
will be at the fire hall in Oakland
on Wednesday, September Is, from
II o'clock noon until 6 o'clock p.
M, it was announced by Mrs.
Grover c. Stemple, recruitment
chairman.
Mrs. Stemple has been hospi-
talized for four weeks and told The
Republican that the recruitment
was getting off to a late start She
made a plea that all former donors
make an extra effort to come in
this time, regardless of whether
or not they have been contacted
or have received an appointment
card. I'VE always take care of
watkins" she said.
She also pointed out it would be
fine if the county could not only
reach the quota of 100 for Oakland,
but the 48 that could not be OBJ
tanned in Kitzmillcr earlier
She said that the flying 48' trip
to KitZmillcr was cancelled be-
cause of unavoidable circumstances
and she issued a special plea that
the people of Kitzmiller join with
the Oakland community this time
to boost the total pints received.
Mrs. Stemple said the impor-
tance of an adequate supply of
blood for this community could
not be over emphasized. The
ready availability Of whole blood
for immediate use may well save
the life of a member of your family
OF a close friend, or it could be
your own life" she continued The
blood supply depends upon volun-
tary donations to the Red Cross
blood donor program"
Pointing out that blood was a
community responsibility, she also
pointed out that statistics showed
that about every fifth pint of blood
the Red Cross collects goes to pro-
long the life of a child under 18
years of age.
She urged full support for the
next visit of the bloodmobile unit
to Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-09-05
Strowser Home Destroyed

Fire, believed to have been
caused by bolt of lightning, COM
pletely destroyed the George
Strawser home near Deer Park
about nine o'clock Tuesday eve
ming.
The occupants were not at home
at the time of the blaze, it was re-
ported Mrs. StraWser and two
children, who lived in the house,
lost practically all of their house
hold and personal possessions.
Mrs. Strawser said she and her
two daughters, Linda, IS, and Char
lotte, Z, had left home to purchase
groceries, and upon returning
found the fire truck enroute to the
house and followed it in. The home
was located on the Spring Glade
road.
The StraWser family is now stay
ing with the Howard Roths.
The Deer Park Fire company
responded, but was unable to save
the building.