davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Believed Wife Inside


the man." David's cuts wer,
minor.
Believed Wife Inside
They went into the bedroom
and found Mr.. williams lyinl
on the bed overcome by smoke
The boys carried him from thC
building.
Outside, Mr.. Williams sale
his wife was still in the houst
and ran back inside.
David m a de a thorough
search Of the house and coulc
not find Mrs. williams. 1t wa:
learned later that Mrs. VIII
liams was on duty as a nurse al
District General Hospital.
Wrapping his hands in Ce-
ellis jacket, David began drag.
ging more furniture from the
house after the fire extin-
guishers had been exhausted.
Both boys were standing or
the front porch gasping fresh
air when firemen arrived anc
quickly put out the blaze.
"The boys did a wonderful
job" commented Mr.. williams
Il probably owe my life t
them"
Mrs. Gertrude Bracey, 9
.neighbor living across tht
street at 4505 Gault place
praised the boys for theii
heroic deed.
Mrs. Bracey. a widow, is tn,
founder Of the National Friend.
ship Boys Club, an organization
to fight juvenile delinquency il
the neighborhood. Cecil anc
David are members of the club
They did just what we havt
been teaching them to do
that is to be good neighborI
and citizens" said Mrs. Bracey
This is a wonderful thing
They are very fine boys anc
they certainly exhibited re.
sponsibility."
After the excitement died
down, the brothers apologizec
to Mr.. and Mrs. williams fol
having broken the windows.
The Jackson brothers today
said they felt no fear while
battling the fire and rescuing
Mr.. Williams. I'VE were toe
busy, I guess" David COM
mented.
David is in the eleventh
grade at the high school and
Cecil Is a ninth grader.
They have two sisters
Katherine. 81, and Carole. l8,
and two brothers, Tracey 10,
in the Air Force and Michael,
IL.
"The fire proved one thing
to u.s." David commented,
I'VE might make good fire.
men,"
The brothers have expressed
an interest in joining the fire
department after their high
school days.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Adult School Rolls
Close on Thursday

Registration will remain oper
through Thursday for the CON-
'mercial courses offered through
the Adult Education Program oi
the Arlington County Public
Schools.
Courses offered include typ
ing, shorthand and secretarial
practices and tuition ranges
from $14 to $32, depending up
on course and place Of resi-
dence. More information can be
obtained from the program Of
flee.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
5 Perish in Flood

BOGOTA, Colombia. April 9
(AP.-A rain-swollen stream
broke through a dam yester-
day and flooded Santa Teresa,
a rural town Of 5000 persons.
Five persons were known to be
dead and 35 were reported
missing.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Montgomery County proper
ty owners who have not paid
their 1862 real estate taxes
have until June 10 to make
payment before their property
is advertised for sale by the
county. Acting Finance Direc-
tor Douglas A. Dayhoff has
warned.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
McNomoro Sees Hope
For Future SIoshes

tually under way and in Thai
land where 1t is an imminent
danger.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. told the committee
he is convinced that, in the
aggregate, we are getting ouI
moneys worth" in the military
assistance program.
He cited Wet Nam in 1852
which he called a critical year
For the first time in is years
the people Of Wet Nam, with
our military assistance, started
winning instead Of losing their
fight to protect their freedom, >
Gen. Taylor asid.
Gen. Taylor said that in
many countries there has beer
a significant shift In emphasis
from conventional forces Ia
those combating subversion.
This tactic can be seen in
Laos. South Wet Nam, Thai
land and many countries OF
Latin America, he said.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Police Dogs Rout Crowd
lin AIobomo Race Protest

: BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April (AP)-Negro leaders have
urged renewed desegegaon efforts in this Deep South city
where police dogs crushed violence during demonstrations
yesterday.
At least 20 Negroes arrested police halted prayer
march led by the Rev. A. King brother Of ntegaon leader
Evening star., 1963-04-08


More demonstrations were
scheduled today. Blind. singer
al Hibbler-of You'll Never
Walk Alone" fame-was due tc
arrive. He has volunteered tc
help in the desegregation effort
Yesterdays violence broke
out when a Negro man tried,
police said, to slash a police
dog with a knife,
Crowd Moves TO Rescue
The dog hurled the man to
the ground and surging crowd
Of more than 200 Negroes
moved forward 70 come to the
mans rescue.
About so policemen end at
least six other dogs quickly
jumped into the fray. The
crowd Immediately broke and
ran. with the dogs and patrol
men at its heels.
Police Commissioner Eugene
(Bull) Connor shouted to news
men: Look at that dog go!
That's what we train them for
to enforce the law"
The fracas was over within
seconds. Six policemen held
down the Negro who tried to
slash the dog. He was among
those arrested.
Twenty-thre marchers led
by Mr.. King were arrested on
charges of violating a city code
which prohibits parading with
out a permit.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Emphasis Spelled Out


Military aid therefore now is
emphasizing improved INTEL
ligence training, the para-mili-
tary tactics OF small units, and
the use Of indigenous military
forces In what we call civic ac-
ton" Gen. Taylor said.
Under questioning, Mr.. Nc
Namara agreed in part with
some Clay committee sugges-
tions for cutting military aid
Without naming countries con-
cerned, he said his department
already Is making reductions
One question concerned the
committees finding that "sev-
eral countries were maintain
Ing forces larger than needed
for defense.
II think there are two" Mr..
Mcnamara replied, "and our
objective is TO see these forces
reduced. There is one country
with which we have already
made an agreement :"
He said one Of the countries
has a 20 per cent unemploy-
ment rate and this makes II
difficult TO reduce the military
establishment.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
GAME

Continued From Page AL
to right-center. Leppert singled
to left-center. Osborne taking
third. Tommy Brown lined to
Adair, who threw to first,
doubling Leppert.
THIRD INNING
BALTTMORE-Aparicio pop
ped to T. Brown. Brandt flied
to Hinton. Robinson lined a
single to center. Gentle was
called out on strikes.
WASHINGTON - Brinkman
flied to Smith in short right.
Rudolph was called out on
strikes. Adair threw out Breed
ing.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

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condoners automatically filter
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units Many new models require little installation
wide selection & /.
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Evening star., 1963-04-08
Mass Meeting Held

At least four others were ar
rested later, mostly on charges
of failure To move on the or
ders of a police officer.
Negroes were called for a
Evening star., 1963-04-08
AID

Continued From Page Al
modern as those OF their op-
ponents."
Evening star., 1963-04-08

The Pentagon may salvage
$500 million from the Cancelled
skybolt missile program. 1t was
disclosed today.
That would be more than
half the 1888 million Congress
allotted TO the project for this
year. The money was voted be-
fore THE United States decided
TO cancel the bomber launched
missile last December.
The Defense Department said
studies conducted since tn,
cancellation order indicate 5000
million may be available but
that the amount cannot be H.
nally determined pending COM
pletion Of contract termination
proceedings.
For Other Programs
Any funds recouped will be
applied 10 other defense pro-
grams, the Pentagon said. il
did not identify the programs.
President Kennedy and Sec
retary Of Defense Mcnamara
decided 10 cut off the Skybolt
project because its costs wers
pyramiding. II had run into Sc
rious technical problems and
had fallen behind its develop
ment schedule.
Last December IL. Mr. Ken
nedy estimated II would cost
another 81 billion, on top OF
$500 million already spent, to
finish developing the l.l00-
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Desirable Objective

Noting that the Clay report
recommends reducing military
assistance 10 81 billion a year
In the next few years, Mr.. Nc
Namara said I'VE are In COM
plete agreement with the Clay
committee that this is a highly
desirable objective and one
which we believe can be
achieved"
Mr.. Mcnamara said more
than so per cent Of the mill
tary aid program starting next
July / will go TO eight key
countries on the borders OF the
Soviet Union and Communist
China.
They are Wet Nam, Thai
land. Nationalist China. Korea,
Greece, Turkey, Iran and Paki-
stan. He said the emphasis is
on internal guerrilla warfare
In Wet Nam where II is &C.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
FOURTH INNING

BALTIMORE-Smith doubled
into the leftfield corner. Powell
fouled to Osborne. Adair flied
to Lock, Smith taking third.
D. Brown was Intentionally
passed. Barber was called out
on strikes.
WASHINGTON - Hinton
flied deep to Brandt. Aparicio
took Minoso's broken-bat liner
at short. Barber threw out Lock.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Clay Report Noted

SAay hcpOit ENONCu
He said adequate military
assistance to South Korea and
Nationalist China substantially
reduces the risk Of an emer-
gency requirement for direct
intervention by the United
States. 1t is infinitely
cheaper than the price. in
American dollars and American
lives, of another Korea-type
engagement"
Mr.. Mcnamara said he was
, disturbed by what he called
misinterpretation OF the Clay
report, issued by a presidential
study group, that recommended
tightening up foreign aid,
He said the report does not
recommend ANY such sizable
and immediate cut as has been
headlined on the front pages
Of some newspapers"
"Quite the contrary" he said,
ut states that. mindful OF the
risks inherent In using an ak
TO achieve quickly the changes
recommended, the committee
recommends these reductions
be phased over the next three
years"
Evening star., 1963-04-08
FIFTH INNING

BALTTMORE-Aparicio flied
to Hinton Minoso made a stab
Of Brandt's liner near the fence
in left. Robinson popped to
Hinton in right.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
FIRE

Continued From Page Al
ting the fire out and rescuing
the man." David's cuts were
minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

yours kOr 40. Iu0Fe are
other schools with similar
courses.
A prospective student
of the Foreign Car Driv-
ing School with visions
Of taking a Jaguar IKE or
a Mercedes 3OOSL for an
80 m.p.h. spin around the
city is in for a disappOint-
ment. The school has one
little Fiat. The Fiat, new
ertheleSs, is used some
1900 times a year, says
Richard r. Redinger, who
started the school six
years ago when he took
over the Easy Method
Driving School here. He
hopes next year to add a
second Fiat to the fleet.
Lessons on the Fiat
cost So an hour and eight
to 10 lessons are needed
to master the skill of driv-
ing the car, which has one
more forward gear than
an American car. After
that, Mr.. Redinger says,
the student will know the
essentials of driving any
foreign car.
BeauticianS with Ii
cenSes (Which require
500 hours of basic train
ing) may take a special
post graduate course at
the Institute for Ad.
vanced Hair Design. No
longer do they have to de-
pend on fashion maya
zines and styling books
for ideas. Lee Kawalec
(known professionally as
Mr.. Lee) will give them
personal instruction in
the latest styles. AS ''the
latest" changes every two
or three months, he rec
OmmendS that beauti-
clans drop by at least
twice q year. Inc ScnOOl
charges $40 a day or SIS
for five days.
If you're not quail
fled or interested in
learning advanced hair
design, but just want to
have your hair done, on
Mondays and Tuesdays
you can get a free ad-
vanced hair-do by one Of
the students. There is no
choice in styles, but the
s-.AsA..A- ---s-~. AAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

you like, learn to be one
yourself. There is q large
demand for masseurs, al
though there are only
some Is massage eStab-
lishments in the city. The
course, which involves
theory, anatomy and tech
niQue, takes 376 hours
and costs 1915.
If you are not in need
of a new profession and
find yourself at a loss at
what to do after the
dishes are dried, you
might be interested in
one of the many bridge
playing schools in Wash
ington. Among them is
Terry Michael's Charles
Goren School of Bridge,
which has four two-hOur
bridge classes a day.
There are several courses,
ranging from an intr0duc-
ton to the game to the
Roth-Stone System and a
teachers course, lasting
eight to Is weeks and cost
ing between $3.50 and
$48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

$4S.
Ohould you find your
self behind bars, your
chances for new learning
need not end. In fact your
opportunities actually in
crease, and the taxpayers
will foot the bill. Donald
Clemmer, director Of the
District Department of
Corrections, says prison
ers usually need to un-
learn more than they
need to learn. Still, the
department offers 143
courses, including brick
laying, barbering, type
writer repair, foundry
work and some less ia
miliar ones.
For example, you may
learn principles in HUI
man Behavior" a course
presented from the point
of view that most people
are born equipped to be
successful and that fail
ureS can be understood as
poor management of nat
uraI ability" There are
also courses on what to
do with leisure time and
on child guidance.
These are only a few
of the schools you can
find in Washington. There
also are schools where
you can learn to fly an air
plane, to sew, to run a
motel, to be a disc jockey,
to operate a dry cleaning
establishment, to become
a cOmputer programmer
and even to have a baby.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
PIT. A. Names Chuirmen

Committee chairmen we're named
at the recent meeting of the Route
40 Parent-Teacher association meet
ing. James Carey presided and an
nounced the following:
Mrs Beatrice Opel, membership;
Harold Grove, safety; Mrs. Leona
kits, library: Mrs Marie Miller,
public relations; Mrs. Corlista
Grove, magazine; Mrs. Jean Grove,
homeroom mother; William Plat
ter, parent and family life educa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz kits received
an award for the PIT. A. family
of the year for the Route 40 school.
The award was presented by
Francis Harris, principal. Reports
on the workshop at the University
of Maryland last summer were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Platter, Mrs. Anna Grove, and
Mrs. Lillian Grove. Parents then
visited classrooms where they met
with teachers and discussed the
school program.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Rorsemen Take Troll
Ride Lost Sunday

TWenty-three riders participated
in the Garrett County Horsemens
trail ride on Sunday, October &c,
starting at the Lawrence Glover
farm and continuing to the Cove
section. There was a hay ride for
those not riding.
The annual membership begin
ming the new year will be held
Friday, November 15, at the Acct
dent fire hall. There will be cleo
ton of officers. Interested per-
sons are welcome and new mem
bers will be accepted.
A masquerade party will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Glotfelty on Saturday, Novem-
ker 2.
Participating in the trail ride
were Earl and Bob Evans, Mr.. end
MIS-. John Beachy, Mr. and Mrs
10y Miller, Larry, Gene, Debbie
Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mil
Ter, Fred VanSickle, James Van
Sickle, Denny and John Glotfelty,
Danny and Larry Brenneman,
Wayne Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ara Glover, Ken and Todd Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Glover. Bob
and Betty Glover, Willard Wilt,
NJ. and Mrs. Roy Bittinger, Doro-
thy and Kenneth Bittinger.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Aurora-Eglon

Mr.. and Mrs David Wilt, Bruins
wick, o., announce the birth OF
their first child, daughter, on
October Is. The child has been
named Lori Ann. The mother was
Miss Lois Ann Kight, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Kight, Horse Shoe Run. The father
is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt, Eglon.
Miss Jessie Myers, who had been
surgical patient in a Morgan
town hospital, returned to her
home at Aurora.
Mrs. Calvin Wotring, of Aurora,
is a surgical patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Lambert and
family moved recently to their
newly purchased home near
Youghiogheny forest on route so,
which was owned by John Beck
man.
Recent guests in the Alfred Wot-
ring home, Brookside, included
Mrs. Hattie Sullivan and two
daughters, Hagerstown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Butler and eight
children, of Hughesville, Md.
Harold Gray, of Aurora, remains
patient in a Kingwood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fike and
family, of Baltimore, left Friday,
October II, by jet for Tacoma,
Wash, where the formers twin
brother. Ted Fike, had been sta
toned with the U. S. Army, and
had received an honorable dis
charge. They all left Tacoma on
Sunday, October Is, in Ted's car
and trailer and arrived on October
20 at the home of the twins par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike,
Eglon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fike and
family returned Sunday evening to
Baltimore.
Guy Beckman, Falls Church, Va,
accompanied by Phyllis Waters, of
Arlington, Va, spent the weekend
in the home of the formers step
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Fike, Eglon, and brothers,
Wade and Lee Beckman and fami-
lies in Sabraton.
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Clyde Hylton, Eglon, were Mr..
and Mrs. Landon Gochenour and
daughters, Susie and Denise, and
Lewis Coffman, all of Woodstock,
Va.
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Owen Stultz and family, Eglon,
were Rev. Stultz's mother, of Berg
ton, Va; his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. G. ID. Lantz and their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Hatcher and two children,
all of Broadway, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Galen Fike and
family, EglOn, were Sunday guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Green, of Grantsville, Md.
The Rev Bob Richards, minister
The Republican., 1963-10-24
McHENRY

Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Savage were Mr. and Mrs.
John Rodeheaver and grandson, of
Uniontown; Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie
Rodeheaver, Akron, O.; Mrs. Lou
E. Reckard, Markleysburg; and
Tom Savage, HoyeS Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sines and
Mrs. Orval Butler and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Ferguson.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright, Mrs. Leona Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Savage and
family, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Bateman, Westernport; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver,
Gerald Rodeheaver, Maurice Glot-
felty, Washington, d. c.; and Rev.
William Feathers, Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson and
Mrs. Orval Butler we're business
visitors in Oakland, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man ROdeheaver, Sunday.
Maurice Glotfelty, Washington,
d. c.. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joey Dewitt and family, Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Naomi and Denise Savage
were business visitors in Oakland,
Monday of this week.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
KITZMILLER

Mr. and Mrs. James Banning left
Saturday for an extended vacation
in Florida
Mrs. Lucy McClung has returned
home after a two weeks vacation.
Hershell Snyder, Ted Wilson and
Myrtle Wilson we're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kelly, at
Leadmine, w. Va.
Mrs. Betty McCloud and son are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stewart.
Charles Jones, Geneva, o.; Roy
Jones, Westernport; and Mrs. How
ard Strickler were called here due
to the death of their mother, Mrs.
Mamie Jones, on Sunday night.
Julie, Charlene, and Toby George
visited their uncle, Claude Rohr-
baugh, the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardesty
visited their children, Ruby and
Debbie Hardesty, this weekend.
Sarah Lewis and Shelby Uphold
gave surprise birthday party, on
October IA, for Dorothy Metheny
and Dorothy Baker, in Oakland.
Attending were Tom Moon, Edna
Metheny, Carolyn Meyers, Pearl
Armstrong, Sarah Lewis, Shelby
Uphold, and the honor guests.
Joe Phillips was in Oakland on
business.
Miss Jerry McClung, Atlantic
City, and Mrs. William Paugh and
children, Arlington, Va, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Lucy Nc
Clung.
Mrs. Vera Sheperd returned to
her home in Newburg, w. Va, af-
ter spending a few weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Barrick,
who is i'll at her home.
Friends had a shower in honor
of Mrs. Emery Paugh, who was
married on October 5th.
Work is processing on the new
fire hall being constructed on the
firemens lot. 1t is a block build
ing.
There will be a hymn sing, Sat
urday night at the Full Gospel
church in Blaine Everyone is well
come.
Halloween Social
A Halloween social will be held
Wednesday, October 80, at the
Kitzmiller school, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. There will be a parade
at the school for prizes. There will
be games, and refreshments are to
be on sale.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
HOYES

The Hoyes WSCS will sponsor
the Week of Prayer and Self-De-
nial' program in the local church,
Tuesday, October 20, beginning
with a covered dish lunch at IL
noon. This is charge program and
members of other churches will
participate. All are invited
Miss Edith Murdock, Chester
town, was Saturday luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart McCrobie
and son were Tuesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bish-
off.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bishoff and daughters we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fraas and chill
dren, Elizabeth, Pa, and Mrs.
James Smith and daughter, Frank,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlossnagle,
New Castle, Pa, and Joe Reichen-
becher. Keyser Ridge, we're Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle. Sunday
supper guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ray Meyer, Brandonville,
w. Va, and Howard Schlossnagle,
Accident.
Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Smouse, of
Clarksburg, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert d. Griffin and son, Bridge
port, W. Va; and Miss Grace Falk-
enstein, Oakland, were Sunday
Of NTtse
erson BiShoff.
James Daugherty, Indiana, Pa,
was Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Jones and Patty
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican., 1963-10-24
One Day This
Week In Oakland

saw a turbaned Maharajah
come down Second street followed
by a tiny Oriental Princess. It was
a Moroccan Maharajah dressed in
heavy satins and brocades, and his
white turban was jeweled and
feathered. The little princess was
robed in equal finery and she
carried the train of the shiek'S
satin robe. Remember the year
that Dr. Henry McComas sent to
Baltimore for all this finery for
himself and his granddaughter's
Halloween parade costumes? The
preparation for the parade, the
family competitions, brought out
spectacular get-ups and real to-
getherness" in those days. Not to
be Outdone by DR.. McComas's inn
ported costumes, his SOn-in-laW,
Ed Lawrence, another year
clomped the whole parade route
on a homemade wooden leg. He
had tied his leg back tightly, and
wore rolled-up blue dungarees, a
brass-buckled belt, and carried a
cutlass. One of his eyes was covered
by black patch, a large brass
earring dangled from one ear, and
red kerchief was tied about his
head His tied-back leg was so
cramped by the end of the parade
that it was hours before he could
straighten it out again and walk
comfortably. Halloween has
changed some | suppose in
door plumbing has helped. That
was the most fun, though +.
those family parades. l notice more
families are getting out again. 1t
doesn't take nearly as long clean
ing the new grease paint off your
face as taking the old burnt cork
and heavy rouge used to take. The
twenty-nine cent makeup kits do
better job, too. | saw a dandy
hobo costume hanging against the
wall, and a witch costume just the
right size for a siX-year-old. There
we're fairy princess gowns and
skeleton suits of all sizes. The
gyspy costume looked elegant
enough to have gone in the same
parade as Dr. McComas' old maha-
rajah robes This year the cos
tunes are more varied in variety
than ever and the most expensive
is under two dollars. There are