davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Sign Up Has Been
Set For '63 Feed
Grain Crop Program,
Continued from page y

producer diverts the entire feed
grain base acreage (1959-60
average acreage, as adjusted)
the payment rate will be 500
of the county support rate on the
normal production of the diverted
acres. The county support rate
reflects the recently increased
national average support prices
of $1.25 per bushel for corn,
So per hundred weight for grain
sorghum, and 96 cents per bushel
for barley. (These farmers will
receive no price support pay
ment, since they will have no
1868 feed grain acreage
The other feed grain farms,
the payment on the first 2O%
reduction from the base acreage
will be at 20% of the county
support rate on the normal pro-
duction of the diverted acres.
On any acreage diversion above
the minimum requirement, pay
ment will be at 500 of the county
support rate. The maximum di-
version is 40% of the base acre
age or 25 acres, whichever is
larger.
In addition, participating farm
ers Except those on small farms
who divert all their feed grain
base acreage) will receive price
support payments on the normal
of their 1868 feed
grain acreage, without regard
to whether they feed their grain,
market it, or place it under
price support. The payments will
be figured on the farms normal
yield regardless Of the actual
yield on the farm in 1868. These
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Mrs. Herbert E. Lee
Heads COP Women
Continued from page u

publican National Committee
man; and William Roth, chair
man of the State Republican Com
mittee.
Helping with arrangements for
the luncheon, which is open to
the public, are Mrs. Helen West,
of Dagsboro, chairman; Mrs. Don
Concilio, Dover, tickets; Mrs.
Theodore Haefner, Jr., Carr
croft, distinguished guests; and
Mrs. John Gibbons, Holly Oak,
publicity.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Concilio, or from Republi-
can State Headquarters, $40 King
Street, and from presidents of
the various clubs throughout the
state.
Nice for lunch: stuffed eggs,
saruines and mixed green salad.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

near Dover, and two granddaugh-
terS.
Also on the Industrial Accident
Board are two Democrats whose
terms expire in 1867. They are
William j. Gordy of Laurel and
Francis A. Dolan of Elsmere.
Thirteen of Is major expedi-
tions attempting to climb Mount
Everest have been turned back.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Tom Spangenberg gained 674
yards in 123 rushing attempts for
the 1862 Dartmouth football team.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Nice for lunch: stuffed eggs,
sardines and mixed green salad.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
DIED
PERRY r. UMBEL

Perry Floyd Umbel, aged 70, of
Friendsvillle, died Tuesday, Octo-
ber %, at the home of his brother,
Charles Umbel, Connellsville, Pa.
Born in this county he was a son
of the late Amos and Jenny Cum
ningham Umbel He was a men,
Der of the Baptist church
Surviving are his wife, Ruth
Friend Umbel; fur sons, Wade UNI
bel, Uniontown, Pa; Floyd Umbel,
St. Petersburg, Fla; Dale Umbel,
Sewickley, Pa; and Forrest UNI
bel, Pittsburgh; two daughters, Mrs.
Alfredda McKibbon, Harrisburg,
Pa: and Mrs. Lorraine Baker,
Pittsburgh; two brothers, Charles,
ConnellsviIle; and Roy Umbel,
Friendsville; two sisters, Mrs. Min
ME Friend and Mrs. Cora Evans,
Friendsville; II grandchildren and
eight great grandchldcn.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral residence at Friends
vile. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Friendsville Metho-
dist church. Rev Harold Davis will
officiate and interment will be in
the Blooming Rose cemetery. The
body will be taken to the church
at noon Friday.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Two Escape Injury
When Cars Overturn

Victor Wayne Pritts miraculous
ly escaped serious injury when his
one-seated convertible automobile
overturned last Saturday evening
as he was enroute to his home.
The man was pinned under the
car for several minutes. A passing
motorist noticed the overturned
car and secured assistance from
neighbors who righted the car
The ignition was still on and a
quantity of gasoline had spilled,
but there was no fire.
Pritts suffered a slight head
wound and chest injuries. Trooper
r. S. Lewis Investigated and
charged him with reckless driving.
He forfeited collateral of $40 and
costs.
The accident occurred on the
road connecting old Deer Park
road with Eighth street. Pritts was
enroute to his home, corner of 8th
and High. The mishap occurred
about 10 p. m.
Another convertible owned by
Wellington Dever, of Water street,
Oakland, overturned on state route
1876, Backbone mountain, also last
Saturday night but the man was
not injured
While enroute to Baltimore one
day last week Mrs. VIM. Ernest
Fox, Oakland her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Mathaney and son Harry,
were shaken up but not injured
when Mrs. Fox went to sleep
momentarily and crashed into d
guard rail. The automobile was
badly damaged on the right side
The mishap occurred several miles
west of Baltimore.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Big Dodge $50 may very we'll turn out be your lucky number
puts much automobile and luxury within easy reach
Here's all the family could ask for spacious INTERIOR
Handed upholstery And going ride that only large car
can give you Big Dodge $50 looks every bit expensive sounds
except when you hear from your Dodge Dealer He will tell
you that Dodge $50 priced just thoughtful step above the low
price field Make point and drive the big Dodge $780, Two
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Registration Of Voters
Planned For Spring By COP

A spring drive for registration
IF voters is being planned for the
next meeting of the Garrett Coun-
ty Republican Women's club, which
S to be held in April, it was an
1ounced following the final meet
ing of the year at the home of
Mrs. Robert Martin, Oakland, last
Friday night.
The group ordered the purchase
of a book for the Grantsville
branch of the Ruth Enlow library
in memory of Mrs. George Ed
wards, deceased member.
Three names were suggested to
be passed on to the State Central
committee for their choice of a
woman member of the committee
to serve in an advisory capacity
on Women's activities. Since she is
not an elected member she would
have no voting privilege This pro-
cedure is being followed through
out the state. The club received
commendation from U. S Senator
Beall and Congressman Matthias
for the off-year activity at the
county fair booth, as a worthwhile
project. The compilation of a COM
plete history of Republican Wom-
ems clubs in the nation was noted.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Name P-TA Family
At Southern Monday

At the initial meeting of the
Southern High school Parent
Teacher association for the school
year on Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman we're
named as the PIT A family from
among five families selected by
the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will COM
pete with other PIT. A. families
from this county for representa-
tive of the county, to compete at
state level.
Four other families were given
certificates showing they had been
selected in the top five. They we're
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wagner, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Spikcr, Mr..
and Mrs Noah Waybright, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold HolsOpplc.
The Hoffmans have two children
in school, Sally and Thomas. The
Wagncrs have two children, the
Waybrights have two, the Spikcrs
have two and the Holsopplc family
has just one child in school
Award Presented
The Maryland Congress of Par
cnts and Teachers also paid trib-
ute to The Republican newspaper
and presented an award to the
newspaper, presented by willard
Elliott, vice president of the coun-
ty PTA Council. 1t was accepted
for The Republican by George H.
Hanst, editor.
The citation stated we, the par
ents of Maryland, feel it is most
fitting that we pause during our
mutual National Newspaper and
Maryland PTA week to pay tribute
to you. We are We}l aware of the
tremendous demands required in
your effort to serve your readers
fearlessly and honestly Americans
want to read the truth in a free
press, just as we want to preserve
for our children the sacred free
doms of speech and religion
Newspapers, while helping us
maintain our freedom today, are at
the same time providing for future
generations the guidance of past
experience which they will need to
maintain their freedom.
For your constant support of
PTA objectives: to promote the
welfare of children and youth in
home, school, church and commune
ty, to raise the standards of home
life, to secure adequate laws for
the care and protection of children
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Aurora Firemen Urge
Water Storage Areas

The Aurora Volunteer Fire De-
partment, Inc, recently purchased
a fire truck to serve people IN the
Aurora, Eglon and Horse Shoe Run
areas, and fire department members
are now urging residents to pro-
vide themselves with some type
of water storage, either a pond or
cistcrn.
Bill Hauser, chief. stressed the
importance of a good water supply
and announced that the department
was building a 500-gallon storage
tank for use on the pumper. The
new truck is an American LaFrance
pumpcr, equipped with a $50 gal
ton per minute 2 stage midship
pump.
Members of the department will
assist in locating such ponds or
cistcrns so that they would be ac-
cessiblc to buildings needing pro-
lection.
Various fund raising campaigns
are being planned and additional
donations to the department of
funds for the purchase of hose,
nOzzles, coats, boots. and other
equipment for the truck are needed.
Additional money also is needed
for the fire hall building located
at Brookside The department is
holding a series of shooting matches
at the Wildlife park at Horse Shoe
Run, the first scheduled for Octo-
Der 26, and another one on Novem-
Der %, both matches to begin at
l o'clock p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

series models With each gea year so 000mleWaany
So 900 whichever first against defects materials and
Authorized
block and internal parts intake manifold water
shaft Joints and dHe and wheel bearings of its 1854 auto
4OO0
whichever first the oil filter replaced second oil change and the boo ar
months furnishes
evidence the requests the dealer to
mileage
The Republican., 1963-10-24
May Construct Three
More Forestry Camps

Three more boys forestry camps
are needed in Garrett and Allie
gany counties and money now is
being sought for them, it was an
nounced by David L. Curran, chief
of the division of training schools
of the State Department of Public
Welfare.
Mr. Curran told the Advisory
board for the camps at meeting in
Cumberland that the departments
capital improvements budget for
the next fiscal year includes S345,-
600 for construction of the new
camps. The operating budget in
cludes an additional $263, 300 for the
new camps.
Two would be built in this coun-
ty and one in Allegany county.
Each would have a capacity of 35
boys, thereby doubling the capacity
of the forestry camp system from
105 to 210 boys. Thirty-six en-
ployes would be added
Mr.. Curran said the three exist
ing camps will be brought to 105
capacity by the end of the next
fiscal year. Their present capa-
city is 95. When the program
started seven years ago with one
camp at Green Ridge. Allegany
county, the capacity was 25. Now
there are two camps in Garrett
county, one just across the line
from Homecoming, and one at
Meadow Mountain.
Robert Wolford, acting superin-
tendent of forestry camps, said the
three present camps are expanding
their facilities to accommodate
more boys. Dormitories at the
Green Ridge and Homecoming camps
are being expanded, and the
Meadow Mountain camps dormi-
tory facilities will be completed in
the spring.
But the new camps still will be
needed to relieve overcrOWding at
the training schools, Mr.. Curran
said The state budget bureau is
to hold hearing November on
the departments request for the
funds with which to build the new
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Duirymon's Group Meets

The annual meeting of the Dairy
mems Cooperative Sales associa-
ton, Mt. Top local, was held Tues
day evening at the Aurora High
school.
A ham supper was served by the
Aurora High school band boosters
in the school cafeteria followed by
a business session in the audi
torium. Reports we're given by adj
visory councilman, Charles Tcets,
District director Paul Ingram, and
Mrs. Paul Ingram, ladies auxiliary.
David Stemple, farmer award
winner, talked about his trip to
Pittsburgh and forthcoming trip
to Florida to the National MILK
Producers Federation in December.
Officers elected for the coming
year included Charles Mason, Jr.,
PRESIDENT David Stemple, vice
PRESIDENT Hansel Teets, secretary
treasurer.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
DAVID a. HOCKMAN

Funeral services from David A.
Hickman, a 27-months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie H. Hickman,
of near Newark, o., were held
Saturday morning, October II, at
1870 a. m, from the chapel in
Criss Brother funeral home in
Newark. The Rev Emerson Will
son officiated and burial was in
the cemetery at Frazeysburg, o.
The child died an hour after be-
ing admitted to Newark hospital
early Wednesday, October 8. Death
was attributed to pneumonia.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hickman, Acct
dent. Also surviving are two
brothers, James H. and Mark A.
Hockman, at home. The mother
was the former Sarah Grace Foster.
Unemployment dropped 341 600
in September to 3,516,000.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
To Collect Pennies
For UNICEF Oct. %

Youth groups of various churches
plan to collect pennies for UNI
CEF on Tuesday night, October
20, beginning at Z O'Clock. Under
the auspices of the United Church
Women these groups will 90 from
door to door under adult super
vision.
They will be identified by an Of
ficial collection carton printed in
orange and black with the UNI
CEF symbol of the mother and
child. They also will be using a
container marked with the UNI
CEF sticker. Later in the evening
coins are to be counted at a party
held at St. Paul's Methodist church
Fellowship hall.
The money is for better health
for many children throughout the
world. 1t is shown one cent will
pay vaccine to help protect
child from tuberculosis: three cents
for a glass of milk every day for
two weeks for a needy child; five
cents, enough penicillin to cure a
child of yaWs; thirty cents. 10 sup
ply sulfone to treat a child suf-
fering from leprosy for an entire
year; thirty-fivc cents may cure
a child of trachoma, en- eye disease
which often leads to blindness.
The U. S. committee released
statements from President Kennedy
and three former presidents. prais-
ing the United Nations Children's
fund. Governor TaWes of Maryland
issued a proclamation on the OBJ
serVance.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

and youth, to bring into closer rela-
ton the home and the school, that
parents and teachers may cooperate
intelligently in the training of the
child, to develop between educa-
tors and the general public such
united efforts as will secure for
every child the highest advantages
in physical, mental, social and
spiritual education. We salute you
and we thank you"
The plaque was signed by Mrs.
William F. Robie, president and
William V. Platter, president of the
Garrett County Council of Parents
and Teachers.
Following the business session
over which Mrs. Ann LaWton pre-
sided, the parents carried out the
back to school, night, after which
refreshments were served.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Club Discusses Goals

Club goals for the year we're dis
cussed at a meeting of the Monte
Vista senior All club at the home
of Linda Sukow last Thursday. Mar
jOrie SWartzentruber reported on
the All roundup A Halloween
and scavenger hunt are scheduled
for October 80, at the home of
Linda Oursler. Refreshments we're
served The next meeting will be
at the home of Margie Swartzen-
truber November p.
The Sovicts were reported plan
ming a moon shot next year.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

camps.
District Forester w. A. C. Irwin,
an ex officio member of the advisory
board, offered his congratulations
for the work the boys had been do
ing In addition to battling forest
fires in the previous few weeks,
they have been clearing and plant
ing land, providing drainage for
roads, repairing bridges, cutting
and loading pulpwood. Associate
Judge Stuart F. Hamill, chairman,
presided at the meeting.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

Garrett Temple No. II, Pythian
Sisters, will meet at 7:3O Monday,
Oct. 28th at the home of Mrs. Har-
Vey Riley.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Revival Meeting Set

Revival services have been seized
uled for the West VindeX church
starting November l and continu-
ing through November 3. Rev.
Orvis Koon, pastor, will be the
speaker. Meetings begin at 7.30
each evening. All are welcome.
-O-
Two died in a Struck crash on
Pennsylvania turnpike.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Game Commissioner Notes Proposed Changes Must Be Filed By Oct. 1

JUNEAU (SpeciaD Walter Kirkness, Commissioner, Depart ment of Fish and Game, Saturday reminded all interested parties that proposals for specific amend ments and changes to commercial fishing, sport fishing, and beaver trapping regulations are now being solicited. Such proposals must be received by the Department of Fish & Game, Support Building, Juneau, Alaska, no later than 3 pm, October l, 1863, in order to be considered.
 Only those proposals received by this date can be considered by the Board of Fish & Game at its meeting in Ketchikan beginning December 1, 1863. By law, such proposals must be consolidated, advertised, asd widely distributed at least 30 days before the board meets; therefore, the deadline date of October 1 has been set so that the statute may be confirmed with.
 The public is encouraged to sub init its views on regulation changes. The proposals should be specific and contain the reasons the change is necessary. After the pro- posals have been consolidated they will be advertised and distributed, about the middle of October, to all interested parties, so that com ments on the proposals may be re- ceived and reviewed by the board at its December meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Alaska Steam Scholarship Announced at Sitka School

SITkA (SpeCiaD Sheldon Jackson Junior College has an- nounced through the President, R. Roland Armstrong, that the Skin ner Foundation Trust has set up an annual scholarship award to the Sitka College. Robert J. Behn- ke, Trustee of the Foundation, in awarding the grant, said, We hope the person selected each year would be a graduate of an Alaskan high school with at least two years reSidency in the state" He further stated that the scholarship is to be known as "The Alaska Steam ship Company Scholarship and that in granting this scholarship to a new and deserving student each year, his or her contribution to the well-being of Alaska will be advanced by the educational opportunities made available at Sheldon Jackson.
 In reply Dr. Armstrong said that he was gratified that Alaska Steamship Company, through the Skinner Foundation has joined growing number of businesses SUD- porting the work of higher edu- cation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Ala. Mayors Reward for
 Racist Mob Leaders Arrest

ANNISTON, Ala. R - A S1,00O reward has been offered for the arrest of the leaders of a gang of white persons who beat two Negro clergymen on the steps of the pub lie library.
 Mayor Claude Dear posted the bounty Sunday night after meet ing with a group of Negro minis terS.
 An estimated 100 whites as- saulted the Negroes with fists and feet Sunday afternoon One of the assailants used a chain, police said.
 The ministers - the RevS. Quin- tus Reynolds and w. B. McClain- were members of a recently organ ized biracial committee to advise the City Commission on Commit nifty Problems, such as segregation.
 Both men were treated and re- leased from hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
N o T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election can be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. All candidates must be al least 25 years of age for all offices.
 "A resident of Alaska 2 years and Nome l year for Mayor. Coun- cil. School Board: a resident of Alaska 2 years and Nome 2 years for Utility Board: a resident of Alaska years and Nome 3 years for City Clerk.
 Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock PM. Monday. September 23. 1863. Filing Fee is Sl0.00.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish: Sept. 16, 18, 20, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
Federal Taxes Due April Is

Lewis J. Conrad, District Direc- tor of Internal Revenue, states that under current regulations, Federal income tax returns for 1863 will be due April l5, 1864. The auto matic extension to June IS, avail able to Alaskans for prior years, is no longer in effect. This puts the filing date in Alaska on the same basis as the other 48 states.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
NOTICE OF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

MUNICIPAL ELkC HUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held in the City of Nome. Alaska. on Tuesday. the lst day of October. 1863, between the hours of 500 o'clock AM. and $500 o'clock PM. on said day. the polling place for which shall be the City Hall in said City of Nome. Alaska. FOR the purpose of electing the following officers: to-wit:
 MAYOR for year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for l year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for year term
 TWO MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL for 3 year term
 CITY CLERK for l year term ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for l year term
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for year term
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY BOARD for year term
 The qualifications for electors at said election shall be:
 l. "A citizen of the United States. 2. Shall have attained the full age of Nineteen tls) years:
 3. Shall be able to read or speak the English language unless pre- vented by physical disability. 4. Shall have been a resident of the State of Alaska for One u) year immediately preceding the election:
 5. Shall have been a resident of the City of Nome for Thirty t30) days immediately preceding the election.
 WITNESSETH my hand and off cial Seal of the City of Nome. Alaska. this l4th day of Septem- Der. 1863.
 tSEAL)
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish Sept. 16, 20, 25, 30.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
San Francisco Bomb Scare

SAN FRANCISCO R - A mys- terious object confronted police and Army bomb experts Sunday in the parking lot at San Fran cisco's Palace of the Legion of Honor. The thing was buzzing.
 The skirmishers found it wasn't radioactive but they couldn't seem to disnantle it. So they shot it. It stopped buzzing.
 The police took it in for further analysis. Inspector Jack Long, an amateur radio bug, took a look.
 ''The thing" Inspector Long said, lis a television tube with transistorized mplifier.' He fiddled with it and it started uzz- ing again, despite its wounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
KATHY CHUNN. dining

KATHY CHUNN. dining room waitress at the North Star, left Nome Saturday bound for Seattle. She plans to be gone about six months, and during that time will attend Moler Barber College. Ka- thy advises that she plans to go into the barber trade upon her return.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
N o TIC E ALL ARCTIC LEAGUE

Your presence is requested on s pt. l7. 7:30 p.rn.. ali the Bowling Alley. Let's see a big turnout. Stand behind your league and help us organize for the l963-64 bowl ing season.
 Werner E. Bohrer. President
 no
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16
MAGISTRATES COORT

Doris Abloogalook pleaded gull ty to drunk and disorderly, was hit with 10 days. of which were suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-16

Publish Sept. 16, 20, 25, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

10 Mr.. Stevenson in Illinois
and former insurance company
executive. He said that Mr.
Days political activities, past
and potential. would be "very
secondary"
Now, however, such ex-office
political figures and holder,
as Richardson Dilworth, for
mer Mayor OF Philadelphia
BENJAMIN Smith, one-time Sen.
ator from Massachusetts,: Mix.
Disable. former Governor o.
Ohio. and David Lawrence, for,
mer Governor Of Pennsylvania
are mentioned for his Job.
Previously. his likeliest sue.
cessor was said TO be II. w
Brawley, who had his day II
the speculation In Decem.
Der. Mr.. Brawley, former chic
counsel Of the Senate Post