davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Finzel Men Charged
In Assault Case

Two young men from Finzel have
been charged with assault and re-
sisting arrest, following complaints
of two Uniontown airmen who told
police they were ''roughed up"
early Saturday while hitchhiking
through Frostburg.
Scheduled for hearings Saturday
before Trial Magistrate Frank
Kelly, in Frostburg, on the two
counts are Chester Brant and Carl
Baker, both about 20 years of age.
They have been released to the
custody of their parents pending
the hearing.
At the same time the alleged
driver of the car, Charles Rosen-
berger, 81, was fined 500 Satur-
day by Magistrate Kelly, who COM
mitted the young man to the AL
legany county Jail in default of
the fine, imposed on a conviction
of driving while under the influ-
ence of alcohol.
Acting Sgt Edward Bevan and
Patrolman Carl Hetz, FroStburg
police, arrester the trio after Law
renee Marston and Thomas Miller,
both of UniontoWn, walked into
the police station and told of the
incident.
Marston and Miller said they
were 'thumbingr ride home
between 2:30 and a. m. Satur-
day while standing in front of the
Frostburg postoffice, Main street.
They we're enroute home from An
drews Air Force base, Washington.
They told police that a car con-
tanning three young men stopped
in front of them and the occupants
Jumped out and assaulted them
One anman said he was in uniform
and didn't fight back because he
feared involvement with military
law because of the uniform.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Anniversary Planned
At Casselnan Bridge

Appropriate ceremonies are be-
ing planned at Grantsville to mark
the 15Oth anniversary of the old
est and largest single span stone
arch bridge in America. They will
be presented Saturday, July 20.
The bridge over the CaSSelman
river was constructed in 1913 of
native field stone under direction
of David Shriver, Cumberland, road
construction superintendent of what
then was known as the Cumber-
land road, extending from Cumber-
land to Wheeling. This later was
known as the National Road, one
of the coast to coast highways of
America.
The entire days program will
take place on the lawn of Penn
Alps, near the bridge This is near
the spot named Little Crossing in
1855 when George Washington and
General Edward Braddock forded
the river on their Inflated expedi-
ton to Fort Duquesne, now Pitts
burgh.
Before noon on July 20, while
mountain craftsmen are at work
demonstrating their crafts in the
shade of the 144 spruce trees at
Penn Alps, the executive commit
tee of the Council of the Allie
ghenieS will be in session in the
educational center of Penn Alps.
The council is non-profit organi-
cation serving the tri-state area.
Milton Ogle, community devel-
opment counselor of the Council
of the Southern Mountains, with
headquarters at Berea, KY, will
serve as resource person. Craft
demonstrations for guests will con-
tinue during the afternoon. They
will include wool carding, spinning
and weaving, wood carving and pot
terry throwing on wheel
A public meeting of the coun-
Gil is set for 2:30 p. m, with Mr..
Ogle as speaker.
At s p. m. an outdoor music
festival will be held at the foot
of the stone bridge. Choirs and
choruses from number of Mary
land, West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania communities, will participate
under direction of Charles Sager,
Frostburg State College.
Historic narration will be featured
along with tableaux depicting the
early history of the Casselman Val
ley with the audience seated on
two terraces of the state park
across the river from Penn Alps.
This will be the first outdoor pro-
duction of its kind in the Allie
gheny Tableland.
DR.. Alta Schrock is president of
the Council of the Alleghenies and
executive secretary for Penn Alps,
Inc, of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Receives Award At
County All Session

Patricia ShawRey, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. George Shawley, Bit
finger, received the County Foods
Nutrition All award at a county
council meeting held June "a, it
was announced by Mrs. Freda S.
Denison. assistant home demonstra-
ton agent.
Her award was a cookbook,
courtesy of the General Foods
kitchens. Patty is member of the
Bittinger girls All club, is an ac-
tive junior leader and active in
her club and community. She plans
to enter college this fall.
Banker Awards Given
r. Thomas Thayer presented the
Bankers award at the council
meeting to three III clubs, Bittinger
girls, Ryans Glade boys and girls,
and Grantsville boys. Clubs we're
selected by the state for outstand-
ing work for the past year.
Wins All camp trip
Carol Ann Haenftling, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haenftling,
Accident, was selected to repre-
sent Maryland All at Camp Mer-
rowvista, Ossipee, New Hampshire
camp similar to Camp Mimi
wanca in Minnesota.
American Youth Foundation gave
the camp scholarship and the
Maryland All club foundation will
take care of travel expenses. The
camp is June % to July 7.
Carol Ann is a member of the
North Star All club. She has been
active in her club and community
and was a member of the college
All club at University of Maryland
James McHenry, county agent
presented the Asher Glade Al
club with All banner for the
champion window display during
national All club week. Grants
vile girls club was runner-up and
Mrs. Denison presented them with
a All memory book.
The county wide All campfire
! is to be held at the Western Mary
land All center near Bittinger, or
the public side, on Friday, June 20
! 7 to 9 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
End Annual Horse
Show Will Have
Entry Increase
Event Scheduled For Thurs
day, July a, At McHenry

A bigger field of entries was
in prospect for the second annual
horse show as officers and COM
mittees for the event were COM
plotting plans this week.
John c. Beachy, chairman of the
Horse Show committee, said over
eighty horses hed participated in
last years show and there were
indications that the number would
be substantially increased for this
year. Entries are expected from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Maryland.
The program has been completed,
with six classes for pony entries
and fifteen for horses. Over five
hundred dollars in prize money
will be presented the winners and
in addition a Shetland pony is to
be given away.
The event will be held at the fair
grounds at McHenry on Thursday
afternoon and evening, July a. Ad-
mission will be so cents for adults
and IS cents for students. The
tickets will admit persons to both
afternoon and evening perform
ances. The first class will be shown
at | o'clock p. m. and there will
be an intermission between and
o'clock
r. Thomas Thayer and James
McHenry will serve as announcers.
In the first class for ponies each
participant will be given silver
dollar There is also a pole bend
ing class, pleasure, barrel race,
hunter class and western trail.
Glasses for horses will include
handy working hunter, western
trail, three-gaited, harness class,
parade class, open jumpers, family
riding, key hoic. five-gaited, pole
bending, western pleasure, water
carrier, barrel ride, and pairs.
Some first prizes run as high as
$50, with others SIS, $12, SO and Sc
and Sc.
Mr.. Beachy said there had been
promises of jumping horses from
Pittsburgh and Fairchance, Pa.
Ambulance service is to be
furnished by the two funeral homes
in Oakland.
Assisting Mr.. Beachy are Earl
Evans, Rodger Bond, Fred Van
Sickle, Gerald Glotfelty, Lawrence
Glover, Milton Savage, Robert
Glover, Raymond Welch and Ruth
Ann WEIGH. Gerald Glotfelty is
president with Bond as vice-presi-
dent, Jean Beachy Wright as sec
rotary and Ruth Ann Welch as
treasurer.
Program books describing the
events will be distributed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Next Weeks Issue
To Be Published
Wednesday, July 3

Next weeks issue of The Re-
publican will be published and
distributed on Wednesday, July
3, in order that members of the
staff may observe independence
Day, Thursday, July a, and in
order that subscribers and
others in the immediate area
may obtain their copies prior to
the holiday. The office will re-
main closed all day on Thurs
day, July q.
Local correspondents and ad-
Vertisers are urged to send in
their material one day earlier
than usual. All others who de-
sire to have news items pub
lshed are requested to do the
same in order to insure publ
cation. The newspaper will be
back on regular schedule the
following week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
100 Reservations
Or More Made For
Historical Dinner

One hundred reservations or
more have been made for the an
nual dinner meeting of the Gar
rett County Historical society
which will be held this evening at
the Mt. Lake hotel, beginning at
$50 o'clock.
Principal speaker will be Mrs.
j. M. P. Wright, OF Annapolis, who
will speak on Historic Annapolis,
It's meaning and Value to Mary
land"
She will be introduced by Caleb
Winslow, Baltimore, summer resi-
dent here Both have been men,
bers of the local historical society
for a number OF years and both
own property on Deep Creek Lake.
Harry C. Edwards, president, will
preside. Among items of business
will be the election of new Off
GERS for the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Plaintiffs Get
S65,OOO Damages
Additional So, 500 Allowed
For Medical Expenses

Two Deer Park students received
awards totalling $65,O0O in Carroll
County Circuit Court, Westminster,
last Thursday in the last two of
the Garrett County School bus
train accident damage suits.
Seven children were killed and
II injured September 10, 1859, at
the Mt. Lake Park crossing when
the National Limited struck a
stalled bus on the tracks.
The jury received the case about
PAS and two hours later the jury
returned verdicts in favor of the
two plaintiffs, James Allen Hinkle,
II; and Patricia Ann Hinkle, Is,
both children of Roy Glen Hinkle,
Sr., of Deer Park.
Young Hinkle received $4,000 and
his father was awarded $4,000 for
his medical expenses for his son.
Patricia Ann Hinkle received $685.
900 and the father $500 for her
medical expenses. In a previous
case another child, Roy o. Hinkle,
Jr., was awarded $4,000 by jury
for his injuries.
Defendants in the cases were the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
pany and Leroy Campbell, driver
| of the school buS
Remain Scared
The Hinkle boy, who suffered
facial injuries, remains SCARED de-
spite three plastic surgery opera
tions. He has a scar from his left
eyclid across his nose to his lip
and has ptosis tdrOoping) of the
left eye. He also received frac-
tured ankle in the accident.
Patricia Ann was unconscious for
eight days and suffered a severed
tendon of the right foot and sepa-
rated clavicle. The Hinkle children
lost a brother Richard II, who was
killed instantly in the mishap.
Hung Jury in April
The two suits we're tried in April
in Westminster, but a hung jury
resulted when the jurors could not
reach an agreement.
Fred Thayer III, Oakland, along
with Stanford Hoff, Westminster,
represented the railroad Thayer
said a motion for new trial and
a judgment notwithstanding the
verdict of the jury had been filed
S., with Chief Judge James Boyland,
who presided over the case last
week
William Somerville, Baltimore,
represented Campbell. Jack Turney
| of Oakland and John Fox, Balti-
more were attorneys for the Hinkle
children. The plaintiffs presented
10 witnesses, the railroad, eight, and
Campbell, two rebuttal witnesses.
The trial began June II and went
to the jury June goth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Petitions For License

Robert Coffey and his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Coffey, have filed a petit
ton with the Circuit court through
their attorney, Clarence Penman,
seeking license to sell beer, which
was refused by the Board of Lii
cense commissioners a few weeks
ago
The petition was filed in court
June 10. The application for Ii
cense to sell beer was refused by
the liquor board after number
of residents of the McHenry area
had filed objections.
A date for hearing on the mat
ter will be set by Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Summer Theatre
TO Open Ninth
Season, July 9Th
-Four Poster" Is First Offer
ing At Blue Barn Site

The Garrett County playhouse at
Deep Creek Lake will open its
ninth season with some new per-
sonnet, but two veterans will be
back for the full summer program.
Preparations for the season are
well under way. Gene Yell, pro-
Queer and director arrived at his
summer home at Hemlock Hollow
from the University of New Mexico
where he is associate professor of
drama.
A so-called dress rehearal will
precede the opening of the season
at the Blue Barn on Beckman's
peninsula, Deep Creek Lake. Pres
ton county, w. Va, will have the
premiere showing of the first play,
"The Four Poster" at Kingwood
on Monday night, July 8, for the
benefit of the fire company in
that town. The following night,
Tuesday, July 9, the season will
open at the Blue Barn.
Neil Flanagan will return for
his fifth season. He has writ
ten his first full length play which
he is hoping to have produced this
coming year. He has been direc-
tor for Cafe theatre, Greenwich
village, during the winter months.
Helene Paige Camp will be here
for her sixth season. She has APP
peared in two Off-Broadway shows
during the winter months.
Stage manager this year will be
Cathy Gender, OF Oakland, rcplac-
ing Darrell Salk. A graduate of
st. Xavier college, Latrobc, she
will enroll in West Virginia uni
versity this fall to study.
New ones on the acting scene
will be Gather MacCullum, Win
chester, Va; Fran Billings, Del Nc
Kenzie and Jim Hare. MacCullum
appeared with Ithaca Community
PLAYERS, University of Richmond
Players and is completing her work
in drama at the University of New
Mexico Billings was a freshmen
student at New Mexico this past
y, a and appeared in all major
productions of the university. Nc
Kenzie is a pre-law student at the
University, while Hare, graduate
of Northwestern University, has
had two seasons with the Eagles
mere playhouse and appeared in
three off-Broadway plays during
the past winter months.
The playhouse has been located
at the Blue Barn since August 1862.
The former playhouse at McHenry
was destroyed by fire Friday, July
10, 1862
The Blue Barn has been re-
modelled since the latter part of
last season and there are accom-
modations for additional patrons.
After the Four Poster, will be
coming the following plays: week
of July 16, ITO Dorothy, a Son."
July 90, Il Am A Camera" July
80, Period of Adjustment" Au-
gust 6, The Torch Bearers" Au-
gust 10, Dear Ruth" August 20,
Critics Choice" August 81, "Un-
der the Yum Yum Tree"
Mr.. Yell said some local talent
would be used during the summer
just as in previous years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
George Family Reunion

The George Family reunion will
be held July at the home of Ell
wood George, Swanton. A picnic
lunch will be served at 1890, stand
ard. Mrs. Ersol J. Shewbridge,
secretary and treasurer, Cumber-
land, said there would be recrea-
ton and prizes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
M.Sgt. Schroyer Dies
Suddenly In Hawaii

Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Schroyer,
Friendsville, received word Mon
day that their SOIL, NJ. Sgt. Robert
Schroyer, had died suddenly while
on duty at Hickam air force base
in Honolulu. No additional word
had been received up to this morn
ing.
Sgt. Schroyer was SO years of
age and had been in service four
teen years. He WIS chaplains as
sistant and chaplain service SUI
pervisor, was married and the IA
Their of five children.
The remains will be shipped to
Friendsville for burial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

West Virginia formally marked
100 years of statehood on June 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Discuss
GO. P.
Chances
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

The suggestion that 1854
Is the year Republicans
should offer the voters a
clear choice between the lib
eral and conservative phi
losophy by running a conser-
vative candidate for presi-
dent Is being discussed with
interest in some @. o. P. quar-
tiers here, members Of the
League Of Republican Wom-
en- were told yesterday.
Mr.. j. r. Pat German, at
torney and civic leader, COM
mented on the proposal in
answer to a question follow
ing a talk before the leagues
morning political study
group.
Asked about the effect of
Gov. Rockefeller's divorce
and remarriage in his DO
litical future, Mr. German
said he didn't think It has
hurt him "at this time"
I'VE can't write him off,
I don't want to write off any
Republican candidate" the
speaker declared.
He also pointed out that
Michigan's Gov. George Rom
ney and Pennsylvania Gov.
William Scranton are others
who have supporters for the
G. o. p. nomination.
When a member suggested
that the selection Of Senator
Barry Goldwater would put
the party clearly In the con-
sentative column and give
the voters q "cut and dried"
choice. Mr.. German agreed
that 1864 is being discussed
as q good time to make such
Q decision.
He quoted q former Eisen-
hover administration official
as expressing the opinion that
q liberal candidate couldn't
win next year because Presi-
dent Kennedy is more liberal
than anyone the Republicans
could name.
He further pointed out that
some politicos say that Ala
bama and Mississippi will 60
to a third party unless the
Republicans put up q candi-
date they can vote for"
Mr.. German also hailed
the recent election Of former
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
as Mayor Of Baltimore, as q
great victory" for the Re-
publican Party.
Speaking on the topic,
Political Opportunity at
Your Fingertips," Mr.. Cor
man listed enthusiasm, plan
ming. decision. action and
persistence as the ingredients
Of political success.
With enthusiasm as a
starter, the Republicans can
win In 1864 If they follow
through with the other es-
sentials, he suggested.
Mrs. Warren Price, r., d.
rector Of the Morning Poll
teal Study Group, presided
at the meeting which was
held at the OAR Chapter
House on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Senators Notes, Major League Stond'
ines and Box Scores. Pose All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Were All A-GIimmer
With That Man thinner
By MORRIS SIEGEL


last all season." he said Solemnly. He knew
nothing of 154-game schedules and other
inconvenience which would eventually
shoot down the Senators hopes for i'm
mortality. ss
1T is reaction to Illustration" his
analysis said. Although he was in the
mental business, his eminent psychologist
violently disagreed that anyone who
thought the Senators had been lucky was
nuts.
ONE DAY AFTER THE GOOD doctors
determinations the Senator's, as If on pur-
pose, wrecked his theories. They embarked
on another long losing streak. This time
1t went Is games before they remembered
they were supposed to "react to frustra-
ton"
BY that time it was too late. They
we're beaten gang, theoretically and
Mechanically. There was no inclination
to consult another pSychiatriSt on this
current surge.
THERE is A NEW ferocity about the
Senators new breed" They don't appear
to be defeated before they take the field.
Yesterday, for example, witnessed a rare
bean-balling display.
Dean Chance started it, but at the
end 1t was Bonnie Daniels who finished it..
He took a shot at Chances noggin, not
deliberately Of course, but only for the
purpose Of reminding the Angels head
hunter that two can play the game as well
as one.
Gentleman Gil Hodges swears he didn't
order Daniels to square matters with his
pitching rival, But If Chance had kept
1t up, might have suggested It," Hodges
smiled. He was not at all displeased with
the way Daniels handled the matter.
LAST YEAR THE All-Star break caught
the Senators in the middle of a seven
game losing streak.
I'VE are sorry to see the All-Star game
come to Washington at this time" one
jokester said at luncheon here in con-
nection with the big show. THE Senators
were about to quality for Federal aid
under the disaster program when the ALL
Star game interrupted our losing streak"
In the process Of their current streak,
the Senators have cut two games off the
Yankees lead. 1t has been whitfield to a
mere % games. Unfortunately, they have
moved only one game closer to the ninth
place Tigers, who must be overtaken first.
That l949 gang which produced hor-
ible baseball as we'll as horrible poetry is
remembered unfondy for another reason.
The manager, Joe Kuhel was given the
keys to the city in May. In September he
was given the gate.
Francis Siam is on vacation. His column
will resume Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

1T REQUIRED THREE Presidential ad-
ministrations, American League expansion,
six managerial changes, three different
owners, orbital flights and new ball park,
but the Senators finally did it.
For the first time since 1949 they've
interrupted patented, practicable losing
streak long enough to win seven straight
games. If you don't think this is project
bordering on a miracle, you Just haven't
lived around here long enough
However, sometimes success breeds
annoyanceS. Unless we are on guard there
is diScomforting disturbance about to be
visited on us as result of the implausible
goings on at D. C. Stadium.
Now somebody with a hazy memory
Of the giddy days of 40, when the Senator's
won nine in a row, wants to do it all over
again. He is suggesting fans greet the new
Senator heroes with the same sickening
poetry their last big filtration with success
produced.
IN CASE YOU'VE forgotten, the con-
querors of 49 who captured the West were
met on the return to Washington with a
civic welcome and the worst collection of
poetry since the Burma Shave signs
Wen Win Plenty With Sam Dente.
:. Well Go Far With AL Kozar Joe
Kuhel Supplies Our Fuel. OF Eddie
Yost We All Boast. . Well Make Merry
With Good Old Sherry"
This is the kind of bobtailed limerick
resulting from the 1949 coup. Fortunately
the present roster poses more rhythmic
obstacles. Only the blank verse set has
a chance with Blasingame, Leppert, Burn
side, Stenhouse, Retzer, Duckworth and
Ridzik
When the Senators resume play against
the Orioles here Thursday night, the clubs
promotion department will award passes to
future games to those fans who appear with
S-foot signs adorned with appropriate dog
gerel. Season tickets will be given to the
authors of the three best signs in the
stands.
AS a sop to the determined, we offer
Were All A-Glimmer With That Man
thinner" and "Everything's Fine With Ron
Kline" or Have A Fling With Jim King"
Otherwise It's your baby. Maybe Cas-
sius Clay can help.
THE CURRENT REVOLUTION presents
an awesome problem TO explain, but the
lo49 brain-pickers, faced with the same
poser, determined 1t was beyond the ken
Of mere mortal man.
They turned the case over to the head
OF a world famous mental institution for
psychiatric study. The doctor admitted
1t was unusual, but agreed to attempt a
diagnosis.
He also admitted he had no athletic
background and backed up his confession
when he determined the nine-game winning
streak was not at all temporary. 1T could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
oTooLE OPENS FOR N. L.
Houk to Start Burning or Mcbride

Mcbride Saturday, but I see
no reason why they can't pitch
a couple of innings Tuesday,
But I want to talk to them
first"
Burning, a 31-year-old right
handler won yesterday over
Kansas City, So, to raise his
season mark to 60, but he has
been something special in ALL
Star games. In the last two
years he has allowed only one
hit and no runs in eight innings
against the National League.
Mcbride, a 27-year old right
handler, is 9-6 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

CLEVELAND, July 8 (AP).-
Jim O'Toole of the Cincinnati
Reds was named today as the
starting pitcher for the Ma
tional League in the All-Star
Game tomorrow by Manager
Alvin Dark.
Ralph Houk, manager of the
American League team, said
he was undecided about the
American League starter. He
said either Ken McBridge of
Los Angeles or Jim Burning of
Detroit would get the call.
"I'll talk to Mcbride and
Burning as soon as I can"