davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

sional. We'll. it's not a press
club" she commented.
Other than this discrimi-
nation-which she said
she's been assured won't re-
cur during her Washington
visit-Mrs. Borrase is enjoy
ing the prerogatives that 90
with being the only woman
in the press group which is
in the United States for a
seminar arranged by the
American Press Institute Of
Columbia University.
I'VE call her our little
flower" one of her colleagues
said admiringly.
Mrs. Borrase is co-owner
with her brother Of La Prem
sa Libre. an afternoon daily
in San Jose which has been
in her family for three gen.
erations.
Retired Editor
Her father recently retired
as editor and publisher and
Mrs. Borrase. who had writ
ten occasional columns "as
an amateur" took over the
women's section as her spe-
cial province.
Changing the emphasis
from social news to woman's
news she added reports on
food and fashions and a
weekly column which gives
Costa Ricans a chance to
help others by spotlighting
news Of needy persons, such
as families whose homes
have been destroyed by fire.
I'VE still have social news,
but I don't think it's the
most important thing in
life" she said. II think a
newspaper can do better
than that"
Photographed during an
interview at the Roger Smith
Hotel. where the Latin Amer
lean journalists are staying
this week. Mrs. Borrase i'm
m e diately started asking
questions about the photog-
rapher's camera.
1t was very much like one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

participants can set their
own pace.
A luncheon. not included
in the purchase price Of the
ticket, viii be served at che
York Junior College.
Tickets viii be on sale at
any Of the homes on tour
and general headquarters
viii be located ct the His
torical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By FRANCES LIDE
star staif Writer

Women's editors. it seems,
have pretty much the same
problems, whether their pa
pers are IN Washington.
D. c.. or San Jose. Costa
RIGA.
Mrs. Mercedes Borrase Sa-
nou, only woman in a delega-
ton Of Latin American jour-
nalists who are here this
week. revealed that her COM
plants as woman's editor of
La Prensa Libre include not
enough space" and male
photographers who don't like
to take pictures at social
events.
And the Women's Ma
tional Press Club will enjoy
this-Mrs. BorraSe couldn't
understand why she wasn't
admitted by the front en-
trance when she was invited
to a private luncheon at the
National Press Club the other
day.
when I came" she re-
counted. cropping for the
proper English, they would
MT let me in.
Friends Backing
But all my very, very
friends" she continued. re-
ferring to the fellow journal
lists in her party, said, If
you don't go in. we don't
When the nature of the
luncheon was explained. en-
try was arranged by a rear
door, which didn't quite sat-
isfy the lovely looking Mrs.
Borrase.
II asked if can 60 in the
front door, and they said.
no, she continued.
Told that the National
Press Club, whose members
are restricted to men, pro-
vides only balcony space for
women wanting to cover its
frequent luncheons for VIP
visitors. she indicated that
this didn't sound very profess
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Cooperative Elects

Claude Winters. Eglon, and FIR
nest Dumire. Horse Shoe Run
were elected to Southern States
cooperative advisory board at a
membership meeting held in Au-
rora July %. Over 100 stockholdcr-
members and families attended
Also elected to an advisory com
mittcc wcrc Mrs. Ernest Harsh Fe-
lon. and Mrs. Dale Roth, Amboy.
Arvin Harsh. Eglon, was named
chairman of the advisory board
and Claude Winters Eglon. sccre-
tary Mrs Scott Sislcr, Aurora,
was chosen chairman of the com
mittee with Mrs Fred Forman,
Amboy, as secretary
Keith Winters, Horse Shoe Run
is delegate to the annual stock
holders meeting in Richmond. Va.
November ID and Il with Ernest
Dumirc as alternate.
Keith Winters was also named
delegate to a district meeting in
Clarksburg with David Stemplc as
alternate.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Lloyd Bittinger, Jr., entered
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
for an eye operation His mother,
Mrs Cecilia Bittinger, accom-
panied him
Mrs. Thomas Platter, of Meyers
dale, Pa, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Platter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Platter re-
ceived word that their daughter,
Mrs. Charlotte Korrell, was in a
Frederick hospital
Mrs Sabina Lambert. Altoona,
Fla; Elmer Wilburn and Mrs. Err
nest Ross, Jr., Tavares. Fla, left
Friday night for their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Bittinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Butler visited in
Alexandria, Va, Washington, D. c.,
and Frederick, over the weekend
Mrs. Thomas Bittinger is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Velma Platter received
word that her aunt, Mrs. Effic
Eberlein, Endicott, N. Y, is in the
Endicott-Johnson hospital, serious
lV i'll.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Northern Graduates
of '53 Have Reunion

Tho 1858 graduating class of
Northern High school held its first
reunion on Saturday. July 81 at
Western Maryland All Center near
Bittingcr. Plans were made for an
other reunion in 1868.
Teachers attending were Russell
Davis and Charles Strauss Thirty
seven of the ninety-four class men,
bers attended.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Felker, Needham, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mettscher and
daughter, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Reed Smearman. Willoughby,
O.: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilburn,
and son, Lorain. Ohio: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hartman and family, East
Gary. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Junior and
son, Washington, D. c.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Mazer and family,
OXon Hill; Mr. and Mrs Dale
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Rodeheaver and family, Falls
Church, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Bittinger, Hanover; Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Ault, Homer Hoover, Balti-
more; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright
and family, Prince Frederick
Charles Ringer, Chambersburg,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fruehan
and son, Ford City, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Uphold and family,
Confluence, Pa; Mrs. Blaine Miller
Springs, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wakefield and family, Newburg
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robert
son, Keyser, w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Glass and daughter, La
Vale; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pope
and family, Mrs. Daniel Rafferty,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto and son,
Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn De
Witt and family, Deer Park: John
The Republican., 1963-08-01
HOYES
sunday School. 1O a. m.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Mrs Arnold GcOrg. Accident.
and Mrs. John Lloyd and children.
Tampa, Fla. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle CoddingtOn. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mettscher
and daughter. Columbus, o.. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Coddington and attended her
high school reunion, class of SO. at
Pleasant Valley recreation area.
Sunday Other guests, Saturday and
Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Parley
Savage McIIcnry; Mrs. Lucy Wiley
and son. RciStcrstOWn: and Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Coddington
and daughters, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
were calling on his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilburn, Sunday
afternoon.
James Wilburn and George Bish-
off arc spending two weeks at
Camp Pickett, Va, with the Ma
tional Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peck and Mrs.
Melvin COughenour and daughters.
l2ti lIi. It,, dftu WI. anu AlIS. hOD-
Crt Peck, Sr., Meyersdalc. Pa,
were Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs r. Claude Bishoff and Anita
They were picnicking at the state
park, Deep Greek Lake
Thursday evening callers of Mrs.
Webb Dewitt were Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Beachy and son, Oakland
Mir and Mrs. Junior Guthrie.
Cuyahoga Falls. O., we're weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs j. Milton
Dewitt Other guests we're Miss
Laura Coddingt0n and Mrs. Car
RE Hilcman. Pittsburgh, Pa
The Hoyes Homemakers club met
with Mrs Emerson Bishof We'd
ncsday with five members present.
Mrs. Richard Bond gave the topic
Officers for the coming year are:
President, Mrs. Webb Dewitt; vice
president, Mrs r. c. Bishoff; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs Richard Bond.
Chairmen remain the same.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital Tuesday. Callers
during the week we're Mrs. Hobart
Bish0ff, Mrs. Webb Dewitt, How
ard Schlossnaglc, Rev. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs Harry HandWerk
are the parents of a son. born last
Monday at the Community hospital,
Meyersdale.
Arlie Rounds and family moved
to Keyser Ridge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
children are visiting the latter's
sister and family
Larry Bethel visited his wife
over the weekend in Cleveland.
Peggy burst, of Grantsville. is
visiting for a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Freda HandWcrk.
Mr. and Mrs. James Winebren-
ner are the parents Of son born
last week at Meyersdale Communi-
ty hospital.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Kurtz, McHenry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Diehl and family, Mrs.
Robert Finzel and daughters, Mrs.
James Donahuc, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Baker and family Miss
Frances Rcsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Bcachy and son, Donald Wcngerd,
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bisholf and daughters. Friends
Vile. Carroll Smith, Oakland Mr..
and Mrs Donald Hershbergcr and
daughters. Mrs Richard Thomas
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Ringer and family, Accident.
Glass booklets are available
through Floyd Baker, Grantsvillc.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
GAINESVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
GrantsViIie, Maryland

~ Htlt9Nit'Nf W. el YldllG
Hogs; top barroWs and gifts. 1925
to 2065: hwy butcher, 1910 to 1910:
light butcher, 1850 to 1900 butch
or soWs, 1920 to 1910: feeder
ehoats. IT'S to 1875.
Veal: good. $500 to 2S.75: stand
ard. 2OOO TO 2225: utility. 1900 to
1900.
Sheep and Lambs: utility. 1925
to 1910: culls. 1900 to 1400:
Slaughter ewes. 3.25 to 5.25.
Steers good. $500 to 25l0: stand
ard, 2100 to 220O; utility, 1900 to
1000
Hcifcrs: good. 21OO to 223O:
standard, 1900 to 1000: utility, 1900
to 1915
Cows commercial, 1850 to 1860:
utility. 1900 to 1900: Gamer and
cUttcr 500 to 1175
Bulls. commercial and good.
1900 to 1890. cutter and utility.
1900 to 1850.
Eggs: jumbo, SO to 45c: large. 35
to 44c; medium, 20 to 34c.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Don Deffinbaugh, PottstoWn, Pa:
Rev. and Mrs. David HanaWalt,
Three Springs. Pa; and Charlie
Miller. Weekend guests we're Mel
Faunstock and David Hall, from
Now Windsor. Nd.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

A secret satellite by air force was
collecting data on radiation in
space, It was launched from par
cnt satellite
The Republican., 1963-08-01

WANTED-200 tons Hay and ECO
tons Straw. Cash or trade. Call
before you sell. TW 5-5l83 or
CHI 5-2334. Southern States,
Grantsville, Md.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Africa At A Glance
CONFERENCE CHOICES

wembo Nyama Congo (ANP)-The Rev Pierre shaumba and
Albert
gates respectively Congo repre-
enc in 1854 The General conference of the Methodist Church will be
Pittsburgh beginning African
Central conference August 1884 Shaumba
secretary Congo graduate
ege Negro Augusta principal
Wembo Nyama Central school
KENYATTA
Karnpala (ANP)-A underway campus the
Mere University College to have new residence hall named after
Premier Jomo Kenyata Construction of hall question
nearing completion Guild Executive Students
council has proposed that the han be named Kenyatta Hail.
contemplated Livingston Mitchell
College Narob residence
Hail. and is hoping that the University College at will
tribute African leaders naming of their
halls "obote Han
APPOINTMENT
(ANP)-Dr Skinner spec
cultures appointed professor
anopoogy at Columbia university position in which he previously
New York University Born in the West Indies Dr. Skinner
citizen received his bachelors from
the masters and doctorae from Columbia He expert in
Language Upper
Of the Upper Volta which is to be pub
neGtJ January.
KATANGA REUNFTCATIoN
Ehzabeth1ne ANP)-The elections Kaanga bring
about the of the province presently split by the Central
government
expressed economy
minister last week Kba thinks the party most likely to win the cleo
National Party
provided its platform aimed at renicadon of the three
the province.
(ANP)-Eight Africans pres
entity undergoing training positions
training period scattered British embassies
with Commonwealth delegations TO the UN and the US
NUTS AND BOLTS
(ANP)Scres bolts and nuts will be manufactured in
according recent by the Ministry
currently under consideration to
factory these items Ghana spent L23 792
copper and bolts imported
from European countries.
sELAssE TO JAMAICA
Kingston (ANP)-The asked
Selassie Ethiopia
Jamaica following his projected Today visit to the Uneo
beginning the invitation is to improve rela
between the two countries and settle matters of mutual
latter includes the possibility Of reseement in Africa
by Jamaicans
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

possible!
Recently, during a conversation
with an employer I asked her to
tell me something about looking
for employees. She has a large
beauty salon and she told me in
part: AT first I ask them what
they can do. Take Helen, for in
stance. She came to me and told
me she had been employed but
wanted to make a change. She
couldn't answer my first question
because she said she could do
pretty nearly everything! Then I
asked her what salary she expect
ed. She told me she wanted 10 get
the most she could get! I told
her I would try to find a place for
her and would be glad to take her
on trial and at the end Of the first
week would pay her whatever I
felt she had earned. She jumped
up out of the chair and said, "oh,
no, none of that, I want to know
what I am going to get before I
make a changew. No, I did not
hire her.
I decided If she fused about her
salary before she got the job that
she was not the type Of girl I
wanted. OF course everyone is in
terested in bettering their financi-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

to meet the challenge Of the fu-
ture. :"
Abdelloader Chanderh, Algerian
Representatives to the United Ma
lions: THE 18th session of the
UN, which will open next septem-
Der will be the session Of Africa
an impatient Africa, an Africa
after Addis-Ababa which Is now
conscious Of the immense force
which she represents. :"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Wh0t They Are
SoYinq About Africa

DR.. Yusuf M. Dadoo, self-exiled
president, banned South African
Indian Congress: The immediate
effective implementation of the
UN resolution is necessary ir
order to avoid a grave situation
developing in South Africa which
might lead TO bloodshed and viol,
ence on an unprecedented scale
involving the whole continent Of
Africa in a conflagration and pre-
senting a serious threat to world
peace.
Wayne FrededclOs, Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of State for Afri-
can Affairs, United States: Amer
ican leadership in world affairs
requires US to take positive role
in Africa. Our traditions and our
values permit us no other position
We believe that the continuation
OF apartheid can lead only to pro-
found human tragedy for all races
in Africa. E"
Johannes G. Fouche, Defense
Minister, South Africa: South
Africa can stand alone without
any help and is fully prepared to
resist any attack from other Afri-
can States. E"
Able Fulbert Youlou, President
Congo -Brazza: I'VE have decided
to help the Angolans to unite anC
at the same time to give then
material assistance. :"
Mrs. Loranee Senaratne, Ceylor
High Commissioner in Ghana
The wind Of change is blowing
over the African continent anC
you who are living in the dawr
of your continents renovated life
must attain and equip yourselves
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
THE SACRAMENT oE wopK

THE SACRAMENT OF WORK
Upon thy Blended knee thank God for work.
WOrk-once mans penance, now his high reward
For work to do and strength to do the work.
We thank Thee Lord!
Since outcast Adam toiled to make a home
The primal curse blessing has become,
Man in his toll finds recompense for loss
worldess world had known nor Christ nor cross
Some toll for love- and for simple greed
Some reap a harvest past their utmost need.
More, in their less find truer happiness
And all, in work, relief from bitterness
A toler with His hands Gods own Son;
Like His, to Him be all thy work wen done
None so forlorn as he that hath work.
None abject he that worth doth stlirk
Upon thy bended knees thank God for work!
In workless days all ills and evil lurk;
For work to do, and strength to do the work.
We thank Thee, Lord!
John Oxenham
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Raise Fund For
Slain PoSfmun'S Widow

Stoln PoSImun 3 WIDOW
Blue Island, III. (ANP) - Rev
c. Townsend Tucker, president
American Anti-Prejudice Society,
was in Blue Island last week along
with Charles Sheppard, Of Ottawa,
a trustee Of the fund which Rev
Tucker Is raising for the widow Of
William L. Moore, q white post
man who lost his life in an Aha
bama Freedom March.
Rev. Tucker said that he re-
garded William l. Moore as q
true martyr. DIR. Strow Freeman,
pastor of the New Friendship Bap-
list church, has aided this fund
recently.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
STANDARD OFFICE PROCEDURE

Washington (ANP) - A note
received by a government clerk
according to a story told by Rep.
Joe M. Hlgore d., Tex.) - on a
form that had been sent earlier
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Benjamin Franklin said: He that
hath a trade, hath an estate. He
that hath a calling, hath an office
Of profit and honor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
to the wrong department:

This document was not design
ed for you TO handle. Please erase
your initials and initial the era
sure"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

al status, but please know the en-
ployer is always looking for an
employee who will be glad to show
what he or she can do".
Many people think the world
owes them a living, especially their
employer! remember reading In
a magazine some years ago that
your employer owes you respect
an opportunity to work-reason-
able working condtttons-an op-
portunity to take a personal in
terest in his business, TO share his
difficulties with him, to enjoy the
combat as we'll as the victory
loyalty-personal consideration and
fellowship according to conditions
"a square deal.
From Salescraft I read: I owe
my employer respect - an oppor-
tunity 10 work - loyalty - con-
sideration - an interest in the
success Of his business as though
It were mine - personal consider
alton and fellowship in accordance
with conditions honest effort
"a square deal.
Henry Giles wrote: Man must
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

No salesladies At Barry's Store:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
LOOKING FOR WORK?

you looking for job don't dressed going
party! Be dressed simply neatly
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

work. That is certain as the sun,
but he may work grudgingly or
he may work gratefully; he may
work as a man or he may work as
a machine. There is no work so
rude that he may not exalt it; no
work so passive that he may not
breathe a soul into it; no work so
dull that he may not enliven 1t.
Calvin Coolidge said: One of
the greatest mysteries in the world
Is the success that lies in con-
scientious work.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

From the Scrap Book: The
world owes everybody a living, but
too many are trying to collect with
their hands out.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Just a few spins of your tele-
phone dial is all it takes to
reach faraway friends and
relatives. That's the magic of
Direct Distance Dialing. Try a
fast, inexpensive call by ODD
tonight! Northwestern Bell
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Legal Notice
RECEIPT OF PROPOSALS:

Sealed Proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk, City of Kodiak at Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska until 400 pm. (local time) on December II, 1863 for the con- struction of the 1863 Paving Pro iect, consisting of asphalt paving of 1900 sq. yds. of dock building floor for the City of Kodiak at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Proposals will be publicly open. ed and read at 400 pm. (local time) on December II, 1863 at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Obtaining contract Documents: Drawings, Specifications and othe- Contract Documents may be obtain ed upon application at the office of the City Clerk after 12:O0 noon on November 18, 1863 upon the pay ments of 5000 per set. The pay ment shall be in check form and shall be drawn payable to the City of Kodiak, Alaska. The deposit for each set will be refunded upon re- turn of the Contract Documents in good condition not later than seven CD days following the opening of Proposals.
 Proposal Guaranty: Each Pro- posal shall be accompanied by an acceptable form of Proposal Guar anty in an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of the amount of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15

the Poposal payable to the City of Kodiak as a guaranty that if the Proposal is accepted, the Bidder will execute the Contract and file acceptable Performance and Labor and Material Payment Bonds within ten (1O) days after the award of the Contract.
 Owners Rights Reserved: City of Kodiak hereinafter called the Own CT, reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality in any Proposal in the interest of the Owner.
 Published Nov. Is, 2, %, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15

Published Nov. l, 8, and 18th 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Legal Notice
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until 1000 AM, P.ST., November 20, 1863 for furnishing labor, material and sup plying decor items for State of Alaska ferry, TUSTUMENA. Re quired will be eight different the meplaques, four oil paintings, planter and plantings. Plans and specifications are available from Burhams Design Associates, 977 John Street, Seattle 9, Washington or Division of Marine Transporta- ton P. O. Box 1861, Juneau, Alaska.
 R. A. Downing, Commissioner,
 Department of Public Works.
 State of Alaska
 Published Nov. l, 8, and 18th 1863
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-06
zzsS<

from the campaigns brief history ahd
conclusion, an extremely significant
moral may be drawn.
The prime argument on behalf OF the
bill was that it was essential in order to
maintain the states standards of higher
education and to provide Tor welfare COM
mitments and programs And the forces
that were modified on its side were
tremendously impressive They also were
closely organized, well-financed forces,
with adequate means of bringing their
side of the story to all concerned. They
included all the principal executive and
administrative officers of the Oregon
government and the great majority of
members of the legislature; the states
principal newspapers, and most if not all
of the leading labor, educational, agricul-
tural, business and civic groups and or
CARNATIONS. Radio and TV coverage,
while time was given to both sides, seem
ed definitely weighted in favor of the
bill.
The ultimate result, after all the shoot
ing ended: The bill wasn't just defeated,
it was slaughtered, by a margin of more
than three to one.
1t can be argued, of course, that this
was just the verdict in one state and that
it doesn't necessarily indicate that ma
tional sentiment would, if given the
chance at the polls, follow the same pat
tern. But that is frail argument. From
all one can learn - including the find
ings of public opinion polls which have
proven remarkably accurate on many
past occasions the public feeling to-
ward ever-increasing taxes is reaching
the dimensions of revolt