davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
rHmD RAcL-.flur... aI.IOOl sI.InIns tsI.sSOl. >

CEDAR CLIFF finished thlra IL an Allowance race
but earlier won easily for el,sSo. HEP BUNNIE lesks
Ike the principal rival TRANsATrrER drops from ST.
600 and rates an excellent sAAAsS u started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

lesser ee3pstitI.9 i.rs. ooDoRUs. 4 due tsF ZEE
PEEfnE sAsah take asney sDsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

q Round Hill Farm-c. Mcintosh entry.
Alton Farrell, i'm Richards entry
SPEED GAGE ls In a spot win sasthsr. MOVE
ON PLEASE Il sue top race after finishing second
In srtditabls sffOFL BLACK CORAL Gh0ald take
money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By IN. As.oci.tso Pre-.

Two-year-old fiIlies step into
the big money class tomorrow,
with II smart equine misses
slated to battle 1t out In the
mile Of the SO. oo0-added Ff-
zette ct Aqueduct. The win
ner viii move front and center
in voting for the division title.
With the addition Of two
5000 supplementary entries
Wheatley Stables Castle Forbes
and Tony Umbesi's unbeaten
Tosmah-and q $1,000 starting
fee. the race will gross about
$4,000. That win mean some
$50. 900 for the winner.
The Frizette and the $780,
o0o-added Gardenia Stakes at
"a mile and one-sixteenth, at
Garden State Park October Is
should decide the 2-year-old
FLY title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Fns5 EAcE-s.r,; sI,Iool .I.l.InE C'l.aSo'' ''..r-

ALWAYS FAIR has eneuEh IDesd . satFuh thla
field. CHRISTIE LEE third earlier al Shenandoah
Downs. Pertinaeitys last fair when fouFth.
SECOND RAcE-sILOo; sIalnlAE 0I.sso,' G-ssar-ssas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
SATURDAY RACES. TRACK FAST.


.ss.as :. Sizes sSsassa..S H'i ps s.sst
vas winner Ger el.a6e and might TAXA d an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Unbeaten in 5 Starts

Tosmah. unbeaten in five
starts and an easy winner Of
one division Of the Astarita at
Aqueduct 10 days ago. is the
probable choice. Jacques
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Joe KeNys MyerstOM Picks


, =. sI;Ieo; sl.I@lnE 'sI..SS'' q
The Republican., 1963-11-21
HENRY L. POOL


Henry Luke pete" Pool, aged
"a, of Kitzmil,er, died suddenly
last Friday, November IS. in Miner
al county court house in Keyser.
A native of Kitzmiller, he was a
son of William II. and Elizabeth
Janncy Pool His wife, Bertha Will
son Pool, died in 1880.
A retired merchant, he was a
life long resident CT the Kitzmiller
area. He was a member of Mt.
Bethel Methodist church at Kitz-
miller.
Surviving are two daughters.
Miss Margaret Pool, Cumberland;
Miss Elizabeth Pool. at home; a
sister Mrs. Ada Sapp, Gettysburg,
Pa; and two grandchildren
The body was taken to the Sharp
less Funeral home in Blaine.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from Mt. Bethel church. Rev. Hal
den N. Curtis officiated and inter
ment was in the IOOF cemetery at
Elk Garden.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

tives calling for apportionment on
a per capita basis in the hope that
the Congress would set its own
House in order No action was
taken on this bill and now we
find the Federal Government as
suming yet another role in Ameri-
can political life.
l shall await with great interest
the outcome of the Supreme Court
hearings on this question.
Major Public Laws Signed BY
The President In October
Four major legislative actions
were signed into law by the Presi-
dent during the month of October:
l. Maternal and Child Health
and Mental Retardation, Planning
Amendments of 1868 (HR. 7544.
2. Federal Aid Highway Act
Amendments of 1868 CHR. 7195).
3. Housing for the Elderly III
j. Res. 724.
4. Mental Retardation Facilities
and Community Mental Health
Centers Construction Act of 1868
IS. 1870.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Religious Freedom Bill Introduced
The Supreme Court decision on
prayer in our schools has caused
concern for the spiritual growth in
America. Because of this concern
| have introduced a bill in the
House of Representatives CHR
1909 to implement the provisions
Of the First Amendment prohibiting
interference with the free exercise
of religion. This bill would protect
civil liberty and religious freedom,
yet does not involve either the
difficulties of a discharge petition
nor the cumbersome problems at
tendant on amending the Constitu-
ton.
1t states simply: That no officer,
agent, or employee of the United
States, or any State thereof, shall
prohibit, restrain, Or interfere with
the free exercise of religion"
The bill has been referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
Apportionment Hearings
Significant events taking place on
Capitol Hill in recent days have
not occurred in the Capitol, but
in the marble building of the Su-
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Still Unconscious

Charles Leo Baker, who was
critically injured early this month
when the automobile in which he
and his brother, Roger Lee Baker,
wrecked on u S. route so, west of
Red House, remains in an uncon-
scious condition at the West Vir-
ginia University medical center in
Morgantown.
He has never regained conscious
ness since the accident, and shows
no improvement, according to physi-
clans. He overcame an attack of
pneumonia but no other improve
ment has been noted
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Baker, of Pleasant Valley.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
FRIENDS sTocKYARC, INC.
Keyser Ridge, Maryland

Keyser Ridge, Maryland
Steers, slaughter, medium to
good, 1900 to 2060.
Heifers, good to choice, 1000 to
2230; medium to good, 100 to
1880; common to medium, 140O to
1640.
Bulls, 100 to 20.0O.
Cows, commercial to good, 400
to 1900; utility, 1190 to 1880; can
ners, 1150 to 1000; shells, 900
down.
Veals, good to choice. 34O0 to
36.75 cwt.; medium to good, 2700
to $500; common to medium, 1900
to $3.50: Gull veal, 100 down.
Pigs, 525 to 875; Hogs, top quail
ty, 100 to 1880; light hogs, 1900
to 16.40; Male Hogs, 1000 to 1040;
Sows, lilo to 1925.
Leghorn Hens, 5 to 612c lb.;
Heavy Hens, 1015c Id.
Eggs, 35 to SEC doz.
Beef Hides, 212c lb.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
JOHN E. ZIMMERMAN

Word was received this week
from Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald, of Big
Rapids, Michigan, of the death of
her father, John E. Zimmerman,
73, of Elsie, Mich.
His death occurred Sunday, No
vember 10, of a heart attack. Born
August 4, 1890, he was the son of
the late George E. and Emma C..
Smith Zimmerman, of this county.
He was a retired mechanic and
machinist for Oldsmobile, at Lam
sing, Mich.
Survivors include the widow,
Lula Zimmerman; one daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Fitzgerald, of Big Rap
ids; one step-daughter, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Stevens: one step-son, Frank
Watson, both of Elsie, Mich; two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Weimer, Mrs.
Mary Rathbun; one brother, Lee
Zimmerman, all of Mt Lake Park;
four grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday, November 13, at 2 o.
clock from the Carter Funeral
home with interment in Riverside
cemetery in Michigan
The Republican., 1963-11-21
DIED
MRS. TERRENCE o'DoNNELL

MRS. TERRENCE O'DONNELl
Mrs. Alice June O'Donnell aged
62, died last Thursday, November
IA, at her home on Main street in
the town of Kitzmiller She had
been a patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland two
weeks ago but had returned to her
home.
Mrs. O'Donnell was born near
Kitzmiller the daughter Of the late
Charles f. and Mary V. Junkins
Bray She was twice married, with
both husbands, Clyde Downey and
Terrence F. O'Donnell preceding
her in death.
Mrs O'Donnell was a member of
Mt. Bethel Methodist church in
Kitzmiller and the Womens So
ciety of Christian Service She al
so belonged to Marylyn Rebekah
lodge, Dove Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, Auxiliary unit of the Kitz-
miller Legion post and the Ladies
auxiliary of the Kitzmiller Volun-
teer Fire department
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs Reba Yukon, Baltimore;
Mrs. JOY Rae Brown, Kitzmiller;
Miss Joann O'Donnell, Oakland;
one son, Fred V. Downey, West
ernport; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl ms
keep, Barton; Mrs. Virginia Mi
chaels, Pittsburgh; and six grand
children.
The body was taken to the Sharp
less Funeral home in Blaine, W.
Va. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2
The Republican., 1963-11-21
Charles Mac" Matthias

preme Court of the United States
just across Capitol Plaza.
Several cases dealing with the
question of equal representation in,
the State Legislatures and in the
House of Representative itself are
being considered.
Maryland has figured in one of
these cases-that which involves
the question of whether or not
State Senate should be apportiOned
on the basis of population or on
geography or on other factors.
The arguments before the Su-
preme Court have been review of
the progress and the success and
failure of the American political
system. What the Supreme Court is
now concerning itself with is the
fact that, although we have the
right to vote, votes may not be
weighted equally in terms of the
representation they produce.
For example: there are between
$50 and 700 thousand people in
Maryland's 9th Congressional Dis
trict. There are only little over
200 thousand people in the 1st
District Thus, the representative
quota of resident of the 9th Dis
trict is only one-third that of a
1st District resident.
The legal question that the Court
must decide is whether or not the
Federal Constitution with its pro-
vision for the equal protection of
the laws for all citizens is broad
enough to require that we get as
close as is reasonably possible to
the ideal of one man one vote
In other words, equal representa-
ton for all whether they live in
| the 9th District or the 1St District
,, of Maryland-or anywhere else
throughout the so United States
Equitable Congressional Districts
should have been a matter for
state legislative activity, but when
it was evident that the states were
not going to act, introduced a
bill in the House of Representa-
The Republican., 1963-11-21
McHENRY

Maurice Glotfelty spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Rodeheaver.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Earl Savage and
family were shopping in Frostburg,
last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rodeheaver
we're dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs. Or
land Wright and family, Somerset,
Pa; Paul Savage, Mrs. LeOna Saw
age, Mrs. Lyle Wright and Valeria,
Cumberland Mrs. Chuck Wiles
The Republican., 1963-11-21

and Linda, Westernport; Maurice
Glotfelty, Washington, d. c. Other
recent guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Bateman, Westernport; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver.
Miss Elsie Sullivan and Miss
jeanette Glotfelty visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Savage were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. joey
Dewitt and family.
Mrs. Vida Shuttleworth, Distant,
Pa, visited her sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowman and children, last week.
Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. ShuttleWorth,
Mrs. Ruth Snyder and son visited
relatives at Red House. Monday.
The Republican., 1963-11-21
TRESPASS NOTICE

TNCOT HoO TVO TOE
All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass in any manner on
the property of the undersigned,
located in District No. 5, in the
Cove. Violators will be prosecuted.
Fred j. Bentz,
Accident, Md
ADV. 38-2t
The Republican., 1963-11-21

o'clock from the Mount Bethel
Methodist church, with burial in
the IOOF cemetery at Elk Garden,
w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Seven trapped iron mine work
ers were rescued in Germany.
The Republican., 1963-11-21

Either you pay for it out of earn
ings, oryour widow and children
pay for it out of the things they
must give up. That's why it's a
good idea to check over your
insurance program; make sure
it will provide all the security
you want your family to have.
And isn't it wise to do it now,
while you can?
Make a quick phone call TO-
day. Get full details on a sound
life insurance program, plus
the full story on Woodmen Of the
Worlds outstanding program Of
tTatemal and social benefits.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

poetry on the American scene, or in Europe
Some people may say I'm intellectually myopic,
but we've done them all-Genet, Ionesco
Beckett"
The son of a Chicago drug store owner
Father Hartke recalls boyhood immersed in
a show business atmosphere. Those we're the
days when Chicago was experiencing brief
boom as movie capita" he says. People like
Wallace Beery and Charlie Chaplin were my
fathers customers. grew up knowing them"
The influence 0fthe nearby movie industry
drew Father Hartke to the footlights He was
child actor for the Essnay Studio, and later
played juvenile roles in Chicago theaters.
when was % started studies for the
priesthood, and thought my theater days were
over. hoped my training in drama would help
me to become good priest" he says.
The young priests separation from the
theater turned out to be brief one. He was
ordained in 1885, and was working for his
Masters degree at C. U. when he was selected
to start drama department at the university
in 1897.
Twenty-six years later, with Father Hartke
still at the helm. the drama department has
gained national prominence. It has produced
such famous names as Walter Kerr New York
Herald Tribune drama critic, and his play
wright wife, Jean, and Broadway director Alan
Schneider. Three of C. us original musical
comedies -"Sing Out, Sweet Land" Touch
and Co." and Count Me In,"-have gone on to
Broadway success. In 1949, Father Hartke
founded University Players, a professional
company stated by C. us most talented grad
yates. The organization includes touring
company that plays to audiences in this coun-
try and abroad, and summer theaters at Olney,
Md and Winooski Park, VT
All this activity steady hum of crea-
tive minds at work on the C. u. campus lis
good sign to Father Hartke He reports that the
same sort of thing is happening on campuses
all over the country and he feels that the future
of the drama lies behind Uncovered walls.
The hope for the theater is in the enOr-
nous energy Of production on campuses," he
says. Something good is bound to come out of
this milieu. We will have to move away from
Broadway to develop the playwright-poet.
Then we will 60 back again"
Father Hartke sees little hope for the
drama in television, where the era of original
drama seems to be ending He also thinks that
the community theater movement will remain
a sporadic thing. They're dilettantes." he
says. Amateur theater will always be recre-
atiOnal and social function But watch the
universities. That's where the exciting things
are hapDeninq"%
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Father HGrtke wiH be hOnOred for
his 25 years of service to the Catholic
University Department Of Speech and
Drama al a testimonial dinner at z pm,
April %, in fhe Presidential Room Of
the Si0fIer-fiiiion Hotel.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
A BOOK
REVIEW

CULTURE UNDER CANVAS, The
Story of Tent Chautauqua, by
Harry p. Harrison, as told to
Karl Deter. Hasting n gu e.,
New York. 1853. 287 PIP. $3.50.
Because Harry p. Harrison was
manager of the Redpath Chau-
tauqua, and Karl Deter is himself
a man-of-parts as we'll as a pro-
fessional writer, this is good
story well told.
1t is an inside story, a factual
story, even a statistical story, told
from the viewpoint of those who
knew it professionally. Perhaps
they thought they were dealing
in culture in those days Now
they seem ready to admit they
sold many a load of corn, for
which there was an excellent mar
ket.
FIFTY cents ADMISSION was ABOUT
average.
When William Jennings Bryan
delivered his prince of Peace"
grafton, as he did thousands of
times under the brown canvas
roof, it was at least different from
the perorations heard from a thou
sand pulpits every Sunday - and
Mr.. Bryan did not have to keep
putting the flat of his hand against
his mouth to push his dentures
back in place.
Likewise when the mighty (and
massive) Mrs. Schumann-H einck
was spell-binding everybody with
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
BY P. D.

eeoism that say never not once in my hesated
or my duty clear to cite the last
paper In it reported along with
inspiraional comment the twenty-eght Methodist
ministers here in Mississippi who tried to upset the good honest
type making irresponsible state
which they called: BORN OF CONVICTION
their BORN OF CONVICTION they fooled no one Ac-
tualy young upstairs attempting to do
undermine of leI by that specifically our
(Fried) Life Let remind of couple
of their subversive statements
"Our Lord Jesus Christ teaches that all broth
permits discrimination because of color,
creed
Okay let me take them one Look the above
way Mississippi who know about
such things know for certainty that Jesus Nazarah was
White Anglo-Saxon Protestant who all occasions wore
grey black fourn-hand tie (Of
I'll admit that others around this nation are confused
the twenty subverve preachers explained
Christ at Vassar and lady-oh SO
terribly mixed upstood and said to me- Mr. East we all
know Jesus Jew.)
But back to the preachers undermine
they 1--WE affirm belief that public school
system effective of providing educa-
ton for all children We unalterably opposed to
the closing public schools level to the diversion Of
funds the support of private ectarian schools
Well gentle folk casual look will do
They thosewell those different kind OF
people, guess they are-o go to school, BY Heaven ABOVE
trouble really started by letting those
people read and write Some preachers don't know
nothing they by wanting the public schools to re-
open? far "the diversion OF
funds of private secarlan schools Well
that really ripped it, insofar way of life is concerned
you graft all the resulting
rupton continue without divertng tax funds and such? Well
frankly without them great part of way OF life is shot to
hell
course they tried save their naggng
consciences hoodwnk good Methodist in the
opposing But of wonder they
aren't just saying that, sort Of you know.
what the young ministers up
against this dated September o. 1860
let explain how it corrupted how
the brink of the pit of eternal damnation and how
brought back into the fold by the Mabry Methodist
Movement Mississippi style.
HEREWITH AS REPORTED THEM Gut of course I'll see
that this reaches the hands of lost Methodist in
the stae)
brought in the back woods of Mississippi in the
firm tradition the Methodist Summer Revival Bascaly the
If don't God
He'll clobber good (See JOHN 36 thereabous) Well
naturally being good adj American red booded boy be-
be know that love and
Continued Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
A College Teacher Learns Thot-
"You've Got To Be Taught"

The the before Thanksgiving. The setting
public Louisiana the length
of the drive and half overheard the following
conversation between little whom shall call Mary
Jane Mary of turned around to begin
the conversation
Mary you n junior high SCHOOL,"
Jane: "Uh-huh.' (Yes)
Mary Il bet we're the Are you tenn"
Jane: huh"
Mary am, you by yourself too?"
Jane: Uh-uh" (No)
Mary: who's with your"
Jane: my brother"
Mary Referring outside of bus) Tha girl get
ting her a boy friend. Do you have boy friend?"
h-huh.'
Mary whats his name?"
"Jesse"
Mary "Where gong?"
"Baton Rouge
Mary Are you vacaon?"
Jane and looks the window
Pause in conversational
Mary: THAT your brother there" (She
dcates boy than girls sitting the
aisle from and me)
Mary: "sDo you go junior high school?"
Jane: Senior high
Mary you're ten?"
"Uh-huh.'
Mary: You junior high high mixed?"
Jane "Uh-huh.'
Mary "And you're in junior high?"
"Uh-huh.'
Mary: "And you grammar SCHOOL,"
"Uh-huh."
Continued On Page 3
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-03-07
An Attempt At
Promoting Subscriptions

"Soco satire is deod," said Dean Lloyd Averll Of
Kalamazoo College introduction ut be found
in The PetoI Paper. edited by P D. Eost
Dr. AveriII is kind generous. gracious man. Let's
forgive him this Time
Whether social sotire is decd here's fact:
The Peto Pepper doesn't get additional subscribers the ed
will be dead Please understood thots threot
is it a PROMISE
The PetoI Pepper is published monthly; the editorial
policy FAIRNESS dctoed by the conscience Of the editor
only (And if that isn't one big messD
This promotiono issue is being mailed to about $500
persons those in addition regular H. who get
the each month The Peto Pepper 300 for one
year. years is $500 and for $500 we'll sell you the
whole dorned thing The pope be reached by writing
Box 1896 Hottiesburg, Miss.
The editor be reached he's in custody Of the To-
col bank.
Reeking with Commerce.
P p. East
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Secretary Rusk and Five Senators Go to Moscow For Treaty Signing

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of State Dean Rusk and a bi- partisan delegation including five senators will leave for Moscow Friday night to attend the formal signing of the nuclear test ban treaty
 The White House announced the plan today and named the sena- torial delegates as Democrats J. w. Fulbright of Arkansas, Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and John O. Pastore of Rhode Island; and Republicans Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts and George Aiken of Vermont.
 The list notably omitted Sen. Everett Dirksen, the Senate Re- publican lead and Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, senior COP member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
 Both of these Republican lead CTS have indicated they did not want to attend the Moscow sign ing and have left it open as te how they might vote on the atomic test ban treaty when it comes be. fore the Senate for ratification. A White House source tolc neWsmen that neither Sen. Mike Mansfield, the Democratic leader nor Dirksen had been invited be cause of a feeling that their pres ence was needed here in view 0 the Senate work load.
 The formal ceremony for sign ing the treaty is expected to take 1 place Monday in Moscow.
 Secretary General U Thant saic at United Nations headquarters that he would be on hand for the 1 event.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Scientist Dies On
 Floating Ice Island
FAIRBANKS R

FAIRBANKS R - A U. S. scientist on a floating ice island in the Arctic Ocean-whose illness was diagnosed July II by a doctor circling overhead in plane-died Saturday, it was learned here.
 He was identified as Jerome A. Hirschman, 39, a scientist for the Geophysics and Polar Research h. stitute at the University of Wis cOnSin.
 Hirschman was one of nine men on Arlis II located about 100 miles from the North Pole It is one of two manned ice islands in the Arctic conducting studies for the United States.
 The scientist became ill July 9. Since no plane can land on the island due to slush, a doctor flew over the area and from radio mes sages decided Hirschman was suf- fering from pneumonia compli- cated by asthma.
 Medical supplies were dropped. A plane equipped with an aerial retrieving device was flown from Colorado and arrived here July 15.
 Hirschman's condition however, appeared to improve, according to radio reports from the ice island to the Arctic Research Laboratory at Pt. Barrow which maintains the station.
 The attempt to snatch the scien- tist from the isolated research sta ton was cancelled.
 There was no immediate word from officials on how the body will be removed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-31
Justice Dept. Files Suit To Force Registration of Negroes In Birmingham

WASHINGTON R - The Jus tice Department filed it's largest voting registration suit to date to- day, urging a federal court to or der the immediate registration of more than 2,0O0 negroes in Bir- mingham, Ala.
 Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, said the suit, filed in US. District Court in Birmingham, demanded that local registration officials be ordered to stop discriminating against negro applicants.
 Birmingham is the largest city in which the department has sought through court action to se- cure equal voting rights for ne groes. Today's was the 43rd voting suit filed, the eighth in Alabama.
 The heart of the complaint is that voting registration forms are used as strict tests for negroes but not whites, the department said.
 Only about 14,000 of 116,1O0 eli gible negroes are registered to vote in the county, the department said, while about 120,000 of the 256,00O eligible whites are regis tered.