davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
- u
Fish
Fuf.&
Feathers
JACK A WARREN. n
Director q Public Relations
mississippi Game & Fish Commission

be caught, all they need is
people and good weather.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1868
The Republican., 1963-12-19

small cloud of Creeping Social
ism. Sometimes, it gloWs and looks
attractive, and certainly quite in
nocent, but we know that when it
comes over us it will be black and
threatening. The recent trends have
been too much away from basic
American principles and too much
toward the dangerous road of Big
Government.
"Paraphrasing Abraham Lincoln,
! think that Government should do
for the people only those things
which the people cannot do for
themselves.
May our free system, and our
banking institutions, and the First
National Bank of Oakland in par
ticular-live and flourish forever.
Garrett County people are a
thrifty people, as evidenced by the
total bank assets in this area Here
is found the true American spirit.
Here are the people vino can right
ly be called The Salt of the Earth.
Il am proud to say the officials
of the First National Bank are good
friends of mine. Oakland can be
proud of such citizens. And Oak
land can be proud Of this new edi-
flee, the home of the First Nation
al Bank.
And, so, it is in this spirit that
/ lay this cornerstone - which
throughout years to come will be
a reminder of this occasion and the
persons here taking part.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
6O9 Deer Killed
CONTINUED from Page One.

said under normal circumstances
the kill should have reached 1000
in a nine-day season.
A prize buck was a 13-pointer
with 27-inch spread, weighing 140
pounds, killed on Savage noun
tain and checked at WeSternport.
Women reporting bucks included
twelve: Betty Fazenbaker, Bloom
ington: Elaine Hetrick, Grantsville;
Lucinda Hoover, Accident; Susie
Coddington, Friendsville; Gayle
Holler, Mabel Nethken, Oakland;
Mrs. Carl Householder, Marjorie
Hardesty, Deer Park; Virginia
Green, Swanton; Bessie Treadway,
Jessups; Mary Delphy, Thurmont;
Dorothy Michaelman, Baltimore.
The checking stations reported
the following for the nine days
Oakland station, l59; Matt otoreys,
Deep Creek, "a; Crantsviilc 1853;
Friendsville, 100; Westernport, S.;
LaVale, "a: others, 8-t0tal 609
Oakland drew a blank on Tuesday
the 10th, while Storey's had a blank
on Thursday the 18th. Biggest day
for Oakland was Saturday with IS.
and the same day FOR Grantsvillc
with 66. Saturday was also The big
gest for Storey, Friendsville and
Westernport
The small game season resumed
Monday and will remain open un-
til January 5.
Kills At FriendsviIIe
Howard Wass, Addison, Pa, 2,
107; John Wass, Addison. Pa, d,
1874; John c. Rush, Cleveland, O.,
2, 100; James Lcizear, Rivcrda.e, 6,
1877: Clyde A. Fikc, Jr., Friends
Vile, 3, 125: Roy Savage, Friends
vile II, 1855; James E. VanSickle,
Friendsville, 8, 147: Sherman House
Jr.. Friendsville, 2, 101; David W
Taylor. Friendsville, 2, 96; c. H.
Miller, Marklcysburg, Pa, 4, 100.
Ralph Warehime Baltimore. 3, 86;
Glen SisleT, Friendsville. 7, 103;
Ernest F. Savage Friendsvil!e, 8,
112.
Benjamin Basinger, White House,
5, 112: Lester S. Horne, Akron, o.,
8, 1O7; Carroll Sliger, Friendsville,
The Republican., 1963-12-19

The Republican was established
in 1877. It is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Reach Agreement
Continued from Page One)

debt service including the S395, 900
now requested, would be approx
mately Sl21 400 per year. OF this
amount something like $4,000 will
be provided through the state in
centive fund, leaving the county
obligated for less than $4,000 per
year
The building committee work
ing with the Board of Education
and the County Commissioner has
George Stuck as chairman Mem
bers include W. Dwight Slower, Ir-
vim Field, Maurice BrOokhart, Ed
ward Smouse, Mr. Hawkins, Mrs.
Ann LaWton, c. w. Englander, Mrs.
Guy VIM. Hinebaugh, John Forman
and others.
The extension to the cafeteria
would give more seating space, an
additional hot plate service line
and a small stage. The extension
would parallel the gymnasium on
the north side and would extend
to the end of the gymnasium.
The additional wing extension in
rear of the school also would be
on the north side, but west of the
present shop and would include
ten classrooms, two shops and a
girls gymnasium.
The cost of junior high school
would be at least twice what the
proposed additions would be, il
was stated. Construction date is
not definite at present
Mr. Hawkins declared: eve
must continue to improve our edu-
cational system at all levels, TAX
ing first needs first. This has al
ways been the policy of the school
board. We think our critical need
now is at Southern. When this
need has been met we will move
as rapidly as feasible to meet other
needs. We are not unmindful oi
the need for some additional ele.
mentary classrooms in Oakland
improved opportunities for voca
tional education for senior high
students at both high schools, anC
other needs that constantly arise tt
keep abreast of changing times
We can only meet these needs as
funds are made available. One
bright spot as far as vocational
education is concerned is the pend
ing ederal vocational bill If pass
ed, this could provide needed
funds promptly.
Also being proposed at state
level is a new formula for the sup.
port of pubic schools. If passed
this should mean much towarc
Improvement of the schools of the
county in years to come"
The Republican., 1963-12-19

program will retell the birth Of
the Christ Child in song and word
II will be followed by the annual
Christmas message, Our Wonder
full Savior
ST. Paul's Methodist
Three special services will eli
max the Christmas observance on
Sunday.
At $50 a. m. the Sunday School
program will be held. All persons
will go first to their classes for
organizational purposes: various de-
partmcnts viii then meet in the
church sanctuary. There will be
singing of traditional carols by the
congregation. led by Merritt Feath.
er. Both the Cherub choir and
the Junior choir will sing special
numbers. Other departments of the
Sunday School will present Christ
mas music. This program is under
the direction of the Commission on
Education of which James II
Feaster, Jr., MD, is chairman
Sunday School Superintendent is
Harold II. Harmed.
AT 10:45 a. m. the Christmas
worship service will be held
Special Christmas music will be
presented by the choirs. The ser
mon will be What Can l Give
Him."
The twentieth annual Candle
light service will be presented
Sunday evening This year, for the
first time, the Candlelight service
will be presented twice: at $50 p.
m. and at 800 p. m. The Candle
light service has proved SO popu-
lar with persons throughout this
area that the crowd for one service
has outgrown the size of the sane
tuary. Now with the two services
many more persons can attend
The $50 p. m. service is being es-
pecially featured.
At both the $50 and the SOC
services music from HandePs The
Messiah" will be presented Among
the numbers are: Comfort Ye My
People" And The Glory of the
Lord" The People That Walked
In Darkness" There Were Shep,
herds" Glory To God" He Shall
Feed His Flock" and Come Unto
Him"
Music will be presented by the
Senior choir, the Junior choir, and
the following soloists: at $50, Taft
Oursler and Sue Martin; at 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell and Dick
Snyder. There will also be carol
singing by the congregation.
At the conclusion the congrega-
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Senate Finance committee dealt
an apparent death blow Nov.
to all hopes for any 1868 passage
of tax-cutting bill.
Vice President Johnson urged a
speedup of nuclear defense CO.
operation by U. S. and its Atlantic
allies, in talk in Brussels.
The atomic Energy Commission
carried out another underground
nuclear weapons test at the Nevada
test site.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Churches Plan
Continued from Page One)

church on Sunday morning, De-
cember %. at 1890 A pageant is
being planned with carols being
sung by the congregation. There
will be special choir selections.
The annual Christmas treat will
be given by the Sunday school TO
all children following the service.
First Baptist Church
"The CLEAN of a Star" will be
presented by the Sunday School
department of First Baptist church
in Oakland on Sunday evening, De-
cember %, at 7:3O O'Clock. The
The Republican., 1963-12-19

The Republican is published by
the Sincell Publishing Co, Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
building, 108 S. Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
cc,.itNtiOp.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland. as second class
mail matter.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

tlOii Will IJdl llNlpdtC III llt SCI NlNN
of lights. The Senior choir director
is Mrs. H. II. Leighton; the Junior
choir director is Mrs Dean Me
Farland. Mrs. Merritt Feather is
the organist
Everyone is invited
Sand Flat Assembly
A Christmas program will be
presented at the Sand Fiat Assem-
bly, of God church, at Sand Flat,
en- Sunday, December %, begin
ming at 7:45 p. m. Various age level
groups win participate
The Rev. Robert W. Collette is
the pastor.
CreIlin Methodist
The Cre,lin Methodist church is
having a Christmas pageant, Beth
lehem Story Monday evening,
December %, at 1880, under direc-
ton of Mrs. Darwin Fike.
Sunday Church school members
will present a program Sunday,
December %, during the regular
worship service. The annual Christ
mas treat will be distributed.
ST. Marks Lutheran
There will be regular services
on Sunday, December %, with spe-
cial music, including an anthem by
the Adult Choir Praise Ye the
Lord"
A special candlelight service will
be held Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber "a, beginning at II o'clock and
concluding at midnight. Special
numbers will be presented by the
Adult Choir, which will include an
anthem "Hark, Hark My Soul,
with solos by Miss Barbara Moon
and Robert Sincell.
During the manger scene, there
will be an anthem, Break Forth o
Beauteous Heavenly Light" Silent
Night" will be presented by the
choir and congregation.
A Christmas treat for members
of the Sunday Church school will
be given out during Sunday Church
school hour Sunday morning. The
Sunday Church school presented a
special pageant last Sunday eve
ming.
Rosedale Pentecostal
The Rosedale Pentecostal church
will present its annual Christmas
program on Monday evening, Dec
23rd at 1870 o'clock, in the new
church auditorium. Sunday School
pupils will open the first part of
the evenings feature followed by
two act play entitled The Inn
AT Bethlehem.
Oak Park Brethren
Christmas services in the Oak
Park Church of the Brethren will
be held this Sunday, December %
at HOO and 73O. At the morning
service, Pastor j. Stanley Earhart
will use as his sermon theme. The
Gentle Touch Of God" The COM
bined adult, junior and children's
choirs will sing a lullaby anthem,
Mary had a Baby"
At the evening service at 7:3O,
there will be cantata, with music
by the combined choirs and por-
trayal Of the familiar Christmas
scenes with shadow silhouettes.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Offices To Close

The Garrett County office of
Civil defense, through Daniel 7.
Smouse. county chairman, announ-
ced that the agency offices and
warehouses for surplus property
would be closed at inc end of busi-
ness on Tuesday December 2i
and would reopen on THURSDAY,
LannarV 2
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Glen O'Brien Heads
Deer Park Firemen

Glenn O'Brien was elected presi-
dent of the Deer Park Volunteer
fire department for the coming
year at a recent meeting. Selected
to serve with him we're Carl
Thrasher vice-president; George
Comp, secretary; Thomas Beck
man, treasurer; John R. Thrasher,
chaplain; William Clatterbuck,
chief; George Comp, assistant chief:
Gerald Carr, captain; Dwight
Clary, executive member; Jesse
Taylor and Carl Thrasher trus-
tees.
New officers will be installed by
an officer of the Allegany-Garrett
counties firemen's association on
Tuesday, January T. A buckwheat
cake and sausage supper for the
membership will climax the affair
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Three Allies sent test conveys on
Autobahn toward Berlin as a test
and all went through without
trouble.
Prime Minister Home said his
election to House of Commons
showed tide was turning for his
Conservative party
A bill! authorizing army to build
a million dollar test nuclear re-
actor at Aberdeen Proving ground
was signed by president.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

St Matthew's Episcopal church
will have its traditional service of
Carols and Holy Communion
Christmas Eve beginning at Ills
p. m The rector, the Rev. w Shell
by Walthall VIII present the ser
mon and celebrate the Eurcharist.
Mrs. Neil c. Fraley will be in
charge Of music and will direct
the choir.
Christmas Day there will be a
celebration of Holy Communion
with sermon at 10 a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

3, S3; Ralph George, Accident, q
81; John Pullin, Addison, 6, III; Eu-
gene Uphold, FriendsW!le, 8, 40;
Robert Dixon, Glen Burnie, 2, IS,
Donald Chisolm, Baltimore, 10, l28;
James Sliger, Friendsville, ?, 1906;
Sheridan Wolfe, Tunnclton, W. Va,
10, 164; Donald r. Berger, Green
cactle, Pa, 3, 83; Leslie +, Savage,
Friendsville, 6. "a; Richard G Al
lomong, Hager5toWn. 9, 122.
GoldWater was runaway choice
in nationwide poll Of Republican
presidential preferences taken by
Associated Press among state and
county COP leaders.
North Atlantic Treaty organiza-
ton named a Belgian TO head or
ganizatiOn.
The issue Of successor to the
President was being widely de-
bated.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
The Republican

The Republican
DONALD R. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE II. HANST
Editor
ROBERT b. SINCELL
Advertising Manager
The Republican was established
I'm 1877. It is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second class
mail matter.
The Republican is published by
the Sincell Publishing Co, Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
building, 108 S. Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
scriptiOn:
Local, Zones l and 2
One copy, one year ..........S S4.00
One copy, 6 months ..........S2.25
One copy, 3 months .........S1.25
Zone 3 and Beyond
One copy, one year ..........S4.5 so
One copy, 6 months ..........S2.50
One copy. 3 months .........S1.5 so
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year .......... $3.50
One copy, months $500
One copy, months .......S10 90
Remittances may be made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
. noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
we'll as new: send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address
The Republican assumes no financial
responsibility for typographical errors in
advertisements. but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the
typographical error occurs. Errors must
ne reported at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

ago at Chadds Ford. Pa, has
humble. deeply honored and
1886. He had his first one
man show in New York in 1897
He told a Boston news con-
ference yesterday he felt VERY
humble. deeply honored -. and
a little abashed."
Wendell Hadlock, director Of
the museum, said the price Of
the picture will be obtained by
public subscription over the
next five years, under the ar
rangement with Mr.. Wyeth.
William A. Farnsworth, the
library's namesake. was q rich
free-spending utilities owner
who left his daughter, Lucy, Q
quarter Of a million dollars.
Lucy. who lived to be almost
81, was considered to be about
as stingy as they come. Partl!
by Scrimping. partly by shrewt
manipulation of securities. shI
ran her patrimony to about 81
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Small Museum Pays
$65, 900 for Wyeth Art

ROCKLAND, Me-. Oct. IL
(AP).-A small museum, found
ed in this old seaport by a
tightwad spinster. has acquired
for $65,000 a tempera painting
by Andrew Wyeth.
The William A. Farnsworth
Library and Art Museum an
nounced the purchase in Bos-
ton yesterday. The price for
Her Room" is unusually high
for the work Of a living Ameri-
can artist.
The painting depicts the liv-
ing room in Mrs. Wyeth's home
at nearby Cushing.
The Farnsworth museum now
owns a dozen Wyeths, the larg-
est collection of the artists
work assembled by any insti-
tuition. 1t also has three oils
by the late N. c. Wyeth, An
drew's father, who was q noted
illustrator. and q water coloI
by Jamie Wyeth. Andrews son
Andrew Wyeth, born IS year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IL
(AP). - Surgeons announced
yesterday that they have trans
planted q monkeys kidneys to
a young woman and she is
doing fine so far.
The operation was the first
Of its kind on record. 1t was
done four days ago by a team
of Tulane University surgeons
and physicians. The patient
was reported conscious and
resting comfortably.
If successful. the transplant
will provide an enormous
medical potential. Even ailing
hearts might be helped by
booster" hearts from an
animal.
DR.. Keith Reemtsma, spokes-
man for the team. declined to
speculate on the future except
to warn against expecting
quick results.
Chemical Agent Used
The major barrier to success
was the body's immune re-
sponse," in which it rejects any
tissue not its own, except in
the rare cases Of transplants
involving identical twins.
DR.. ReemtSma said the pa
tent was given a chemical
agent known as imuran and
some steroid drugs in an effort
to make the body accept the
foreign tissue.
The woman, whose name and
age were withheld. entered
Charity Hospital with uremic
poisoning. Her own kidneys
were unable to clean out the
waste in her system.
She was kept alive by use
of an artificial kidney.
Her kidneys we're not re-
moved in the transplant opera
ton. Should the monkey kid
neys fail, they can be removed
and she will be no worse off
than she was before, DR..
Reemtsma said.
Surgery Took As Minutes
The kidneys came from a 25-
pound rhesus monkey. Surgery
took As minutes.
The booster" monkey kid
neys were placed under the
patients skin above the groin
and attached to main blood
vessels in her leg and to the
bladder.
DR.. ReemtSma SAID an AMI
mails kidneys had to be used
because the supply of undam-
aged, undiseased. human kid
neys is extremely limited.
when a person dies there
is a period of only about one
hour in which his kidney can
be transplanted to a live per-
son." he added. often it is
impossible to make the COM
plicated preparations in such
a short time"
Tests showed the monkey
kidneys were operating 800 to
400 per cent better than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
X-33 Water RepeIIent'
Termed Explosion Risk

The Food and Drug Admin
istration has warned house
holders against use Of "X-33
water repellent." which # de-
scribed as an extremely fam
mable masonry wsterproofer.
George P. Larrick. commits
sioner Of food and drugs, urged
consumers who have purchased
the product to return it I'M
opened to their dealers i'm
mediately. because Of the ex-
IRENE risk Of flash fires and
explosions.
He said eight injuries and
one death have been reported
due to X-33 explosions.
He warned householders and
others against trying to destroy
or dispose Of the product them
selves without first consulting
their local fire department.
Mr.. Larrick said that as
manufactured up to about two
months ago X-33 was dangerous
at any temperature above 40
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit.
Now, he said, it Is less danger
Gus, but its flash point or ig-
milton point, still is 70 degrees
Fahrenheit.
However. he said, "since the
labels on the can do not in
dicate which product is which.
and because Of the extremely
flammable nature Of the old
product, all cans Of KISS water
repellent should be returned to
the dealer"
The commissioner said steps
are being taken to remove the
extremely flammable water
proofer from the market. He
said the product is distributed
by the Wilmington Chemical
Corp, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
TenLeaders
AskResfOrinu
OF AidCuts

Ten prominent business
leaders have appealed to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to restore Alliance 70.
Progress funds the House cut
from $500 million TO $3.50 nil
lion this year.
The group, led by David
Rockefeller, president Of the
Chase Manhattan Bank, said
that If the belief should become
widespread in Latin America
that the United States SIS at
tempting to reduce its commit
ment to the Alliance, the pro-
gram would have little chance
Of survival"
The staten emit from the
businessmen was made public
yesterday by Chairman FuE
bright as his committee made
plans to begin voting Tuesday
on changes in the House bill.
The cut in the Alliance mon
ey was only one Of several re-
auctions by which the House
chopped 81 billion from the
Presidents total request Of $4.5
billion for all phases Of the for
eign aid program.
Actually, the administration
is asking this session to ap-
propriate $3.50 million for the
Alliance, of which $50 million
is a carryover from last years
authorization. This m a d Z the
House cut equivalent to q $500
million reduction.
Present indications are that
the Senate committee will re-
store some .of the House cuts,
but leaders viii face q stiff bat
tie over foreign aid on the SEN
ate floor.
In any event. whatever total
is finally agreed upon by the
two Houses in this bill will be
only an authorized ceiling,
which may or may not be ap-
propriated IN full. II history
repeats itself. the two Appro-
priations Committees will make
further cuts in the follow-up
appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Two Monkey Kidneys
TronspIonted Woman

woman's own kidneys had prior
to the operation.
She was taken off the arti-
fetal kidney, a machine which
clenses the blood when it is
connected to the patients ar
terial system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Wrinkles
by Maris Duvunt

New YoRK:-Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and it
is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not all! "Old-Age" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
of face and neck fades away! Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Surface pimples and blemishes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

The latest case involving the
compound, according to FDA,
was the death Of a housewife
and severe burns TO her hus-
band last May % at Amboy,
MINI. The housewife painted
her basement walls with X-33,
1t was related.
When she finished, she sat
down to rest. The windows
were reported opened and no
pilot lights were on.
Suddenly. an explosion and
flash fire occurred. Her hus-
band, on the floor above in an
attached garage, was severely
burned, and the roof was blown
off the garage. The housewife
died two days later. FDA said
the cause Of ignitiop could not
be determined.
In Chicago. Joseph S. Kleh-
man. president of Wilmington
Chemical Corp. said in a state
ment that "our material is COM
parable to gasoline, dry clean
ing fluid or lighter fluid as
far as flammability is con-
cerned."
His statement said:
The action of the Food and
Drug Administration comes as
complete surprise to us. The
Food and Drug Administration
had previously assured US that
we were in full compliance with
all laws and rules and regu-
lations of the Government.
Their action Is completely
illegal. This is an act of in
timidation based upon causing
of notoriety. 1t is government
by men and not government by
law.
"All of their allegations are
unproven and based upon pure
supposition."