davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Report Progress On
Sale of Certificates
For New Industry

The sale of Trust Certificates
which is representing the Mt Top
Chamber of Commences partici-
patton in the new plant project in
the Oakland area, has been pro-
crossing this week, it was reported
by James Rook. president
The certificates are being issued
on 20-year basis, paying annual
interest of percent The money
being raised in this manner is for
purchase of property already under
option and for the chambers
share of the plant construction.
The new industry will be the
Sherwood Products, Inc, with
Kenneth c. Sherman as president.
The plant will be constructed
southeast of Oakland.
The Mt Top Chamber of Com
mcrcc is planning to construct a
steel and concrete factory building
containing 194OO square feet, plus
an office of masonry construction
with 5000 square feet. The build
ings would be leased to the manu-
featuring company.
In connection with the new plant,
the Board of Public Works last
Thursday approved state loan of
SIT 500 toward construction of the
building at Oakland as a part of
the S35O,000 overall cost.
The loan would 90 to Sherwood
Products, Inc, and would match
a similar loan by the Mt Top
Chamber of Commerce and S17,-
500 to be put up by the company.
This is one of several plans being
considered by Mr.. Sherman, Mr..
Rook said. Principal funds, if this
plan we're used. would come from
a 2O-year loan of 1927 500 from the
Federal Area Rcdcvclopment Ad-
ministration and 15-year loan of
$4,000 from the Maryland De-
vclpoment Credit corporation. I'm
der this plan the Garrett National
Bank would agree to lend 100000
toward operating costs.
The application to ARA indicated
plans to start with a payroll of
SS67OO for 25 employees, with plans
to increase this after a year to
S17500O for 35 employees.
Sherwood presently manufac-
lures automatic duckpin setting
machines At its Oakland plant it
would make duckpins of new
process involving wood chips.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Bob GoeItz Tops
In Mems Singles
Takes Event From Phil Nett;
Sosie Hublitz Captures
Women's Singles

Experience proved no substitute
for youth Sunday at Mt. Lake Park
as 16-ycar-old Bobby Goeltz, of
Washington, upset top-Seedcd Phil
Ncff. also of the District of Co
lumbia. to win the mems singles
championship in the And annual
Western Maryland Tennis cham
pionships. He is probably the sec
Ond youngest ever to cop the
crown. Malcolm Fox, of Baltimore,
did a similar job for the young
players Is to 20 years ago.
Ncff, a four-time winner of the
tournament at the Park, and highly
regarded in Middle Atlantic COM
petition, was outclassed by his
youthful opponent who won in
straight sets, 81, rs and 81. Neff
is in his late 40s.
GoeltZ, who was unseeded at Mt.
Lake Park, had to get by his elder
brother, Frank Goeltz, before meet
ing Neff. Frank had ranked eighth
in the Middle Atlantic and was
seeded second. Frank bowed to Bob
by 3-6, rs, and 6-2 in the semi
finals. The Goeltz boys are sons
of Frank, Sr., tennis pro at Wash
ington's Columbia Country club.
Ncff advanced to the finals with
60, 81 conquest of Doyle Royal,
University of Maryland tennis
coach, in the semi-finals matches.
Sosie Hublitz, Washington, cop
ped the woman's singles champion
ship for the second time with a AS,
So SO victory over Julie Bouch-
ellie, of Charleston, W. Va.
Continued on Page Four
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Thut's A Lot Of Water

Mayor Russell L. Smith, of Oak
land, reported Tuesday that during
the nineteen months that the new
municipal water plant has been in
operation, 1.527 .25S,OOO gallons have
been pumped into the city water
lines and that an additional 8.161,-
600 gallons have been used in the
treatment plant
There has been no loss of time
since January, 1862, when the opcr-
alton began. Over one and one-half
billion gallons of water is lot of
water
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Savings Bond Sales
Show Upward Trend

Sales of Series E and II bonds
in Maryland during July, of S6,564,-
TO, showed an increase of LA per-
cent over July a year ago. Sales
for seven months amounted to $46,-
Cos ,533, bringing the states achieve
ment up to SO percent of its year
ly quota of S74,100,000.
Garrett's quota for the year is
S193,000 July sales amounted to
S9,174, for a total for the first
seven months of $113949, compared
to S98.O70 for a similar period last
year. The county has reached 59.1
percent of its annual quota and
stands 14th among the % counties
of the state.
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Baby Beef Sale
Brings Top Prices
Terra Alto Man Buys Cham
pion At 81 Cents Pound,
10 Cents Above 1862

Clcm Tects, of Terra Alta, pur-
chased the grand champion baby
beef steer at the fifth annual Four
II and FFA. Baby Beef sale con-
Quoted last Saturday evening in
connection with the Garrett coun-
ty fair 1t was the first year for
the Terra Alta business man, the
top beef having gone to Millers
market in Oakland the previous
two years.
The final bid for the grand
champion Angus owned and ex-
hibited by Jimmy Schmidt, was GA
cents per pound. The price was 10
cents higher than the previous two
years. The animal weighed 1000
pounds. Schmidt, a member of the
North Glade All club, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Schmidt
The reserve champion Angus,
exhibited by Larry Glotfelty,
weighed in at 965 and was pur-
chased by Browning's, Inc, for As
cents per pound
Thirty-five steers were sold by
exhibitors, bringing an average of
30.51 cents per pound, compared
to 1923 cents the previous year.
Sellers appeared to be we'll
pleased with the prices the ami
mails brought.
Other purchasers included Mil
ler's Market, Garrett County Live
stock association, John Lichty,
Yoder's Locker, Edward FitzWater,
Charles Wilt, T. l.. Johnson for
the Garrett County Livestock as
sociatiOn, Terra Alta Livestock, w.
H. Fratz, Sterling Processing,
Grantsvillc Livestock auction, Ho-
mer Miller, Jack Lear, r. c. Tur-
ney B. o. Aiken, Johnny Lutz,
Glover Farm store, Bridgeport
Stockyard, Smousc's Market, Roy
Hinklc, Edward Wilburn. Miller
purchased six of the thirty-five
head
The baby beef project is spon-
sored by the Beef Producers as
sociation, the FLA. chapters, and
the Garrett county All clubs. It
is open to all All and FLA mem
bers in the county. Foster Yost,
Accident, is the present head of
the beef producers.
Growers we're from both North
ern and Southern High schools and
included Jimmy Schmidt, Larry
Glotfclty, Jim Schlossnaglc, Reed
Rodeheaver, Ronald Coddington,
Frank Paugh, Larry Glotfelty,
Rodger Uphold, Larry Canaan
Olcn Hinkle, Frank Paugh,
Michael Bittingcr, Larry Rode
HEAVIER, Eddie Deal, Joanny Jones,
Kenneth Bittinger, Harold Gnegy,
Jr., Curtis Miller, Huey Rode
HEAVIER, Jr., DWain Rodeheaver,
Robert Glover, Barry Rush, Reece
Riley, Dennis Riley, Charles Cod
dington, Larry c. Glotfelty, j.
Mack Rush, Nevin Umbcl, Reed
Continued on Page Two)
The Republican., 1963-08-15
Exhibits Of High
Quality Feature
9TH Annual Fair
Premium Checks Will Total
Over 81, 300; Exhibitors
Show Increase

Exhibits at the 7th annual Gar
rctt County fair we're at their high
est level of quality, while the num-
Der of exhibitors showed a sub
stantial increase. This was the re-
port of the fair directors as they
endeavored to evaluate the results
of the annual event.
Due to the lateness of the sea-
son, the number of exhibits
dropped slightly, from $500 to g.
400, while the amount of premi-
ums paid slipped from $4,400 to
S4,337. What enthused the fair of
ficials was the high quality of all
exhibits which they declared was
higher than ever before.
H. G. Gortner, president, de-
scribed this years fair as most
successful. Three years ago there
we're 1000 exhibits and 472 exhibi-
tors, and it was assumed that in
normal growing season the exhibits
would continue to mount. The gate
receipts this year we're approXi-
mately S3,8OO, down about 5000
from last year, but Mr. Gortner
said he felt there we're more
leaks" this year.
Thursday and Saturday seemed
to be the high points in attendance
with the number Thursday night
estimated as the largest crowd
ever. There were normal crowds
at other times.
The fair committee was busy
this week analyzing the results of
the Judging and mailing out
premium checks. Biggest prize
winners were members of the Guy
Stanton family of GrantsviIle. He
has maintained this record over
the years. His total prize money
will be announced next week.
Contests Noted
There were a few contests re-
ported.
In the horse pulling contest,
heavyweight division, there were
seven entries for a total of $50
Earl Coddington was declared the
winner with Leo Miller second
There were four entries in the
lightweight division for a total of
sos. Clair Wilt was the winner
with Robert BurroW second
Pet Show Winners
There were 40 entries in the pet
show and the winners included
the following:
Large dog, Ricky Miller, 1st,
Donald Dewitt, 2nd, Paul Brown
ing, 3rd; small dog, Debbie Paige,
1st, Bob Biscr, 2nd, Bryan Hine-
baugh, 3rd; cat, Ricky Dolan, 1st,
Michele Baker, 2nd, Gary Reck-
ner, 3rd; rabbits, Ronald Dolan,
1st, Dave Biscr, 2nd, Gary Itch
nell, 3rd; most unusual pet, Larry
Clark, 1st, Susie Otto, 2nd, Sally
Fizer, 3rd.
Connie Grove won the plaque
awarded by the Oakland Rotary
4
the county fair. The award was
made on a points earned basis
with so many points for participa-
ton in the various classes.
The Asher Glade All club had
the champion All booth on exhibit
Demonstra alton Winners
The following were listed as
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1963-08-15

Eight players participated in the
weekly meeting of the Mems Golf
association at the Oakland Country
club. Butch LaWtOn had a low gross
of "a. Rob Sharps' team won over
Gary Orr's team Cheston Brown
ing. Jr., had a low net of 20 and
Casey Shiblcy had low net of
35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Controller Studies
District Bank
Interest Charges

James j. Saxon, U. s. Comp
troller of the Currency, said
yesterday his office is investi-
eating to determine whether it
has jurisdiction over interest
rates charged by District
banks.
Were looking into the mat
ter now" said Mr.. Saxon.
An opinion by the city's top
legal officer delivered to the
office Of Senator Douglas,
Democrat Of Illinois, said that
the District Government lacks
power TO enforce the law
against usurious bank interest
rates.
Chester Gray, Corporation
Counsel, said In the opinion
that an Act Of Congress has
placed supervision over banks
here under the office Of the
Comptroller OF the Currently.
Senator Douglas wrote the
District Commissioners in May
that he had received COM
plants that some Washington
banks and department stores
are charging interest rates sub
stantially higher than those
permitted by law.
Representatives Of the banks
and department stores have
denied that their rates exceed
legal ceilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Robbery Charge
Added to Rollins
Murder Count

Eugene w. Rollins, "a. al
ready charged with murder in
the death of an Arlington
used car salesman on May IL,
was indicted here yesterday on
charges of automobile theft and
armed robbery, both on May 10.
Rollins was indicted in the
theft and robbery along with
Richard A. Taltavull, %, and
Miss Barbara Roberts, 20. both
of whom are being held in
D. c. jail.
The car. owned by Willard
M. Kiplinger, publisher Of the
Kiplinger Washington Letter
was taken from a lot behind
his office at 1929 H street NV
In the robbery, more thar
$500 in cash and property wa'
taken from the Margolis Mems
Shop, 1923 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Last week, Arlington County
Court Judge Paul d. Brown
ordered Rollins, who was
charged with the robbery and
murder of salesman Leon Tat.
Gilman, committed to South
western State Hospital in Mar
ion, Va, for a report on his
mental condition.
Rollins, an escapee from st
Elizabeths Hospital, was ar.
rested in New York two days
after Mr.. Tatelman's body wa;
found slumped behind the
wheel of his car in the 240(
block of South Fern street
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

mum rs per cent Canadian
ownership in foreign-controlled
corporations:
A company's status will be
determined by the ownership of
its shares during the so days
preceding the company's tax
year. =
Also, a company can meet
the minimum Is per cent
Canadian standard If its shares
are listed on a Canadian stock
exchange and not more than
rs per cent of its voting stock
is owned by a foreign share
holder and others associated
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low about So.
Sunny and pleasant in the
afternoon tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with posi-
bly, little rain along the coast.
Low tonight ranging from so
on the coast to 38 in the noun
tains. High tomorrow in the
7Os. Brisk northeast winds
along the coast.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night in the north and west
with chance Of showers in the
southeast. Low tonight ranging
from the 40s in the mountains
to low COS along the coast.
Clearing tomorrow in the south
east, other areas fair and con-
tinued cool, high near 80,
Rough seas along the coast
from brisk northeast winds.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed over the low
er bay. North or northwest
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Chance of show
ers tonight in the south. other
wise cloudy with some clearing
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Park Discussion.
Charges Dropped

Disorderly conduct charges
against q 24-year-old District
parking lot attendant were
dropped today by the Govern
ment. The charge grew out Of
a discussion he was having with
other persons in Dupont circle
NV. on a Sunday nine days
ago.
Allen Cooper Of the 2100
block Of p street NV. appeared
before Corporation Counsel
Robert H. Campbell. He adj
mitted to Mr.. Campbell that
he had used the word, hell, +"
during the discussion on June
80.
Park Police Pvt. Edward B.
Cutshaw told Mr.. Campbell
that he arrested Mr.. Cooper
after overhearing the word,
which he termed Objectionable
He said a crowd Of more than
100 gathered to hear a small
group discussing civil rights.
Several witnesses brought in
by Mr.. Cooper said the discus
sion was orderly and that no
one was trying to provoke an
incident. Mr.. Campbell said he
felt the Government could not
sustain the charge in court
and dropped the case against
Mr.. Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Lawyers Retained
By Falls Church
In Council Suit

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil unanimously agreed last
night to retain the Richmond
law firm of Denny, Valentine
& Davenport to continue It's
defense of the right of Federal
employees to seek and hold local
office.
The Fairfax County Circuit
Court recently rejected a suit
brought by the Falls Church
Taxpayers League which
claimed that State law pro-
hibits Federal employees other
than Clerks" from engaging in
local non-partisan politics. The
suit was directed against
council m embers Lee M
Rhoads, Samuel j. Dennis
Harold Silverstein and Thomas
r. Jones, all employed by the
Federal Government.
The Taxpayers League has
appealed the Circuit Courts
ruling to the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals. The Supreme
Court has not yet decided
whether it will consider the
appeal.
In other business, the coun.
Gil authorized a study by the
State Bureau of Public Road,
Of the city's traffic and park.
ing problems. Construction hal
begun on widening Lee highway
through Falls Church and thu
State study is expected to poin
the way to further easing O
traffic congestion in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
U. S. Acquires
Birthplace of
Teddy Roosevelt

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP)-
The Theodore Roosevelt ASso-
citation turned over to the Fed
eral Government yesterday the
home where the former Presi-
dent was born in 1858.
Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall accepted the
deed to the house at 20 East
twentieth street from Oscar s.
Straus, association president
Mr.. Straus also turned over to
the secretary a check for
100000 from the associations
endowment fund.
The money is for maintain
ing the property and also the
property at Sycamore Hill
Oyster Bay. N. Y, that the
twenty-Sixth president used as
a summer white house.
The landmarks were acquired
under a bill signed by Presi-
dent Kennedy a year ago, de-
signaling them as national his
torical sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
CoIumnist Fails to Get
Indictment Thrown Out

Igor Cassini, New York So
ciety columnist, has lost his
bid to quash an indictment
against him on the ground that
grand jury testimony was
leaked to a magazine,
I'm not going to hold a
bread and circus operation in
this courtroom" snapped
United States District Court
Judge William B. Jones yester-
day as he denied Mr.. Cassini's
motion to dismiss the indict-
ment because of the alleged leak
to the Saturday Evening Post
The Judge also ruled that the
case would be tried here this
fall.
Mr.. Cassini was indicted here
last February on four counts
charging him with failing to
register as an American public
ity agent for the Trujillo gov
eminent Of the Dominican Re-
public.
r. Paul Highlander, a 76-year-
old New York attorney, is a CO.
defendant.
Mr.. Cassini's lawyer, Louis
Nicer, charged last May 3 that
the Justice Department had
leaked the grand jury testimony
to Peter Mas, a Saturday Eve
ming Post writer who published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Four in BeIvoir Escape
Recoptured on Bose

.45-caliber automatic and keys,
then forced another guard into
a cellblock where he gave
up his shotgun, the spokesman
said. The armed prisoner then
opened all the cells and offered
all the prisoners their free
dom, but only three accepted.
The man who gave himself
up about 1890 am. was identi-
fled by the Army spokesman
as Thomas E. Cumbee, %, of
Blacksburg, Va. He had the
two guns with him, the Army
said.
Those recaptured later were
Walter c. Woolum, jr., 10. Of
Martinsburg, w. Va; Francis
C. Reynolds, %, Portsmouth.
Va, and Henry H. Wills, IT, Of
Colonial Heights, Va, the Army
spokesman said.
All were returned to military
police and provost marshal's
office at Fort Belvoir for ques-
tioning, the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

a story containing the same in.
formation as the indictment
three weeks prior to the indict.
ment.
In asking that Judge Jones
dismiss the indictment because
Of the alleged leak, Mr.. Nicer
said he would give the court
the names Of prospective wit
nesses who had talked with Mr.
Mas and magazine officials
and could substantiate his
charges against the Justice
Department.
Yesterday, however, Albert F.
Smith, an associate who ap-
peared because Mr.. Nicer was
unavailable, said he was unable
to disclose the names of the
witnesses despite the two
month continuance which Judge
Jones gave Mr.. Nicer.
Then Judge Jones made his
remark about a bread and
circus operation" and left the
courtroom.
The judges metaphor was in
reference to the Roman Re-
publican dictators who used to
keep the crowd happy by hold
ing large gladiatorial events in
the Circus Maximus and at the
same time distributing free
bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Mandy Sure Rochmon
Is Dead Despite Rumors

LONDON, July 9 (AP).-
Mandy Rice-Davies today said
rumors that a shadowy figure
in the Profumo scandal faxed
death and is still alive are "un-
fortunately" false.
Peter Rachmand, benefac-
tor of Mandy and Christine
Keller, repeatedly died last fall,
But Ben Parkin, a Laborite
member Of Parliament, said
last night Mr.. Rachman may
not be dead,
ut would be a very easy
thing to switch bodies a
cremation and a stateless man
and that is the end very
easy just 10 days before all hell
broke loose" he told Commons.
Mr.. Rachman, who owned a
string of basement clubs and
call girl houses in London's
West End, repeatedly died of a
coronary thrombosis. But ru-
mors have circulated in Fleet
street, London's newspaper row,
that it was Mr.. Rachman's
brother who died.
Peter Rachman, a man /
loved dearly. is indisputably
dead, unfortunately" Mandy,
an 18-year-old call girl said.
1--WE heard Of these rumors
about bodies being switched
and that he's been seen half
way across the world from
Paris to Bermuda, but it's not
true.
1.-TWO days before he died
he collapsed in my arms. !
was going to Paris the next
day, I was prepared to stay
but he said he felt all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Raise in Pay Voted
BY the Associated Press

The House voted yesterday
to raise the pay and allowances
of grand and petit jurors serv-
ing in Federal courts. 1t sent
to the Senate by voice vote a
bill TO raise from 81 to $40 a
day and the daily subsistence
allowance from 81 to $40. The
daily pay would rise TO $l4 to
Jurors who serve on one case
more than 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

All four prisoners who fled
the Fort Belvoir stockade last
night were back in custody to-
day without leaving the Army
base.
One of the prisoners gave
himself up shortly after mid
night, about three hours after
the escape. The other three
were caught about 10 am. to-
day in a woods near the bar
racks of the 91st Engineer
Battalion.
Three men on a fatigue de-
tail saw the last three prison.
ers in the woods, and alerted
military police, a spokesman
reported.
The prisoners, all privates
held on charges of being AWOL,
broke out of the stockade
about 9:10 pm. after one struck
his guard on the head with a
plumbing tool, the Fort Belvoir
spokesman said.
This prisoner took the guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
NO ADVANTAGE
IN HAIR COLOR,
3 WOMEN FIND

BALTIMORE (AP).-A
blond, a brunette and a
redhead were given pro-
baton before verdict yes
terday after they were
arrested at 2::30 am. while
wading in the Mount Ver-
non Square pool.
Charged with disorderly
conduct were Won Flem-
ming, 26, a blond secre-
tary; Amelia Mathison, 80,
a brunette teletype oper-
ator, and Joyce Davis, 81,
a red-haired model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
A NATURAL AT2
Roller Skater Completes at 5

entry in the roller skating con-
test here.
1000 Compete
The competition began Sat-
urday and continues through
next Saturday. About 1000 per-
sons from almost every State
are competing for As trophies.
She is not a bit nervous,
Nicolette said.
II love it," she said. If ]
fail, I'll get right up"
Nicolette said she prefers the
free-tyle competition, which
permits her to jump and spin
at will. But she can also do a
dozen different dances on
skates, her parents said.
"She has a feeling for mu-
SIC" her fater added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Ter skaters-turned Nicolette
over to a professional roller
skating instructor for lessons.
I'VE figured we might as
well let a professional decide
if she had any roller skating
potential" Mr.. Bonocore said.
The professional, Mrs. Bar
bara Henderson, a former ma
tional Junior Champion from
Bay Shore, Long Island, took
the girl under her wing. Last
May, pixie-like, brown-eyed
Nicolette entered her first con-
test and placed fourth in the
tiny-tot girls free skating East
Coast competition in Eliza
beth, N. j.
Last month, she entered an
other contest, the New York
State competition, and placed
third. This qualified her for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Washington Street Methodist
Church and a member Of the
Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge.
Leaves His Wife
Mr.. Nicholson leaves his wife,
the former Bertha Beall, Of 1907
Orchard street, Alexandria, the
home address; a son, DT.
Charles T., jr., Of 1903 Nichol~
son lane, Alexandria, and a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Covington, of 3125 Ravenswood
place, Alexandria.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Everly- Wheatley
Funeral Home, 1900 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria, with
burial in Ivy Hill Cemetery.