davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

ATLANTA, Ga.-The Exec
tive Board of the Nationwide Ho-
tel Association, Inc, held its first
meeting for 1868 in Atlanta, on
Wednesday, January %, with Mr..
Franklin F. O'Neal. Chairman cf
the Board, and Manager of Uni
versity Motel. serving as host.
The business session was held
at Atlanta's newest hostelry, the
Danzig Motel, located at 345
Chapel Road, NV, with Mrs.
Vera J. Lynn, Proprietress Of the
Danzig and her manager, Mr..
William c. Ponder, serving as
host and hostess. After a length
~ business discussion in which
the organization made plans for
its 1868 program and its 10th
Annual Convention to be held
at New Orleans. La, October ID
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

Mason's Motel, New Orleans, La,
who will serve as hostess at the
1863 Convention; William K.
Brooks, MIA Treasurer. and Pro-
prietor of Colbrook Motel, Chest
er, Va; Mrs. Bonnie McEachin,
Second Vice Pres, and Proprie-
tress of the Plaza Hotel, Nor
folk. Va: Standing L to r, Glen
non nj. Nixon, Manager, Masons
Motel, New Orleans. La; Earl
Towles, Southeast Regional Vice
Pres, and Proprietor, Towles
Tourist Home, Washington. d.
C.; Mr.. O'Nesl, Mrs. Lynn. and
]. Austell Evans, MIA Executive
Secretary TO the Manager, New
Dunbar Hotel, Washington, ID. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
labor. MANAGEMENT TOLD:
PUBLIC MAY DEMAND CURBS"

Free Press Fep 4
CHICAGO The Kennedy Administration warned
labor and management Friday that may be their asf
clear chance" to escape compulsory arbitration.
Obviously rejecting President Kennedy's growing con-
ihe increasing number Of national strikes Labor
Secretary w. Willard Wirz said aroused public may de-
mand compulsory arbitration unless labor and management
find ways Of settling their difficulties peacefully.
The Governments unusual Intervention in recent
strikes he said is essentially effort ITO prevent eoee'
tive bargaining from committing suicide"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
City Hires New
Probation Chief

James S. Henshan, SO, was
sworn in Monday by Recorders
Judge Frank G. Schemanske, as
the Chief Probation Officer of
Recorders Court.
Upon coming 10 Detroit TO ac-
cept his new post, Mr.. Henshan
resigned as Vice President Of the
Ohio Probation and Parole As
ISOLATION, q position he held in
Toledo, Ohio.
During the swearing-in cere-
monies Judge Schemanske told
Hcnshan: You have been chosen
10 assume one Of the most import
ant and challenging positions In
the State Of Michigan"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
NEWS IN REVIEW :

HOUSTON, Tex. A West
Indian and a West African stu
dent were refused admission to
Loew's Theatre here during the
second demonstration by a new
ly-formed CORE group. Il don't
care what country you're FROM
commented Homer McCallon, the
theatre manager. as the two
students presented their pass
parts along with the money for
their tickets.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
"rHE PUBLIC WON'T BE DAMNED"
Sum-, Detroit News, Jan. n Ediforis

To say that everyone loses in newspaper strike mas
come 10 sound rse because II has had to be said so oen
OF late. Yet repetition makes II no less true
For so davs New York has been without newspapers.
We're the strike to end and II will not the cost
would be immense in revenues and wages lost IN fhe
hurt those who must sdverfse in New Workers. loss OF
the hundred and one things for which they once bought
81 million papers day.
tsee PUBLIC. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

and following the funeral pro-
cession."
Methodist Bishop Edgar A.
Loe, Baltimore, president of
SCEF, asked state officials to halt
the harassment and discipline
the agents. He also urged friends
throughout the nation to protest
to Alabama authorities and to the
Department of Justice, Washing
ton, d. c.
Bob ZeIlner has been arrested
in several states for his work
for intesrstion, especially among
white college students. The lat
est harsssment began Jan. 8
when he was arrested on charge
of vsgraney on the campus OF
his alma mater. Huntington Col
lege. Montgomery.
He was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail and appealed. Police then
charged him with false pretense.
The charge arose from mis-
understanding over a check Zell-
ner gave a pawnbroker for
camera. The county grand jury
is to hear this case Feb. IL.
Meantime. Zellner was freed
under bond. Five investigators
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Detroit Library Features
Negro Emancipation Exhibit

as a performer of concert sta
ture, through the scrapbooks OF
the Fisk Jubilee Singers who
toured the world in the period
1875-1898, and books and record
ings by other noted Negro music
clans. This material is drawn
from the Hackley Collection in
the Music and Performing Arts
Department.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING !! :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER | ADAM-EVE. MURDER0US CAIN.
JUDAS = "CHASTIY FARCE" F00lING SAULS
OF TARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklE'
: : lord GOD" N0N-CHRlsT SCIENTIST
l CLERGY | LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES i'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

[He Devil Wants Equal Spueey
CHAMPAIGN DISTORTIONS CHARGED"
Free Press, Jan. II
traps CONSTITUTION FOES
"R0MNEY OPENS BATTLE"
BY Frank Hand State Journal, Jan. II
Gov. George Romnsy officially launched his campaign
for the Michigan constitution in free swinging hard
hitting speech before the Michigan Press Association Ssfvr-
day.
He bitterly attacked the rule ruin elements of the
Democratic party and he labor press his address before
The 95th annual convention Of he PA in the Kellogg Gen.
ter.
The governor said ihe opponents of the new consv-
ton sparng efforts. They have the money the or
esnrsfion they have the manpower push the
four lines" he said.
(See FOES, Page n
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
FRIDAY. Feb. ~. DETROIT - Fifth Church, Whit
more Rd. and Second Blvd. - WILLIAM MILFORD COR
RELL- 500 Pm.
CS. Sentinel, Feb.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES
THE TWO WEATHERS:

by Andrew F. EuehuM CS +++
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS ! (Cen. 2:7.
etc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES
WHI1EvvASH CURES! MYTHS!
The UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
tsee WEATHER. Page n
"R0MNEY SAYS new CONSTITUTION WILL
WIPE OUT M0NsTR0sITY'"
Detroit News. Sum-. Jan. II
BY Carl B. Rvdow, Chief of the News Lansing Bureau
Speaking twice within several hours Saturday Gov
Romney ashed ovi at the present state Constitution call
ing IL "onsfrosfy and "20mvIe team driven by one
armed idiot"
The new Constitution. he said will let the people OF
The "cean up the administrative mess not all OF
II, but at least lot of H."
(See ROMNEY, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

The Ne MS Fellowship OF
Grace Episcopal Church. 1875
Virginia Park, had as their
honored guest Police Commits
sioner George Edwards, Tues
day, January 29.
Commissioner Edwards was
cited for his efforts TO build q
bridge TO improve relationships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

the Nays most tightly guarded
installations. Yet its chapel,
which stands outside the high
wire fence at 1901 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV, is one of the Nays
most open.
Though it is known as the
Navy Chapel, it really functions
more as a community church than
a military facility. According to
its present chaplain, 1t. Comdr.
Henry Clark Duncan, about 70
per cent Of its congregation is
composed Of retired military Off
GERS and their families who live
nearby and about 10 per cent of
the membership is pure civilian.
Its unique qualities 60 be-
yond the make up Of its cOngrega-
ton. The chapel's three-manual
Skinner is the only pipe organ the
Navy owns outside of the chapel
at the Naval Academy in Annap-
oils, according to Chaplain
Duncan.
The chapel is a veritabIe mar
riage factory. An average of 100
couples year come there to take
nuptial vows, and in peak seasons
as many as six ceremonies have
been held in one day.
Two principal reasons &C.
count for this weller Of weddings,
the chaplain believes. One is the
graceful Georgian Colonial archi-
lecture of the building and its
beautifully appointed interior.
The second is the excellence Of
the Skinner organs tone.
Like the rest of the Naval
Security Station, the chapel was
originally part Of Mount Vernon
Seminary which was taken over
by the Government in 1912. Dedi-
Gated in 1925, the chapel was built
with contributions Of Seminary
alumnae as a memorial to Mrs.
Elizabeth Somers, founder and
first head mistress of the school.
When the Navy took over the
property a report that it intended
to convert the chapel into a two
story office building brought forth
a storm of protest not only from
alumnae, but also from Washing
ton architects. At least one pro-
test was dashed off to Mrs. F. D.
Roosevelt. The Navy hurried for
ward with assurances that it
would not lin any manner violate
any sacred or sentimental inter-
est" associated with the chapel.
That sentimental interest still
o,.v.ysx,oS - nHn.~A Unw-~~ c.:
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Administrator Robert c.
Weaver.
He succeeds Dan r. HAM
ady, who is resigning to re-
turn to private industry. Mr..
Hamady. however, will still
serve as chairman this year
Of the United States delega-
ton to the Housing Commit
tee Of the United Nations
Economic Commission for
Europe which will meet in
Geneva June 10 to 13.
Mr.. Moore, a 42-year-old
attorney, has spent most of
his life since graduating
from the University of Geor-
gia law school in 1947 in the
overseas petroleum business.
His previous Federal service
was as assistant TO the ad-
ministrator Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Old Summerhouse Is Stylish Again

In the good old summer
time, outdoor recreation
often consisted Of a glass of
pink lemonade and q fast
game Of mah-jong in the
summerhouse.
While pink lemonade and
mah-jong are still in vogue.
the old-fashioned summer
house-the rustic backyard
retreat-has faded from the
popularity 1t enjoyed when
Grampa was a boy.
"Summerhouses used to
range from q small simple
structure with q roof and
screened sides to elaborate
creations, complete with
gingerbread trimming that
was popular In the Victorian
era," says Bill Hoofe, a build
ing specialist for Allied
Chemicals Barrett Division.
I'm recent years, 'however,
there has been renewed in
terest in backyard living and
1t is not surprising that sum-
merhouSes are making q
modest comeback" he adds.
While the name may be
the same, there is little re-
semblance between the sum-
merhouses of so years ago
and the leisure oriented
structures beginning to
sprout in many suburban
backyards. New versions,
ranging from teahouses to
pergolas to gazebos, are both
architecturally and structur-
ally different than those of
yesteryear.
Some are the results Of
simple do-it-yourself labors.
Regardless Of design, all of
them reflect the growing in
terest of suburban home
owners in Transforming their
yards into outdoor living
rooms.
"A couple of points to con-
slider are that the plan should
be relatively simple but care
fully considered and If the
summerhouse is to be con-
nected to the home, floors
should be at the same level"
advised Mr.. Hoofe.
Floors that are built at
the same level as interior
floors become a continuation
of living space" says Mr..
Hoofe. One way to provide
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Name Change

To describe more ac-
curately the activities Of its
members. the National Insti-
tute Of Farm Brokers
changed its name to the Ma
tional Institute of Farm and
Land Brokers. The organiza-
ton is an affiliate Of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

this space is to wrap a wood
deck around two or more
sides Of the house to de-
velop several outdoor rooms.
This Is not unlike the
screened porches of yester-
year, where much summer
living was enjoyed" he adds.
He considers such areas per-
form the functions of a sum-
merhouse.
An area adjacent to the
kitchen, for example, can be
rooted with building panels
to provide a colorful special
Evening star., 1963-05-25

dining deck. A connecting
window may be remodeled to
serve as a pass-through be-
tween the kitchen and tn e
dining deck. Most of the
cooking can be done indoors
and served outdoors.
A roofless section of the
same deck may be walled for
privacy and used for sun
bathing.
These are only a few sug-
gestions of Transforming a
backyard into a private re-
treat. Another favorite of
Evening star., 1963-05-25

many backyard architects is
the pergola, an adaptation
of the old time arbor. It has
a skeletal arrangement of
posts and beams and makes
an excellent parasol for a
patio exposed to the sunlight.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Moore New HHFA Executive

international housing in the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency by Federal Housing
Evening star., 1963-05-25

For more than one hundred years. the Savings and
Loan Associations in Washington have specialized
in the financing of homes by providing the funds
for home construction and purchase. Today, as in
the past, more people finance their homes through
our associations than through any other kind of
lending institution. Loans to local home borrowers
currently total over 81, ,45o 100000. Nearly billion
and half dollars invested in our fellow citizens
Evening star., 1963-05-25

James A. Moore Of Ka-
tonah, N. Y, has been named
assistant administrator for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Express Your Thoughts .

County, state and federal elected officials have way
OF knowing thoughts unless you tell them how you feel
The state representatives held meetings prior going to
Annapolis for ideas legislation The response only
fair T. Senators and members of the House of Represen
tatVes conduct hearings proposed legislation They will
know your reaction to bill only if you wire write to them
Locally we are not mind readers. We tell what you
thinking, only if you discuss ideas with
There is hope. Take this matter of salt Last week
Gordon Douglass expressed opinion about the salt that is
spread on the highways in winter lie didn't much
to it, lie has had many people respond his opinion and they
all seem to The thing to do to keep the ball roll
ing and while people about it. they ought express their
ideas a lot of things.
There many activities of government that people
don't like They favor other activities Express opinion
to the proper you object to continued waste in
the county your facts straight and complain
in written form.
If you feel that the present administration is fighting
free enterprise let your Senators and congressman know
do not favor medical for the aged under social
curity tell them If you believe is political gimmck for
the administration to offer people tax cut but make no eff
fort curb increased spending hOer to those who could do
something about it. If you feel the in South Wet Nam
should be waged with victory the goal instead Of just
foolng around, let your views be known.
If you believe there's dynasty in the making make sure
gets further If you feel your tax rate beyond
reason tell the commissioners how you believe could have
been improved.
Such thoughts ought to from you, and only YOU
They should be expressed clearly briefly and sobey They
could be sent newspaper other newspapers They must
not contain libel and they must be signed
It's hard tell what would happen if lot of people
would begin question why to current activities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Juvenile Cases Heard

Three juvenile cases we're heard
yesterday morning in Juvenile
court with Associate Judge Stuart
F. Hamill sitting on the bench.
One young boy was termed a
neglected minor and he was placed
under the jurisdiction of the Coun-
ty Welfare board Sentence was
withheld.
There were two cases against
one individual. The youth had
pleaded guilty to shooting out a
transformer in the kitzmiller area
the second charge was illegal ab-
sence from school.
He was termed a delinouent
minor and following an examins-
ton by Morgantown psychiatrist
he was placed under probation for
three years, with sentence being
withheld. He was ordered to re-
main of good behavior, to attend
school and church regularly and
to remain in custody Of his broth
er.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17

The appointment of William A.
Casteel as an Account Executive
for the Cummins, MacFail and
Nutry, Inc, of New Brunswick,
New Jersey, was announced this
week by David r. Cummins, presi-
dent.
Mr.. Casteel was formerly Trade
Relations manager for Breaon La
boratories, Inc, a subsidiary of
Sterling Drug, Inc. He will handle
major new product assignment
from johnson and johnson in adj
dition to serving accounts pres
entity within the agency's client
structure.
Mr.. Castcel was born and reared
in Oakland His mother, the
former Mrs. Beural Casteel, now
Mrs. Arnold Fox, was a resident of
Oakland until about two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Castecl was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1912 and
was graduated from the College
of Business and Public Admins
tration, University of Maryland,
class of 1949.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Promotion Council Board
To Meet This Evening

Members of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Garrett County-Deep
Creek Lake Promotion council will
meet this evening, January II, at
1880 o'clock in the council office
in the First National Bank build
ing.
Aza Stanton, president, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Pat Kittle, council secre-
tary, said the 1868 Vacation Guide
was being prepared. The deadline
for advertising has passed. 1t is
planned to publish 10000 copies
this year of the booklet of SO pages
and cover The cover this year
will have a red background with
white lettering. The inside pages
will be printed on light magazine
paper.
Mrs Kittle also stated that 70
students from the University of
Maryland were visitors here the
weekend Of January 5, with two
families from the Turkish embassy
in Washington staying here the
previous week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Time Is Extended
For Paying Fine

Associate Judge Stuart F. Ham
i'll. following a conference in the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit, with Harold Edward
Madigan, of Baltimore, gave the
man until March IS to pay a fine
which was levied against him back
in 1861.
He was found guilty by Trial
Magistrate John Holman, Friends
vile, with operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
and fined 500 ard costs. He APP
pealed the decision and the case
came up in the Circuit court in
March, 1862. At that time the YER
dict of the trial magistrate was
affirmed and he was given until
the first Monday of June, 1862, to
pay the fine. When he failed to do
this bench warrant was issued
for him on December 26, and as
a result he appeared in the clerks
office yesterday morning. Mr..
Davis said he claimed to have paid
$50 of the fine. but there is no
entry on the docket to this effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Plan Mothers March

The Mothers March for the
March of Dimes will be conducted
in Garrett county on Thursday,
January 81, from ZOO to 900 p.
m Chairmen of the various areas
and workers are to be named next
week. Charles L. Briner, campaign
director, said several young boys
have been collecting on the streets
of Oakland for the March of
Dimes. Briner said no collections
have been authorized other than
the Mothers March and the school
program.
Coffee Days will be held in
Englander's Pharmacy, Proudfoot's
Pharmacy, and Hinebaugh's Res
taurant. In addition to the Coffee
Days" at Proudfoot's Pharmacy,
the mattresses will donate their
tips to the March of Dimes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Talks On boundary Line
BU TSUO Counties Postponed

A meeting between the County
Commissioners of Allegany and
Garrett counties to discuss the
boundary line between the two
subdivisions, apparently is going
to have to wait at least another
month. But when it finally is held
there will be number of rami-
fications.
The question which has arisen
is the location of the proper boun-
Diary line between the two coun-
ties in the Big Savage Mountain
area just west of Frostburg.
In addition to the commissioners
of both counties the Department
of Assessments and Taxation will
take part in the discussion.
There have been numerous at
tempts at determining the boun-
Diary line. There was the Chisholm
line, the first line run in 1872 by
Dan Chisholm, at that time county
surveyor for Allegany county. He
used a compass and, it was said,
planted his tripod in the middle
of the mouth of the Savage river,
the southern terminal point of the
line, and ran by the needle North
&c degrees east.
In the absence of any returns
from this survey it is not now pos
sible to say how Chisholm OBJ
tanned this trial course. And in
stead of hitting the summit of the
Big Savage mountain, where it is
crossed by the Mason and Dixon
line, as called for by an act of the
legislature, he came out on the
Little Savage mountain, 4,3O7 feet
or AS of a mile to the west of
the initial point called for.
Chisholm marked his line by
blazes in trees. 1t apparently was
his intention to run second line
on a corrected course but it was
never carried out, and is now re-
ferred to by people living in its
vicinity as the "old line" Chisholm
made no official returns of his sur
vey as called for.
The next attempt at a determi-
nation of The boundary line was
made in 1878 by John Harmed,
county surveyor for Garrett coun-
ty. Also present was John Schaidt,
surveyor for Allegany county Har-
ned used a compass mounted on
Jacobs staff and began lat stone
CONTINUED on rage Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Three Appeal Cases
Will Not Be Heard

Three appeal cases involving three
persons charged with selling
vacuum cleaners in the area with
out first obtaining a license, which
were scheduled to be heard in the
Circuit court Monday, will not be
heard, and for a very good reason.
Those who had filed the appeals
had them withdrawn, and as a re
suit the papers in the cases were
remanded to the Trial Magistrate,
Robert M Maroney.
The trio were given a hearing in
December before Maroney. They
pleaded not guilty but Magistrate
Maroney found them guilty and
fined them $50 and costs The APP
peal was noted and they furnished
bond for their appearance. They
were listed on the docket as Loye
Bittner, Damon H. Wright and
Stirling G. Clayton.
They represented a Cumberland
concern. Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court, said this week
that the minimum fee for a ped
dler's license is 500 per year.
With the withdrawal of the APP
peals, the traversers have decided
to pay the $50 fines imposed in
these cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Overload Case To Be
Heard Feb. 1, Likely
Largest Ever Tried

Probably the largest overload
case on record in the county will
be heard before Trial Magistrate
Robert NJ. Maroney on Friday,
February l.
A West Virginia contracting COM
pany of Charleston, W. Va, is be-
ing charged with moving a power
shovel over the highways that had
an overload or more than thirty
tons.
John j. Devlin, state police, who
works in the overload department,
inspected the movement of the ma
chine last Thursday afternoon at
Mt. Lake Park, as it was being
transported from strip mine
operation in the southeastern part
of the county
James S. Jones, Charleston,
driver of the truck, was placed
under bond of $500 which was
furnished by Merle McClintock in
surance agent for the company
which has insurance on the truck
Magistrate Maroney said truck
is allowed $1,000 pounds by statute.
Any weight above that figure up
to 5000 pounds is charged at the
rate of two cents a pound, if the
driver is found guilty Any over
load in addition to the 5000 pounds
is chargeable at the rate of six
cents a pound. In round figures,
if all are substantiated, and the
traverser is found guilty, the fine
could be as much as $500.
The police allowed the power
shovel to be moved along U. S. PIG,
southwark, to point beyond Red
House, where it will remain until
after the hearing.