davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll G. Dewitt,
Accident, announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Pauline Louise, to AI2-c Paul A.
bittinger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul c. Bittinger, McHenry.
The ceremony will take place
Saturday evening, June l, at 7:3O
o'clock, in the Hoyes Methodist
church The Rev. Charles Hinkle
will officiate
No formal invitations are being
sent However, all friends and
relatives are invited to attend both
the ceremony and the reception
following in the church social
room.
Both parties are graduates, of
Northern High school.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-7-room house with
bath, hot and cold water. Between
3 and a acres of ground. Phone
Kitzmillcr GIL 3-4291. ADV. 12-4t
FOR SALE-House, rooms,
bath, sun porch, gas and electric,
good water, close to Deep Creek
Lake. Phone DE 4-2748 or see An
drew G. Friend, Deer Park, Md
ADV 12-4t
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT for
a full time waitress. Hinebaugh's
Restaurant ADV. 12-1t
WANTED = Bunk beds. Phone
DE 4-3055 ADV. 12-3t
FOR SALE-3 beautiful puppies,
4 weeks old. $500 each. Phone DE
4-2501. ADV. 12-1t
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Miss Keller, valedictorian, is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Keller, and an active member of
ST. Paul's Lutheran church, Acct
dent. She has been listed on the
distinguished honor roll for three
years, recently placed seventh in
. regional typewriting contest,
made the United Nations trip, is
secretary of the Future Business
Leaders of America, member of
the senior chorus and had a major
role in its musical comedy. Follow
ing graduation she plans to work
for the Department of agriculture
in Hyattsville, as clerk-stenog-
rapher.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
SANG RUN

Rev. and Mrs. William Feather
moved into the parsonage at the
United Pentecostal church, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mckenzie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen De-
Witt, Saturday.
Mrs. Bernice Friend and chill
dren, Confluence, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carr.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Slagle, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and
Robin, Baltimore, are spending
this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Dewitt.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
McHENRY

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rodeheaver we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Glotfelty and daughter,
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burk-
holder and sons, Bruceton Mills;
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wilburn
and daughters and Carl Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson and
Mrs Orval Butler and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Butler at
Marklcysburg, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Frazee, Elder
Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J.
Ferguson and Mrs. Orval Butler
and family, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald ROdeheaver
and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Ma
son Rodcheaver, Sunday evening.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Plan Memorial Service
In Preston County

Memorial day will be observed
i'll Terra Alta community ceme-
tcries, with a ritualiStic service,
A Tribute to the Deceased We
terans of all Wars"
Members of Veterans of For
eign Wars, American Legion post
and Disabled American veterans
have committee including Harry
G. Sanders, Frank A. Wilburn and
Charles E. Falkenstein.
The Schedule for May 30: 2:30
Terra Alta cemetery; 8, Oak Grove;
$50, Miller cemetery; 4, Cranesvil-
lie cemetery; 4:30, Lake Ford ceme-
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Victim Of Environment

The little black bear, owned by
Harold Upole of Backbone Noun
tain Inn, which was pictured in
The Republican two weeks ago,
has passed away Brought here by
airliner from Wisconsin, the ami
NAL was to have been part of a
proposed menagerie at the Inn.
Apparently, it was unable to adapt
to its new environment.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

produces some results but Linda is
about to lose the store. Jack makes
a deal for aid with the towns
banker, played by Welton Lane.
As Don prepares to leave for Venus
an unexpected twist untangles
everything.
The music is completely new and
is so arranged as to give an entire
~ modern sound The stage band
will accompany vocalists and upon
occasion, the entire cast.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

At an awards day ceremony held
by Marshall University, Hunting
ton. w. Va, last week cadet Lieut..
Col. Richard II. Denison, of the
ROTC, received the superior
cadet ribbon" as the outstanding
cadet in military science w. The
award was presented by DR.. Stew
art H. Smith. president.
The senior also received his
flight wings and second lieutenant's
commission for successfully COM
pleting the US army ROTC flight
training program. He is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Denison, of
Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

cast did majority vote in favor
Of the plan.
The plan would have required
farmers to reduce 1864 crop plant
ing 10 percent from this year. 1t
would have supported 80 percent
OF the normal production on al
lotted acres at 81 a bushel and the
remainder at $130 Farmers would
have gotten payments totaling
around $500 million for idled wheat
land.
The effect of the referendum is
to eliminate all wheat acreage and
marketing controls and to reduce
price supports to about SIPS
There was possibility Congress
would enact a new program more
satisfactory to farmers.
Farmers we're fearful that more
government control on wheat would
eventually lead to similar restric-
lions on livestock and other COM
modities.
A.. ~. f,roO or,cI, ,,,o,. Nou,
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Mrs. Carl EVERY spent last week
with her mother, Mrs Mary V.
Culver, in Conncllsville, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Everly we're in Harmon,
w. Va, on Sunday for a visit with
Guy Awhile.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
ACCIDENT

American Legion Auxiliary Unit
208 will hold the annual Poppy
dance on Saturday, May 25, in the
fire hall. Music will be by Earl
EiseTs string band, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peanuts.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Sixty persons died in floods
northeast of Tehran, Iran.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

terry. Flags will be placed on al
veterans graves.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

1868 General Electric canister
vacuum cleaners with attach
ments. Only four left. Reg. 1895.
Now 3595.
Four piece maple bedroom
suites. Only 2 left 1895.
Enameled 20 ga. garbage cans,
all colorS, 495.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

An air force crash over New
Mexico killed nine airmcn.
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican., 1963-05-23

1858 NIL Maytag Washers,
cash and carry, 10995.
3 drawer Desks, oak, walnut,
mahogany, 1895.
Adjustable 6 to 8 living room
pole lamps. 1895.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
MAN FACES
4 CHARGES

Charges of kidnapping, rape,
attempted rape and robbery were
faced by Frank Westbrook. Jr.,
FL. of 2842 E. Mobile. ARE St
ed after police were told he at
tempted to sell watch and we'd
ding ring in a tavern.
Westbrook. now held in the
county jail pending an appearance
before Justice of the Peace STAN
ley Kimball. allegedly:
Hid in parked car March "a,
near 10th Street and Van Buren,
then raped and robbed a 39-year
old woman.
Forced his way into a house on
Feb. E. and pressed a knife
against the neck of a woman as
she lay in bed. but fled when her
husband entered from another
room.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
MRS. NELLUM
IS ACQUITTED

YUMA : Mrs. Betty Jane Mel
um Thomas of Omaha. Neb., has
been found innocent in the Christ
mas Eve death of David John
Mccoy.
Mrs. Thomas. SO. was acquit-
ted of a second degree murder
charge by a superior court jury
Of seven women and five men.
Mccoy. 33. also of Omaha,
was found dead on a Yuma resi-
Dental street. He had been shot.
Mrs. Thomas said the shooting
occurred during quarrel while
the two were driving. She said
Mccoy drew gun and was shot
accidentally during struggle for
the weapon.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
CONFLICT IN
GREENWOOD, MISS. =.

GREENWOOD. Miss. After
several days of demonstrations
at the county courthouse in at
tempts to register to vote. Ne
groes we're dispersed and jailed
by policemen using a trained
dog.
Rev. D. l.. Tucker was report
edly bitten by the dog as he and
others marched and sang.
Last month a registration
worker was wounded by shots
from a moving car and two shot
gun blasts we're fired into Ne
gro home last week.
The FBI and Civil Rights Com
mission have had inve stigators in
the area for several weeks.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
NEGRO STAR
SUSPENDED

COLUMBIA, Mo. John Ro-
land, star halfback on the Uni
versity of Missouri football team,
has been suspended from classes
until next January.
The action was announced after
the grid star appeared before
the university student conduct
committee.
Roland had paid $50 fine last
week after pleading guilty in city
court to a charge of malicious
mischief. a case involving the
theft of two motor car tires and
wheels.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

Gen. Edwin A. Walker and Dr..
Billy James Hargis, leaders of
an ultra conservative group. ap-
peared before a large audience
Sun. Mar. 81 in the Shrine Aud
itorium.
Outside twenty five pickets in
cluding mostly members of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
paraded with signs denouncing
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
NEGRO COED ON
HONOR ROLL

Jacquelyne Fay Evans. l5-year
old junior at Little Rocks Hall
High School. Is the first Negro
student inducted into the National
Honor Society at a formerly white
school. She has an A-plus grade
average of 4.077.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

them.
Walker and Hargis spoke for
nearly three hours condemning
Democrats, Republicans, ,NAACP
and the National Council of
Churches. Police we're on hand
but no incidents arose. Sympa-
thizers for the speakers joined
the pickets with placards praising
Hargis and Walker.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

Sunday awards day the w. H. Patterson Eks Lodge 7
OO7 S. Seventh Avenue.
Top photo Mr. James McElory. third president
States Assn, Flanagan, chief
of the Anter Guard.
Mr.. McEroy named outstanding Arizona Elk 1862.
Bottom Mrs. Maple L. Pratt right grand district deputy the
outstanding Eks awards division
plaque from Mrs. James McElroy. loyal DIT. ruler.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

Three ladies occupying the chairs adorned with award
winning coifure styles which hair
sponsored by Lyles Distinction. Sum-. Mar 81
Masonic Temple.
From left seated Misses Vcky Davis. second place. Doris
Nelson first place. and Verna Ruth Payne, third place.
Cosmetology students created the hair styles from left
CASTLE Mary Helen Burt, and Victoria Wilder
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

Accepting the congratulations his English teacher Mrs. Lois
Anderson is Richard Marshall eighth grade Percy
l.. Julian School,
He the regional district spelling bea by the Re-
public and Richard
at Snand School, Fr Mar 80. School districts
the regional included Roosevelt Laveen oleson Mobile
Murphy. Riverside. Theba Liberty Buckeye. Sentinel,
and ella Bend.
St. Caherines Catholic School also represented.
The Kathy Popo. grade from Littleton.
Richards winning words aglomeraton aluval He
the rnnerup last years regional Richard compete
against % other regional and county winners
Westward
Evening star., 1963-05-20

WOOk radio offers advertisers lower cost per thousand
than any other station in the metropolitan area
WOOK Radio-l340-a Division of United Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Represented UBC
NanaSowh Dora Clayton
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Radio Station
WANT
Richmond, Va.
Radio Station
WFAB
Miami, Florida
Television Station
WMUR-TV
Manchester, N. H.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Don Perkins Eases
Into Top Condition

AS his charges ended gruell-
ing three-week program of two
workouts a day. Coach Tom Lam
dry was accentuating the posi-
tive as well as the defense.
We've made good progress.
Landry noted. "The squad re-
ported in good condition. They
did a lot of hard work before
reporting Rookies have been
here three weeks, veterans two)
and it's showing"
One of the best is at often
sive halfback where the incum-
bent. All-Pro Don Perkins, is
gradually working into shape
after an off-season bone graft
in the foot.
Perkins is working his vocal
cords as consistently as his foot.
While staying out of contact
work he's running and putting
more pressure on his foot daily
by executing pass patterns. He
also mans a walkie-talkie during
scrimage sessions to tell the
club photographer, located on
a tower 35 feet high, which di-
rection each play is going to be
run in.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

DETROIT - Bobby Layne. for
mer Detroit Lions quarterback
great. is destined for the Nation
al Football Leagues Hall of Fame.
The honor will probably come
three years from now when
Layne will be eligible for NOM
ination.
A clue that Layne will be
nominated post-haste once his
three-year retirement period has
been met came this week from
Bud Shelton. Rochester, Mich,
an auto dealer.
Shelton is general chairman
of a group of Detroit area sports
men who are arranging a Bob
by Layne half time celebration
here on Friday night, Aug. 80
when the Lions play the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
Shelton revealed that Richard
Mccain, director of the NIL
Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio,
will attend the ceremony and pick
up Layne's old uniform which,
along with his number, will be
retired from competition.
The immediate effect OF the
Bobby Layne ceremony, howev.
er. will be the establishment OF
a scholarship fund in his name
at the University of Texas. his
alma mater.
Shelton earlier invited the pub
lie TO make contributions to
helm swell the fund. He said
checks or money orders should
be sent to: Bobby Layne Scholar
shin Fund, Box 345, Rochester
Mich. I'll
Tho fund will be made avail
able to students with academic
ability. financial need and gooa
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

The Devils have held a slight
edge throughout the current SER
les. thanks to the scoring abil-
ity of Hall. John Cavez. Marge
Forrest and Sheila McKenna and
the blocking ability of big George
Knerr and Winnie Gondolfo
Miss Forrest. captain of the
Detroit girls. defeated Shirley
Hardman IN a match race be
fore an enthusiastic crowd Of
900 in Cobo Arena last Satur-
day night She turned her $3.50
special prize over to the Crippled
Skaters Fund.
The teams will wind up a
three game series in Windsor
Arena this Thursday night (Aug.
90 and will play at Sports Arena
in Port Huron on Friday night
(Aug. 23l before returning TO
Cobo Arena for the final stand
fiery Texans.
All games start at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Tiger Farm System
Pays big Dividends

Cincinnati in July. 1888 by play
ing II straight games without
an error. In recent game
against the Boston Red Sox at
Tiger Stadium, George a regu-
lar .224 hitter in the lntcrna.
,ional League got 3 out OF A.
getting two doubles and a line
drive triple. All this after man
agcr Dresser had recommended
that Smitty switch 10 a heavier
bat and stop swinging for The
home run.
Manager Dresser has said that
If George can just hi al $50
clip. the second base job is his.
This vii lcnablc Dresser to move
Jake Wood TO the outfield as
he has planned for next year.
Personally | don't see any reason
why the Tigers outf:cld can't
be comprised of & ties Brown,
lake Wood and AL KaIinc. Com
bining Smitty at second and Me-
Auliffc al short will give the
Tigers a strong double-play com
bination.
It's possible that this basic
unit would put the TIGERS back
in the American League race,
for many loyal fans now feel
that their Tigers aren't even in
the league.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

Rowser is a 60, ITS FOUNDER
from Detroit Eastern high school
where he was an all-around star,
gaining all-city honors on the
grid and all-state in basketball
in addition to gaining all-clty
track awards.
Sugar, Sill and weighing l76
was an All-Amcrican and all
slater at Niles, O., Mckinley high
school, the school that produced
Rindfuss. Dennis Flanagan, end
and Chuck Kines, tackle, as we'll.
Both looked good last fall and
in spring drills.
Bill Dodd. letterman fullback
also has been shifted to right
half, and sophomore Bob Quist
of Grand Rapids, also a fullback,
will be tried on the right side.
Another pair of likely youngsters
are Dick Wells, also of Grand
Rapids and Tom Brigstock OF
Battle Creek. along with Dorie
Reid. 165-pound Ferndale Youth.
fastest Of the lot. Reid was ham,
pered by injuries during spring
drills.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Clowns And
FunshOw In
Windy City

CHICAGO. Ill. - Brass bands
booming the Aug. 25 (l:30 pm)
return Of baScball'S fabulous fun
making indianapolis Clowns to
Comiskey Park couldn't raise a
bigger hullabaloo than fans shout
ing for tickets.
The mammoth popular demand
booking of independent baseball's
most colorful. dazzling attraction
calls for that kind of response
The same kind that greeted the
Clowns when they drew more
than 5000 fans to the same site
last July 2. bettering attendance
gates of five major league clubs
They went for us in a tremen-
dous way General Manager sgd
Pollock told newsmen after the
game. "They laughed. shrieked
and screamed us into return
engagement"
Pollock's appraisal was putting
il mildly. The fans went literal
ly wild laughing over the antics
of Natureboy Williams. a fantas-
tic performing first baseman:
pint.sized Billy Vaughn, regular
midget infielder, and sad-faced
Birmingham Sam. willowy third
sacker who IS making a solid bid
for stardom with his glum wit
and humor.
Right on the heels of the big
Comiskey Park date the Clowns
make their final appearance of
the season at Victory Field. In
dianapolis. on Tuesday night. Aug.
81 at 800 pm. The Clowns
Sulphur Dell Park. Nashville,
Tenn, at 600 pm. on Aug. %,
is still another big date on the
Clowns calendar This appear
ance precedcs the South Allan
tic League game between the Au-
gusta Yankees and Nashville
Vols.
These are three BIG dates for
fans to remember Each will fea-
ture the Clowns complete mann
moth funshow extravaganza fea-
turing all their star players and
funmakers.
The current schedule will also
include:
Aug. 23-CIowns al Niagara
Fslls, NY.
Aug. 24-CIowrs at Niles Mich.
Aug. IL Rain date for Chi
esgo, otherwise al DsnviIle, w.
Aug. 27-IndianspoIis, Ind
AUG. 29-Chattanoogo, Tenn.
AUG. 3o-HvntsvilIe. Ala.
Aug. 3l-Rome. Ga. VS. Lindaie
Dragons,
Sept. l-cIowns at Birmingham,
Alabama.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

The Tigers have finally start.
ed going into their farm system
TO bring players up TO play
with them instead OF trading
them for other players as they
have in the past. And this new
trend in thinking has paid off
in top performancesb y these
players.
They brought up Don Vert.
an infieldcr who has contrimlt.
cd some fine inficld play and a
good bat at times. Vert has
been at bat 159 times getting 81
hits. four of which have been
timely home runs, he is current
ly batting .252.
just before the advent of Char
lie Dresser, the current Tiger
MANAGER who replaced b b
Scheffing. Willie Smith and
Gates Brown were brought ur
and tested. Although Smith, Z
pitcher didn't win any games be
fore being sent back to Syra
cuse, he did give notice that hc
will be heard from in the near
future. He has tantalizine
wrist swapping curve that is Q
sight TO behold.
AS for ball blasting Gates
Brown, coach Pat Mullins pre-
tege. he came on like major
league pitching wasn't anything
new to him. In his first time
at bat, he picked on a curve bal
and drove il into the stands for
his first major league home run
Used mainly as a pinch-hitter
Gates has come off the bench
often to keep a rally alive with
a solid base hit. The fact that
he can play first base, outficld
and catch makes him another
ElSton Howard. All he needs
is chance to play regularly.
Now the Tigers have brought
up another sleeper in the person
Of second baseman George Smith
Since being called up by the
Tigers Smitty has helped the
Tigers tie and break the major
league fielding record set by
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Tigers IpOolon
SccOndBascnl011

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Still
another graduate of the Indian
apolis Clowns baseball team is
following in the footsteps of the
great Hank Aaron. star alumnus
of the nationwide Clowns base
ball school and training system.
George Smith, former second
baseman for the Funmakers. was
called by the parent Detroit Ii
gers on July 80 He had been
playing for their Syracuse (AAA)
farm club. The promising ST.
Petersburg. Fla. player saw his
first full game at second base
for the Tigers on July 81. His
team won over Cleveland, 20
and Smith played well.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24

The Clowns have another sterl-
ing prospect in catcher Harold
King Of Oviedo. Flai an l8-year-
older who can switch from back
stop to the infield at a moment S
notice and play either position
with ease. He'll complete this
season with the club.
Prior to Smiths being sold
to the Tigers. the Clowns scrap.
book of former stars who've
Joined the majors gets bigger
by the day. Catcher Joe Cherry
and shoriS,op Haley Young are
playing good ball for the Chi
cago White Sox farm system Sara
sofa Sun Sox OFlorida State Lea
gue) who captured the first-half
championship and are leading
the second half by three games
(thru early Aug). Others include
jim Proctor, pitcher, with Bran
dy. Md. Tigers; Paul Casanova,
catcher. with Gcnda (Washlng-
ton Senators); Van Rushing cat
cher. with Wellsville Boston
Red Sox) and Roberto Herrera,
catcher. with Buffalo
In the majors - on parent
club rosters - are also Johnny
Wyatt, Kansas City AS top re-
liefer: Choo Choo Coleman. New
York Nets catcher. and Sammy
Hairston. catcher and now a
coach for Chicago White Sox.
IIairston also scouts during the
off season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
Crambling
Tigers Have
Tough Grind
BY Collie J. Nicholson

GRAMBLNG, La. (SpeciaD =
Glum Eddie Robinson released
a mean and ornery nine-gamc
football schedule for the Gramb-
ling Tigers Friday with the fol
lowing notation.
I'VE hope to make things in
teresting, but wnat can you do
with roster risky thin in the
line and positively skclctal in
the backficld?"
"Thc only bright spots are
high squad morale and a durable
militant spirit
Grambling had its belt tight
ened by a one-two wallop from
graduation and professional foot
ball. :.
Feurteen seniors received dl-
plomas in June an delight start
ers from the 1862 squad signed
American and National Football
League contracts
Robinson bewails the coming
campaign before the first tackle
is trapped. -.
The coach admits TO a bet
ter.than-passable backsield, pu.
,he Tigers will have TO catcn'as
as catch-can with untried ireSh'
men in the line. .s
The demanding schedule turns
on the heat early with A'co,n corr,
ARM on Sept. 2l, and ends WIN
wiley College on Nov 10.
In between, the Tigers & aa.e
Southern University. Tenn. S.a.e stare,
All. Jackson state. Prairie view
A&M. Texas Souiher mana AT
i.orsoe AM&N.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-24
John Hall I'm
$1,000 Match
Race At Cobo

DETROIT - A $1,000 match
race between John Hall and Lou
Sanchez will highlight the Ma
tional Roller League battle he
tween the Detroit Devils and
the Texas Outlaws in Cobo Arena
Saturday night (Aug. 24D.
Hall. coach of the Devils and
only Negro manager in the Leag-
ne, was fred from the Outlaw
team ny Sanchez two years ago.
Since then. Hall has built the
Devils into top contender in
the League and roller games
with the. Outlaws are spirited
Saturday nights game will be
the final one in the series be-
tween the two teams.