davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13
SHORT SPRINTS

SHORT SPRINTS - Bowie
weathered the toughest
weather OF the meeting yester-
day, when the nine-race pro-
gram was completed despite a
driving, cold rain. which turned
the track sloppy Two
horses, Irish Soldier and Rocky
r.. who we're scheduled 10 be
vanned from Charles Town TO
race on yesterdays program.
never left West Virginia. due TO
snow In that area. owner
Trainer Watson Elliott. who is
76 and has held a trainers
license for SO years. yesterday
had the pleasure OF saddling
his first stakes winner. He
sent out the six-year-old. Tus-
cany Pomp. who romped home
by four lengths In the mud 10
win the sl0,000-added Abraham
Lincoln Stakes, Jockey
Ronnie Ferraro. the Nations
leading rider last year, made a
quiet debut at Bowie yesterday.
falling 10 win a race with three
mounts. The younRster. who
has had trouble getting In the
winners circle this year,
motored In from Florida a few
days earlier than had been ex.
pected. %. What was more
surprising than Bowie complet-
ing the races was the size Of
the crowd. A total Of 8,243
wagered S798,663 on the holi-
day program. Included in the
turnout were 46l fans from the
New York area who made the
long trip aboard IL buses.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

TITLET0WN has had sharp workouts and
has 4 big edge In the weights here ROWING ROSIE
hasn't been out Of the barn for time and may
need uEhtener. HIGH PLANE gets the call the
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Boots and Marine

DON'T MISS the Washington Inter.
ruafy 1924 National Guard Armory
CENTURY iD.it Viking Sea Bkiif C<y
incl custom .built trailer, si,bOs- LA
n-iiOO
OWENS 93.ft express cruiser. iBbsh.p
FlaEfhip Yes marine engine Less
than 700 hours, t2,iO0 Ia. -tiOO
CABiN CRUISER, 2i.ft Richardson.
$1,000 plaukrd hull, iB model Excel
c0nd4 35.hp Chfyslef Phone H4n.
1851 after q pm
IiBIRUtAss ~ 90. 3 PASSENGER run.
about deep and vide. hlEh glass wind .
thlrla' WIN bush p Johnson elee
Evening star., 1963-02-13
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS -
Bowie Handicaps
Us SELECTIONS
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 1880 PM.

FIRST RACE-Puue, 5000, claiming S5OOO)I maiden
3.year.OIdsi furlonEs
Evening star., 1963-02-13

The rider and weight give RUN RED ROBIN an
edse here PARTISAN was winner in his last and
lshOuld be the chief contender BUMPY ROAD will be
tough II he gets racing room.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

so far outside l thought I WIS
going to run over a couple of
Wallets"
Evening star., 1963-02-13

z3 pounds, Ks pounds, XXI pounds.
xxxlO pounds; apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

with transmitters, antennae, wiring and
power sources. No one last-minute failure
could put me out Of business.
Starting with these, | tested everything,
including links with dOwn-range stations
sIirting the Bahamas and Antilles, which
might be called upon to relay command
after Sigma z passed beyond range of the
Cape's transmitters. All radars were OPer-
ating. So were the two televisiOn cameras
emplaced to focus on Pad IA.
More than q mile from the pad Captain
Wesley Wallis took his station in tower,
where a sight had been lined up on the
Mercury Atlas. 1t would be his duty to
relay a single, critical bit Of information.
Is the rocket curving seaward, as it should,
or is il swerving landward? "Creen" means
sea. If he calls, ''Red, red!" my hand will
creep toward the destruct switches.
Time for launch drew close. Just behind
me stood a sPrinkling Of generals and my
immediate superior, Major Max Findell.
But there would be no time to ask any ad-
vice or receive an answer. All my attention
will be concentrated on my radar plots, tele-
vision monitors, the lights Pickering on the
console, the voices in my earPhOnes, and
our magical impact predictOr.
watched the clock. Four minutes,
then three. Whatever did | couldn't hurt
Schirra. II | was forced to end the fight
during the FIRST "a minutes after lift-Of, |
would first Zip the "arm" switch and stop
the engines. Then the escape rocket would
Evening star., 1963-03-17
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS AND
STILL FEEL TIRED?'

GERTToL-iron is working In your
blOodSiream. carrying strength and
energy TO every part of your body.
Proved BY MsdieoITesss Patients
diagnosed with irOn-deficiency
anemia, frequently were pale. nerV-
Gus, irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIToL daily, doc
tors reported definite clinical
improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor, and If this is your
problem, take faSt-acting GERIToL
every day. Feel stronger fast in
just 7 days.
"DHe 10 ir0H-defciency anemia
Evening star., 1963-03-17

II you take vitamins yet still feel
Gred-you may need more than
vitamins TO restore your normal
strength and energy. Your wom-Out
feeling may be due 20 pale. iron
poor blood.
Vitamins alone can't build up
iron-pOor blood. But GERTTOL cam
Because GERTTOL contains 7 i'm
portant vitamins and. in addition.
supplies the therapeutic amount of
iron needed 70 build iron-rich red
blood. Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or
2 tablespoons of GERIToL liquid.
contain fpice the iron in a pound
Of calves liver! In only one day.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
TROUBLED
STOMACH?

fyou suffer from a digestive disorder,
consider Cream of RICE.
Medical studies indicate that Cream
Of RICE cereal is easier to digest than
several other kinds of cereals. Low in
fat content, containing only the nutri-
tious inner parts of the rice, It avoids
putting extra work load on your irri-
tated system.
An excellent buffer, Cream of RICE
cereal is nutritious as we'll as soothing,
we'll fortified with Vitamin B., Ribofla-
win, Niacin and Iron. Versatile, tasty,
gentle, Cream of RICE is helpful in
planning special, dietary regimens.
IL
Evening star., 1963-03-17

You'll find It at your
grocer's.
FREEl Recipe
Book "How to Make
a Special Diet Taste
Extra Special. Write
to: Cream of RICE,
Department TW3,
West Chester, Penna.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
"SchiTrG had a rG5Or-fhin

snatch the Mercury capsule clear and
parachute would operate. II had to blow
up the booster after IN minutes, after the
escape rocket was jettisOned, the capsule
would separate first and continue on a
curve, not unlike the early fights Of Shep.
ard and CrissOm and with no greater danger.
Aparachule would automatically open after
reentry into the atmosphere, and lower
Schirra's Sigma into the Atlantic.
At last, heard "All systems gO!" and
then, ''Clear for launchl'' In BlOckhOuse
Ia, Cal Fowler pushed the start button.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
A green" Ht-cG

Schirra's lift-OG looked Hawless to me,
as it must have to millions watching it
in their homes. Until the rocket reached
1000 feet ! observed it on my televisiOn
screens. Then l swung to watch the two
radar plots ON my left, as heard in my ear.
phones the welcome call Of ''Creen, green"
Awedge-shaPed window" had dbeen chalked
on the radar plots. The Atlas few through
it. In 80 seconds the impact PredictOr's pen
began to move across the big map.
The impact PredictOr informed me,
instant by instant, exactly where Schirra's
rocket would come down il its engines cut
out. All saw was the pen tracing line
across the Atlantic, towards Africa, but
behind the pen was a fantastic giant brain
that put together all radar information on
course, speed, and altitude in seconds.
watched the pen crawl along the path
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Miss Margaret Jane White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
E. White, route 2, Oakland be-
came the bride of Robert Ralph
Oliverio, son of Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Oliverio of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Saturday, September 81.
A nuptial mass was held at st.
Peters Catholic church, Oakland.
The Rev FIR. Michael K. Carney,
pastor, officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs Robert Garrett organist, ac-
cOmpanied Joseph DiSimone, vo-
calist, who sang Ave Verum'
"Panis Angelicus" and Virgin of
All Virgins.
The altar was decorated with
palms, candelabra and vases of
white and bronze NUNS.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of white
Skinner satin with fitted bodice,
bateau neckline and long sleeves
with wedding points. The bell
shaped skirt ended with a chapel
length train. The gown was de-
signed by the bride
Her double crown of seed pearls
held a veil of imported French
illusion. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of white NUNS and inverted
orchid corsage on a lace covered
white Bible, a gift from her
mother.
Miss Roberta Dewitt was maid
of honor Bridesmaids we're Miss
Sheila Garrett, Mrs. Jane Riggle-
man, and Mrs. Gene Nolte, sister
of the bride.
They wore floor-length gowns of
rust, gold, green and blue velvet
and Dior bow headpieces of match
ing velvet. They carried cascades
of NUNS with contrasting bows
of velvet.
Thomas Oliverio, brother of the
groom was best man. UShers were
Harold j. White, brother of the
bride, Francis Ortele and Gene
Nolte, brother-in-laW of the bride
The brides mother wore crepe
dress of peacock blue with acces-
sOries to match and white mum
corsage.
The grOom's mother wore a
dress of beige brocade with match
The Republican., 1963-10-17
One Day This
Week In Oakland

"She didn't go to the Prom last
year. 1t wasn't that she wasn't
asked to this big school dance. Z.
it was just that she was so self
conscious about her complexion
that she didn't want to 60"
| dropped by the cosmetic de-
partment to pick up a bottle of
Bonnie Bells Ten-O-Six Lotion,
and recalled the first time | had
bought a bottle of it, | had been
worried by the condition of my
daughters complexion She didn't
appear to have bad disorder, the
type people call Acne, but she had
her share of adolescent skin blem-
isheS tHickieS, we used to call
tom All OF those blackheadS.
and infected pimples don't help
uldKe auoiescentS too confident of
the impression they're making. L
dropped in and asked Myrtle, at
the cosmetic counter, what | could
do for my daughters problem skin
| knew that Myrtle had attended
several all day long schools on
cosmetics. makeup, and care of
the skin, lately. She told me that
first of all the pores of the skin
must be made clean and free of
bacteria.
She told me that a good germi-
cidal soap was good start, and
then told me about Ten-O-SlX.
Ten-O-SiX had been doctors
prescription for such skin diseases
as impetigo and acne VulgariS, and
was dispensed as RX 1905, hence
the name Ten-O-SiX The idea of
greaSeleSS, invisible lotion that
was both cleansing and healing
had instant appeal to women. She
said she had learned that soap
and water were excellent for sur
face dirt and bacteria, but it took
a preparation like Ten-O-SiX to
penetrate the deep pores and pre-
vent them from getting clOgged
and infected with bacteria. Besides,
continual use of soap and water
often caused the skin to become
irritated, and to break out. Ten
O-SiX has been found to be un-
usually allergy-free, even with
people who have allergic reac-
tionS to most other cosmetics. She
assured me that along with the
cleansing of the skin and the deep
pores, teen ayers should also try
to be careful of their diet. They
were to eat enough. plenty of
meat, vegetables, fresh fruit, but
to cut completely out of their diet
the trouble makers that are choc-
olate, cocoa, nuts, peanut butter,
spicy foods, iodized salt, and to
cut down on carbonated soft
drinks, fried foods, and coffee By
trial and error a teen-ager could
determine whether pork and milk
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Churches To Observe World
Community Day Nov. !

United Church Women of the
Oakland Community will observe
World Community Day on Friday,
November /, at the EU.B. Church
in Loeb Lynn at 1:3O p. M
Mrs Edwrrd Calls win be in
charge of the program. The theme
will be "Deepcn The Channels of
Peace" World Communitv Day
has been observed the first FRI
day in November since 1873 and
each year different projects have
been carried out. This year
Friendship Kits" are being made.
These kits consist of two wash
cloths pinned togcther with safety
pins forming a kit, and the fol-
lowing articles are placed in the
kit, tooth paste. tooth brush, band
aids, small pad and pencil cray
ons. small jar vaseline. small hand
towel, toilet soap and purse size
pack of KieeneX. Eight cents per
pound for postage for mailing is
also requested.
All women are invited to par
ticipate.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Southern Speaks
by Acorn staff
In A,l-State Chorus

w SN'tTOtaAC S'iNi ~
Two students we're chosen to
'epresent Southern in this years
Ail-State Chorus. They are Patty
Martin and Rick Hauser Patty is
a member of the senior class while
Rick is in his junior year. Chosen
IS tcrnates we're Marie Upton
ma Christine Umstot, both juniors.
Last year Southern was represented
by Sue Martin, Charles O'Haver,
ma Lloyd Bittinger
Last Monday, so Sr High and 20
Jr High chorus members Travelled
by Mr. DeWitt's school bus to
Clarksburg, W. Va, to attend the
Fred Waring Show This is the
second year Southern students
have made the trip. The group was
chaperoned by MISS Barbara Cola
brese and Miss Carolyn Lambert,
music instructors.
The senior high chorus is putting
on a drive to raise money to buy
extra robes. Members held a dance
earlier in the fail and are planning
another one later They are also
planning a bake sale.
Glasses Elect Officers
Glass officers for the 1963-64
school year have been elected this
month to serve the student body
Elections we're held in the school
cafeteria under the direction of the
Student Council and Miss Ann Dill
gard, advisor.
The seniors elected Robert Ear
hart president, Jim Schlossnagle
vice-president, Jeanne Martin sec
retary, and Sally Buchanan treas
urer.
Rick Hauser took the office of
president of the junior class, while
Nancy Kitzmiller is vice-president,
Linda Shaffer is secretary, and
Sandy Reall is treasurer.
The 10th grade students elected
John burst president, Bob Martin
vice-president Shelby Ashby sec
retary, and Sandy CroscO treas
urer.
Frank Harvey took the votes for
president of the freshman class.
They named Jane Garrett vice
president, Brenda Severe secre-
tary, and Donna Hauser treasurer.
The 9Th grade chose John Grove
for president, Karen Adams vice
president, Judy Wolfe secretary,
and Susan Ridder treasurer.
Henry Trickett took the office of
7th grade president, while Arley
Lilley was elected vice-president.
secretary is Karen Sanders, and
treasurer is Sharon Riley.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

products are sometimes harmful
to their complexion. All of this
seemed like rather drastic treat
ment, but | carried all of this in
formation home to my gal. and
also a bottle of Ten-O-Six.
The treatment worked wonders
Within three weeks my adoleScent
had a complexion clearer that it
had been in months and months.
and with the blemishes gone her
disposition and confidence in her
self improved. Since then she has
used Ten-O-SiX regularly, and she
also tried the Ten-O-SiX Shampoo
and found it left her scalp whistle
The Republican., 1963-10-17

clean and free of dandruff She
keeps a tube Of Mcdi-masquc on
hand for that occasional beauty
mask once or twice a week A
ten minute application Of this
facial cream completes her COM
pleNion care.
! got a quart bottle Of Ten-O-Six
on this trip when Myrtle suggested
that | ought to try it myself for
an altCr-shave lotion for real
pickup / noticed that she also
has Ten-O-SiX in a gallon con
tainer. | was shopping at Eng
lander's. of course.-Adv
The Republican., 1963-10-17

ing accessories and wrist cOrsage
of NUNS.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at St. Peters
Hail. The brides table was deco
rated with bouquets of NUNS, tails
man roses and candelabra and a
three tier wedding cake topped
with the traditional bride and
groom.
Mrs. VIM DeBerry and Mrs.
Harland Beckman served the we'd
ding cake. Mrs. Gay Rembold and
Mrs. Jesse Gnegg, Jr., served at
the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs.
Roscoe Wotring and Mrs Paul
Gnegy.
Mrs. H. D. Swartzentruber had
charge of the guest book All we're
aunts of the bride.
An orchid corsage accented the
black tweed coat dress and black
accessories which the bride chose
as her going away outfit
The bride is a graduate of
Southern High school and attended
Potomac State college.
The groom attended Southern
High school and is a graduate of
South Hills High school of Pitts
burgh. Pa He is employed at the
Penn Sheraton hotel in that city.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
HOYES

Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn, last week
were Mrs. Ray Doerr, Mrs Russell
Klotz, Mrs. Hubert Friend, Mrs
Webb Dewitt Mrs. Ben Leydig,
Mr.. and Mrs James ViteZ and chill
dren. Friday evening guests were
Mrs. Alston Hanlin and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Calhoun and
children, Accident
Mrs Charlie Riddle. who has
been i'll at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Wilburn, shows some
Improvement
Mrs. Jessie Frazee, Oakland, was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Hobart Bishoff and a Monday
guest of Mrs. Webb Dewitt.
Wednesday, the CBYF of the
Church of the Brethren met in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
SchlosSnagle. Friday evening, the
Women's Fellowship met with nine
members and one guest present.
Rev. and Mrs LeWellen and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnaglc and Sunday supper
guests were Mrs Blaine Reichen-
becher and son, Larry Glass, Mr..
and Mrs Roy Schlossnagle and
Howard Schlossnagle
Mrs Leo Lemerise. Hyattsville,
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson BishOff, Sunday Mr.
and Mrs Bishoff took her to In
diana. Pa. returning home in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. En-
erson Bishoff
Farm Bureau discussion group
No 6 held its annual picnic in
the recreation room at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling,
Monday evening.
Miss Kathy Coddington was an
overnight guest, Monday, of Miss
Anita Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Kellenbenze and
son and friends of Annapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kuehne and
daughter, Frederick, we're Satur-
day guests of Mrs. Webb Dewitt,
Sunday evening supper guests
! we're Mrs. j. Robert Browning,
Tarentum, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Browning and daughters, Natrona
Heights, Pa Other callers were
Mr. and Mrs. James Vitez and
children.
George Bishoff was Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike
and Byron Fike, Friendsville.
Thursday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
J. Milton Dewitt were Mrs r. R.
Hckt and Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Friend, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt
were visiting friends in Conflu-
ence, Pa, Friday.
Friday evening supper guests of
MIR and Mrs. Russell Klotz and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Harman and Jeanette, Mr.. and
MRS. James Glotfelty and family,
Mrs. Edward Glotfelty, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket and
family, Grantsville; Cindy and Sal
iy Beaci1y, Bittinger.
O-----
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Alabama's governor asked Su-
preme Court to prevent President
heunedy from using federal troops
to preserve order in Alabama.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

A Helicopter crash killed at
ldleWi,d airport in New York.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Four trucks and an interstate
bus crashed on New Jersey turn
pike, killing 2 and injuring 38
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Walter Tetrick, Keyser publisher,
was elected president of West Vir-
ginia Press association.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Plans to Name Officers Of Communications Satellite Corp.

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy plans to nominate Leo D. Welch and Joseph V. Charyk to the board of directors of the U. s. Commercial Communication Satel- late Corp.-an action which will open the way for their selection as top officials of the firm.
 The White House confirmed to- day that Welch, chairman of the board of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, is slated to become chair man and chief executive officer of the satellite firm, and that Charyk. Undersecretary of the Air Force, will get the No. 2 position of president.
 Kennedy does not select the chairman and president of the cor poration. That is up to the board of directors.
 Welch, A, has been with Stan dard Oil since 1914.
 Charyk, AZ, was born in Canada. the son of railroad worker. He has been naturalized US. citizen since 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Japan Accepts Treaty

TOKYO R - Japan accepted the International North Pacific Fisheries Commissions recom- mendations permitting Japan to fish for halibut in the east Bering Sea and for herring off the Queen Charlotte Islands, Canada.
 The recommendation was adopt ed by the commission representing Japan, Canada, and the United States at it's annual meeting held in Seattle last November.
 The Japanese government also accepted another recommendation adopted at a commission meeting in Tokyo early this month, on joint steps to protect halibut resources in the east Boring Sea.
 Sources said the decision to ac- cept these recommendation will be translated shortly to the United States and Canadian governments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
BOeing Awarded $4OO Million Contract to Build Boosters for Saturn V

WASHINGTON R - The Boe- ing Co. was awarded $418,82O,967 contract Tuesday for the design, development and manufacture of II first-stage boosters for the giant Saturn V space rocket.
 Boeing won the Saturn first stage assignment in December, 1861, and has been working under an interim contract with payments to date totaling about $50 million.
 The Saturn V is the largest rocket under development in the United States and will be used to hurl the Apollo space vehicle on landing mission to the moon be- fore 197O
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration let the con- tract for the II boosters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Gov. Eggan's Capital Improvement
 Program Will
 Total S387,495,295

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan Tuesday handed the legislature a proposed six-year capital improve ment program outlining projects totaling $387 ,495 ,295.
 The long-range program was prepared by the Dept. of Economic Development and Planning.
 The report said the inclusion of projects indicates their need in the state system of public works but does not represent ability, intent or commitment by the state to proceed with the projects"
 The program calls for the ex- penditure in fiscal 1864 of S8,589.- 800 from the general fund, and Sl,991, 800 from special funds, for a total of $1O,581, 500.
 In addition, $915,OOO would be required from bush airfields and hospital bonds previously author ized, and $6,485,9 from bond money appropriated by the 1862 legislature.
 In a letter to Egan accompany ing the report, Commissioner Henry Rolloff said the program did not include any projects scheduled for previous years except for bush airfields.
 Specific improvements to be fi- nanced from general obligation bonds not included in the report for which construction of planning is scheduled to begin before next July include: Nome Vocational School (phase D, $1,5OO,OOO; Uni versity of Alaska, engineering and physical sciences building addition, $1,7O0,O00; Kodiak vocational school (planning), $1OO,OOO; trunk airports, $439,000; and elementary and secondary schools, $2,554,OOO.
 Specific improvements financed from revenue bonds to be started before the end of this fiscal year include University of Alaska hous- ing and dining facilities, $1,7OO, ,OOO. Rolloff added:
 "The program is not to be con- strued as an inflexible list of inn provements. A continuing review of projects must be made to assure that the program is meeting chang ing needs within the states finan- cial capability"