davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

dcteriorates and trusts away from
lack of use. All cells are supplied
with mattresses, blankets and
towels, but it said many of the
mattresses became soiled from just
catching dust There has never
been any evidence of vermin-only
dust and rust"
On the day the inspection was
made there we're three prisoners
in jail. In 1861 there were 2218
prisoner days for an average of
plus per day. This was almost
identical to 1860 report.
The thirty-sixth report was made
to the board of correction. James
w. Curran is acting commissioner
Of correction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

Snyder and twin sons, Bruce and
Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Harsh and two daughters, Mrs.
Lora Calcamp, Mrs Bernice Harsh
and Mary Lou, Erma Arnold and
Betty Dumire all of Horse Shoe
run, W. Va; Mr. Stewart Snyder
of Amboy; Mrs. Shirley Harsh,
Bonnie, Connie and willard, Mrs.
Viola Harsh, Mrs Vida Blamble
and daughter Brenda of Aurora,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Quilting Is Held

Thirty-three persons attended a
quilting held at the home of
Claude Harsh, last Wednesday
March 18th. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Harsh and son Vernon,
Mrs. Eurith Judy, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Harsh and Gloria, Mrs.
Juanita Stemple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delton Snyder, Mrs. Lucy Calcamp
and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

Lucinda Kolbfleisch and son were
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Glass, Acct
dent Mrs Charles Georg and Mrs
Glen Kolbfleisch.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Hickman and sons, Sunday
afternoon were Robert Smith and
daughter and Miss Mae Hickman,
Confluence, and Mr.. and Mrs Par
ley Deal and family. State Line.
st. Johns Lutheran Ladies Aid
society met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Owen Bach,
Accident.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
/ and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb, Accident,
we're Mr.. and Mrs. William Her
ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
man, Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hanft and family. The
Hanft family also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glass. Ac-
cident, and Miss Phyllis Glass
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Roberts and family, Cleve-
4 land.
Homer Hanft injured a finger at
work in Hartville, O., and spent a
few DAYS here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs William Hanft.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Friend and daugh-
! ter were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glass
and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Butler and
family we're SUNDAY dinner guests
/ of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramp and
( family, Confluence.
Sunday afternoon visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs Wayne Collier and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier
we're Mr. and Mrs Carl Richter
and family Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Ernest Glass, Accident.
Weekend guests of John Opel
and daughters were Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos Wiedenhaft and son, FL.
wood City, Pa Other Saturday Wis.
/ itors were Mr.. and Mrs Carl Boltz
Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hartman and son, Accident, were
evening visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Margrofi
visited Elmer Kolb at the Meyers.
dale hospital, several times during
/ the week
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Hachman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowser. Sci
bysport A Sunday evening visitor
was August Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Daulbaugh
Medina, o., and Vernon Richter
and children spent Friday evening
| with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
and family and Mrs. Ada Garletts
| Friendsville
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Glass were Ed
ward Gcorg and daughter. Turtle
Creek. and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Glass
| Barton
Thursday supper guests of Mr.
, and Mrs Paul Thomas and family
were Rev A. NJ. Bicker and son
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menges anC
! son were Sunday evening visitors
/ of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reichen
becher and sons.
Mrs Everett McClintock anc
family were shoppers in Confiu.
/ cnce, on Saturday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Vernon Richter and family
were Mrs. Edith Butler and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smith
/ Miss Kathy Thomas, daughter oil
! Mr.. and Mrs Paul Thomas, is con
fined to her home with humps.
! Mrs. Charles Georg and sor
were business callers in Oakland
! on Saturday. They also visited Mrs
Catherine McCrobie, Hoyes.
/ Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Hanft and family we're Mr.. anC
Mrs John Riley, Earl Hanft ano
Ben Leydig.
St Johns Lutheran Young
Peoples society Missouri synod
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

met on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
croft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

The Asian flu had nit one third
of the nation by March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

20-2. Model AGO hos cold
voter wosh ond rinse, sofety lid.
tub-broke. SGAO
Or buy Il for only $I4 monthly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

20-4. Model A-7O0 hos timed
bleach injection. "reoulor" and
gentle" speeds. SO0O
metered fill! ~OO
o. buy IL for only SIS monthly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Choose your dependable
Moytoe Automatic OF Ions
buroh's, where we've O
special portioIity for long,
lived. troubIe-free Moytoos!
Why? Simple! Moytoes
make happy customers, and
thot's Whot we like!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

20-l. Model A-l00 hos sotety
switch. Temperature control, tub
broke. 2-cycIe woshine! 81
o. buy Il for only $I2 monthly!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Service Industries
Lead C.PayroIIs,
SSA Survey Shows

Washington business firms
had 282,236 employees in mid
March of last year and 1S,054
reporting units of employers
paid out 1927, 280, 900 of taxable
wages in the first 1862 quar-
ter, according to the annual
survey of employment from the
Social Security Administration
w. R. Spates, district man.
ager for the SSA, released the
report, which listed in great
detail the number of employees
and payrolls in all lines of &C
tivity in the National Capital.
He presented a copy of the
report to Everett ]. Boothby,
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, in a ceremony
emphasizing the Importance of
this basic data in civic and
business planning here.
The report listed 64,211 en-
ployes and 4,073 employer units
with a quarterly payroll of
$50, 100000 in retail trade. A
wide variety of service indus
tries had a total of 96,146 en-
ployes, $500 employer units
and a quarterly payroll of
$1O4, $4,000.
Contract construction had
81, 804 employees, 1,006 employer
units and a payroll of $29,-
060, 900, while manufacturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Phone Company Will Spend
S4.1 Million in District

Inounced by R. H. owen, attor-
ney for the organizing group.
All of the banks initial cap
italization of $1.2 million has
been subscribed. It includes
10000 shares of $40 par capital
SIS a share. This provided
100000 of capital, 100000 of
surplus and 100000 of I'M
divided profits.
In addition to Mr.. Owen, the
organizing group includes
Frank L. Ball, jr. lawyer; Mar
vim E. Bray, president of Cen
eral Appliance Storage Co.;
William c. Frogale, president of
Annandale Millwork Corp; Sig
mund Goldblatt, vice president
Of Sandia Development Corp;
Oscar GoldStein, treasurer of
McDonald's Drive-In Chain;
James A. Hamilton, president
of Wyatt Co.; Edward r. King
man, comptroller of Travel
Management Corp; Sydney
Nyhus, president of Travel Con-
sultants; John A. Stone, presi-
dent of Jack Stone Co.; Leo
Urbanske, Arlington County
Board member, and Arthur
cinnamon, vice president of
Arlington Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

coming off assembly lines, also
will begin next week.
All this weeks output will be
1864 models. The first 1864
versions of Ford's standard size
Ford cars-Fairiane and Mer-
cury-were turned out.
Weeks Output 36,667
Total United States car out
put this week will rise to SO, 667
units. up from 22,732 last week
and 35,115 a year ago. Produc-
ton will swell next week when
General Motors Corp. divisions
start making 1864 model cars.
This weeks output will bring
the total for the year to date
to 4,853,965 cars, up 10 per
cent from the 4,408,740 assem-
bled a year earlier.
Chrysler Corp, American
Motors Corp. and Studebaker
Corp. all increased their output
over last week.
Auto makers continue to
expand production facilities.
Pontiac Division of GIN said it
is adding 146.540 square feet to
its home plant in Pontiac,
Mich, and undermining an
other 213,574 square feet in one
of its pressed metal plants. It
gave no cost figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
TobuIoting Card
Ruling Fulfilled

NEW YORK, DD.-Inter-
national Business Machines
Corp. said it has kept a
promise to cut its production
capacity for punched tabulating
cards to so per cent of the
United States industry's total.
To meet a September / dead
line imposed by the United
States Southern District Court
of New York in January, the
large business machines maker
said it has disposed of 16
presses used to make punched
cards.
The action dates back to
1856 when a Federal antitrust
suit filed agaist IBM in 1852
was settled with a consent
decree. Among other things,
the decree required IBM to
stimulate competition in the
sale of punched cards used in
tabulating machines. The COM
pany's share of the market in
1850 had been estimated at 80
per cent.
Two suits filed against IBM
last year by small punched
card companies are still pend
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
NLRB Rejects
Unions Charge
Against ARC
BY the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board has dismissed a COM
plant charging that Atlantic
Research Corp. of Alexandria
had unlawfully refused to bar
gain in good faith with a union
elected by some Of its employees.
The complaint had been
brought by the international
Union of Electrical Radio and
Marine Workers (AFL-CIO).
The union had been certified
as the bargaining agent for
about 80 employees of Atlantic
Researches Desomatic Products
Division after an election held
February %, 1862.
Negotiations betw cen the
company and the union between
March II and May IT, 1862,
failed to reach agreement on
a contract although a Federal
mediator had been present at
the last sessions. A so-called
summit session between a top
company and union officials
also failed to reach agreement
and the union on June / filed
its complaint.
A trial examiner held, and
the NLRB agreed. that At
lantic Research had not en-
gagged 'in sham negotiations"
but in hard bargaining which
the National Labor Relations)
act plainly does not forbid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
FactorYSa|es
Set July High
BY the Associated Press

Sales by manufacturing in
duStries rose 2 per cent in July
and set a record for the month,
the Commerce Department re-
ported today. New orders adj
vanced l per cent.
The seasonally adjusted fig
ureS showed $3.50 billion in
sales for the month"; con-
siderably higher level than
July a year ago.
Sales were higher than new
orders and the backlog Of I'M
filled orders dropped $500 mil
lion.
Both durable and nondura-
BILE goods shared in the in
creaSeS in sales and new Or
ders. Sales of durable goods
were SITS billion, a gain of
8 per cent over July, 1862. The
2 per cent advance from June
was attributed mostly to high
er sales of automobiles and
other transportation equip
ment.
The $18.3 billion of nom
durable goods sales in July was
Z per cent above a year ago.
Only textile producers in the
non-durable goods sector re-
ported a decline. Rubber, petro-
leum and tobacco producers
had sales increases of more
than 3 per cent from June.
New orders for durable goods
increased slightly as steel pro-
ducers experienced a partial
recovery. New orders for steel
advanced S per cent following
sharp reductions in May and
June.
Inventories increased 5000
million during the month COM
pared to advances of $500 mil
lion in both May and June.
Inventories on July 81 totaled
$50 billion, about So billion
higher than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
3 Ohio Utilities
Form Power Pool

CINCINNATI ODD. Three
Central and Southwestern
Ohio Utilities announced the
formation Of a power pool and
plans to construct a 100000
kilowatt generating unit cost
ing more than $50 million as
the first phase of the project.
The companies include Gin
cinnati Gas & Electric Co.,
Columbus & Southern Ohio
Electric Co. and Dayton Power
& Light Co.
The announcement said that
the generating unit, largest
ever installed by these firms,
will be built at the Walter C.
Bedford Station of the Gin
cinnati Gas & Electric Co.,
near New Richmond, Ohio.
Construction of the new unit
is scheduled to begin in 1864
and is expected to be ready for
service by June, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Area Store Volumes
II Pet. Above 1862

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area were II per cent above a
year ago in the week ended
August "a, and also were up Z
per cent from the previous
week, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported
today.
Area sales in four week
ended August "a were 6 per
cent above a year ago and for
the year to date were ahead by
the same margin.
The downtown portion Of the
areas sales total was 7 per cent
above a year ago in the week
ended August "a and also was
8 per cent above the previous
week. Four weeks downtown
sales were 2 per cent above a
year. ago and those for the year
to date were per cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

In World War II submarines
cost IS million. Today a Polaris
submarine carries spare parts
one-half of that value.
A conventional submarine
today costs over sos million.
About $40 million of this goes
to the shipbuilder. The present
class of the Polaris missile
firing submarines cost over
Sis million. The shipbuilder's
costs are around $65 million.
The Navy has just ordered the
last six of their program of Al
Polaris types.
Navy supply problems are
compounded by the different
classes and types of subma-
rines. There are three different
classes Of Polaris submarines.
There are also three types of
Polaris missiles, one with a
l ,200-mile range, one with a
l,500-mile range, and one with
a 2.500-mile capability.
OF the first 10 built, no one
was like its predecessor. Major
components within the sub
marine were different. This in
creased the spare parts problem
disportionately.
Increase Is Explained
Rear Admiral John w.
Crumpacker, chief of the
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, explains, Like aircraft,
every increase in size and speed
of submarines in an arithmetic
ratio increases the number and
cost of spare parts in a geo.
metric ratio"
He gave as example a typical
submarine built several years
ago which carries 6,29l sepa-
rate spare parts costing $93,171.
The George Washington, one OF
the first Of the Polaris sub
marines, carries DOLLS differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

accounted for 24,054 employees,
GAS employer units and a pay
roll of $50, 1853 900 for the three
months. A big classification
in manufacturing was print
ing and publishing which had
13,057 employees, 322 employers
and payrolls of $20,124,000.
Transportation and public
utilities had 1896 employees,
419 employer units and a pay
roll of $4,000, 900, while whole
sale trade accounted for 1906
employees, 1851 employer units
and a payroll of $34,345, 900.
Finance, insurance and real
estate accounted for 28,219 en-
ployeS, 1862 employer units
and a payroll of $29,413, 900 for
the quarter.
Employees and payrolls of
various larger sections of the
services total included: hotels
and lodging places, OTIS en-
ployes and $6,957,000 personal
services. including laundries, a.
399 and $7,731, 900; n1scellsce-
Gus business services, 12,T24
and $13,381, 900; auto services,
2,472 and $2,233,000; medical
and health, 9,091 and $685.
900; legal services, 1914 and
SO, 1872, 900; educational services,
1881 and $685. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
New Arlington Bank
Plans Early Opening

The recently approved Fidel-
ity National Bank of Arlington,
the county'S third new national
bank, expects To open it's doors
in temporary quarters at Four
tenth street and Courthouse
road within 80 days, it was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
PIG Will Acquire
FoIqer Coffee Firm

NEW YORK (AP). - Proctor
81 Gamble Co. has agreed to &C
quire ]. A. Folger g. Co. in an
exchange Of stock, 1t was an
nounced here. The agreement
signed by officers of both firms
and Of Folger stockholders.
With headquarters Of Kansas
City and San Francisco. the
1l3-year-old Folger company
markets vacuum packed and
instant coffee under the Foler
name in mid-western, western
and sothern parts Of the coun-
try.
Howard Morgens, president of
Proctor a. Gamble, said 1t is
planned TO operate Folger as a
separate subsidiary with current
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Trustees of WRIT
Increase Dividend

Trustees Of Washington Real
Estate Investment Trust have
increased the annual dividend
rate to 38 cents a share from
the present 34-cent rate.
A quarterly dividend OF 9.5
cents a share was declared,
payable Sept. 80 to stockhold-
ers OF record on Sept. 6.
The rate of 38 cents a share
represents a rs per cent re-
turn on WRIT's original issue
price Of SIS a share just two
years ago. The stock currently
trades at ga bid and ia asked
in the overtime counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Directors of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. have
appropriated another SAL mil
lion for improvements in the
National Capitol, although con-
tinued expansion in facilities
has failed to improve earnings.
J. Hillman Zahn, vice presi-
dent in charge of the Washing
ton company, announced the
additional appropriation yes
terday.
He pointed out that although
the company added $18 million
to its plant investment in IL
months ended July 81, its net
income for this period dipped
to $8,524,000 from $8,863, 900 in
the preceding IL months.
Total plant in service was
valued at $224,293, 900 on July
81, compared with $205, 900, 900
a year earlier. The company
had 692,034 telephones in serv-
ice on July 81 VS.. 667,592 a
year earlier, a gain of 24,442.
Mr.. Zahn said the $4.1-mil-
lion appropriation will provide
$2.7 million for installation of
electronic dial equipment in the
downtown center.
other projects include initial
dial equipment in the new mid
town dial center at 2055 L
street NV, and additional
central office equipment in
the Brookland office at 1899
Lawrence street NV.
Operating revenues for IL
months ended July 81 rose to
$80.870,000 from $75,205, 900 in
the previous IL months, a gain
of $5,665, 900. However, operat-
ing expenses of S56,798, 900
were up $5,796,OOO from $751;
100000 in the preceding pc
Rod.
The company paid $7,177,O00
of dividends to its parent
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., compared with 81
million in the preceding IL
months. .t.
Net income for July was
$706,000 VS.. $753,000 in July
last year. Operating revenues
totaled $7,001,00 VS.. $6,469,-
900, while operating expenses
amounted to $5,O05, 900 VS.. $4,-
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
36th Distribution
Announced by Mensh

Mensh Corp, Washington
real estate investment COM
pany, has mailed out a monthly
dividend Of 81s cents a share.
It's seth consecutive distribu-
ton, president Sidney 2. Mensh
announced.
Organized in 1859, the firm
now has gross assets Of more
than $40 million, Mr.. Mensh
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Changes Due
In U. 5. Tariff
CIdssifications
By Dow Jones

A whole new set Of tariffs
covering everything imported
into the United States goes into
effect tomorrow.
It's not any attempt to Jump
the gun on next years general
tariff cut talks. Rather it's a
technical step to clear the way
for that Kennedy round" of
negotiations.
Most tariffs still in effect to-
day date at least to 1890, and
administrative and court de-
cisions over the years have left
some doubts about which items
belong in which categories.
Until it could say for sure
what tariff applies to a given
item, the administration
couldn't very well bargain to
reduce it in return for lower
barriers abroad.
Now the old, often-vague
categorieS will give way to
much more narrow and pre-
else groupings in which prod
ucts are identified by numbers
as well as by names.
Dom Bent, Tariff Commits
sion secretary, said the tariff
rewrite job has been under way
for nine years. A number of
hearings have been held in
instances where changing the
classification of a product re-
suits in a change in the duty,
but the overall level of tariff
protection remains at roughly
Z per cent of the value of i'm
ports, according to Mr.. Bent.
Copies of the 50O-page sched-
ule in looSe-leaf form and with
revision service included for an
indefinite period are obtainable
for SIS from the Government
Printing office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Submarine Spare Ports
Cost Many Millions

ent spares worth $2,091,177.
This is a three fold increase in
items at % times the cost!
The present class being
built now with 1,500-mile mis-
sles carry 1888 items valued
at $2,453, 400. The classes now
being designed for 2,500-mile
missiles will have much greater
needs.
The average annual operat-
ing cost of repair parts for
these ballistic missile sub
marines is 1887, $50.
These costs do not include
any costs of operating the sub
marine tenders, which directly
support the submarines. A
tender normally carries $4,000
different items valued at more
than $14.5 million.
Spare parts for a limited
time of operation are bought
initially from the prime con-
tractors. Subsequent orders for
storage are, whenever possible,
brought under advertised fixed
price bids.
Data on Supplies
Navy supply officers are
proud of the fact that no pa
troll of a Polaris submarine
has ever been suspended be-
cause of a supply deficiency.
Supply officers have some
interesting data on the use of
"consumable supplies" for
underwater operations of their
naval vessels. Detailed figures
on the food used by the 150-
man Triton on its 105-day
underwater trip around the
world were recorded.
Used on this endurance trip
were 8 tons of frozen foods, 2
tons Of fresh foods, 3 tons of
timed meat. 6 tons Of timed
vegetables, 10 tons of other
dry provisions, and 100 dozen
eggs.
The amount overlooked the
storerooms and lockers and was
also slowed in the engine
room, the torpedo room and
in the crews quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

I
year, compared with $147,472
in the same 1862 period, presi-
dent Howard I. Morrison re-
ported.
The firm earned $89, 687 be-
fore taxes, compared with
$2,361 a year earlier. Mr.. Nor
rison said the backlog of I'M
filled orders Appropriated 81
million on July l.
Il am pleased to say that our
first six months of 1868 were
most rewarding with sales up
and profits steady" he COM
mented in his report to stock
holders