davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Mrs. Geo. Winslow
Civic Club Speaker

Mrs. George Winslow, Pittsburgh.
artist and former painter, now spe-
cializing in the design and crea-
ton of silver iewclry, was the
speaker at the first meeting of the
Oakland Civic club for the 1933-G4
season Tuesday afternoon al the
Hinebaugh dining room
Mrs. Wins,ow told the group
how her interest in this field de-
veloped some years ago. when, on
western trip she bought jar
Of pebbles from a wayside gift
shop. The stones, when cut and
polished, were 50 unique in color
and pattern that she decided TO
set them in silver.
She showed the club how she
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Extension Dutes Listed

Dates Of Homemakcr club meet
ings end other Extension service
activities were announced by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent
October ], Casselman Valley club,
8 p. m, home of Mrs Donald
Swauger. Mrs, Clayton Livengood
and Mrs. Robert Diehl will pre-
sent a study Of Color as you Wear
1t" Mrs. Neil Yommer, health
chairman, will report on food and
youth power
October ?, Grantsville club, 1870
p. m, homo Of Mrs. George Diefen-
bach. Participating will be Mrs.
Raymond Rosenbcrger and Mrs.
Lee Beachy.
October 8. New Germany club.
home CT Miss Zella Broadwater.
Taking part will be Mrs. Parker
Warwick, Mrs. Dclwood Merrill;
the topic, Mrs. Harry Hummel.
Miss Grove plans to give several
demonstrations TO people Of the
White Church area, at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Shi,lingburg. on Octo-
Der !, at 1870 p. m. Interested per-
sons are invited A similar dem
onstration for Mt Zion area pco-
pie at the home of Mrs. Mary
Harvey on October 3, at l o'clock
p. m.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Henry Lyon and children, BrloSe-
port, w. Va; Mrs, Margaret Lyon
Tolley and son, Clarksburg, W.
va; Mrs. Blanche Shaffer, Falls
Church, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
LYNN. Washington, D. c., were
guests of Mrs. Louise Fry on Sun
dav. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Fry. OF
Pittsburgh, also visited their
mother over the weekend.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nordeck,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Winters
spent several days in New York
city this week
Joe Kerins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kerins, Oakland, has en-
rolled in Fishborne Military school
at Waynesboro, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wilt, West
ernport, and Mrs Victor Lee, Red
House, spent last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Cosner in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Myrtle Ashby has returned
to her home on South Third street
after having been a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital for
nearly two weeks.
Visitors at the home of Floyd
Wensel and family on Sunday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murry,
Washington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Flick, Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. John V. Bundus, Chicago,
H., returned to her home today and
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Marie Little, who will spend some
time there.
Over one thousand families
viewed the model home in the
Minnich addition to Mt. Lake Park,
over the past week or ten days.
Howard Jones was presented a
television set, as one of the prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brookhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Meese were
weekend guests of the lnternation-
a, Harvester company in Pittsburgh,
Pa, and attended the Icecapades
on Saturday evening.
The Monte Vista junior All club
is having bake sale at the Dewitt
and DeBerry store on Saturday
September %, from $50 to 2. Or
ders will be taken prior to the
sale. Proceeds will 90 to the Green
street school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kleir, Mt.
Lake Park, announced the birth
of a son this morning in Garrett
County Memorial hospital. They
have two other children. The
mother was the former Louise
Kitzmiller
Mrs. Z. |. Baumgartner and Mrs.
Stuart HamilI Jr., attended meet
ing of the Board of Directors,
Maryland Federation Of Women's
clubs, in Baltimore, on September
II. They are national defense chair
men for the state federation and
club president, respectively.
A rush party is scheduled for
the loca! Tau Phi Lambda sorority
at the home of Leona Wilt, Loeb
Lynn. on Monday evening, Sep
tcmber 80. Mrs. Kathryn Daley
state manager Of Supreme Forest
Woodmcn circle, Parkcrsburg, will
be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruckert
we're Tuesday overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek,
Oakmont. Pa, and also visited the
formers father, Lawrence Ruckert
and Mrs. Ruckert, Arbutus. On
their return home they were ac-
companied by Mrs. c. Morris Sin
cell. Frederick, who will visit them
for a few days.
Henry Lyon and children, Bridge
port, w. Va; Mrs. Margaret Lyon
Tolley and son, Clarksburg, w.
va; Mrs. Blanche Shaffer, Falls
Church, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lynn, Washington, D. c., were
guests of Mrs. Louise Fry on Sun
dav. Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Fry. OF
Pittsburgh, also visited their
mother over the weekend.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Teaching In New England

Leo A. Rowan. Of Meriden, Conn,
has been assigned to teach eighth
grade at the Bcecher street school
in that city.
lie previously taught at Annap-
oils junior high school for four
years. He received his BS degree
from Frostburg State college in
1858. maioring in history, with a
minor in English.
A native Of Keyser, he served
in the U. s. Army for two years
as a radar operator, He is a son
cf Mrs. Ada Rowan, Oakland.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Mrs. r. w Racer is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. S. Shreve, North
Wilson street
Samuel Wachter, of McHenry,
has enrolled as student at Otter
bcin college, Westerville, o.
June Evans. Carolyn Thomas and
Carole OBrien visited in Balti-
more and Washington on Monday
and Tuesday.
Rev f. H. Wilt attended the
annual conference of Fellowship
of Baptists for Home Missions, in
Hamburg, N. Y Monday through
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Caleb Winslow,
after spending the summer months
at their summer home on Thousand
Acres, Deep Creek Lake. have re-
turned to Baltimore.
r. Thomas Thayer will attend
meeting of the Maryland Tree
Farm committee in Baltimore to-
morrow Mr. Thayer is one of the
committee members.
John Reckner, Sr., of near Acct
dent; and Sam Vought, of Boyn-
ton, Pa, left September II for
MillertoWn, Newfoundland. where
they will hunt caribou, moose and
bear They expect to return to
their homes about October 4.
John Junior Yoder Accident, will
have exclusive use of the prefix
"Junie-Marie" in naming all Reg
istered Holstein animals bred in
that herd from now on, granted by
Hcistein-Friesian association of
America.
Mr. and Mrs A. T. Moon. Mt
Lake Park, returned home last Fri
day after having spent several days
with their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs Orval Moon, in AM
herst, o.. and other relatives in
LOrain. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, Mr..
and Mrs, l. r. Rudy. Jr., and their
families. Mr. and Mrs Wayne John
son. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Travis.
Mr. and Mrs Prentice DeBerry
were among those going to Pitts
burgh on Sunday to see the Ice
capades
Wesley Schaiblc, executive vice
president of the Garrett National
Bank in Oakland, and Harold Kahl,
manager of the Accident branch
bank. attended a banking seminar
in Philadelphia, Pa, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. They
we're guests of the First Pennsyl-
vania bank of that city.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Will
liam Fair, who are stationed in
Yokosuka, Japan, announce the
birth Of a daughter, their first child,
Tracy Lynn. en- Saturday, Scptem-
Der 81 The mother is the former
Pauline Dragovich, sister of Mrs.
Lyle Lee, and a former resident of
this county. The father is son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair Of
Long Beach, California
The Republican., 1963-09-26
McFIENRY

Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Ferguson
were business visitors in Oakland,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson.
Mrs. Orval Butler we're visiting
Mrs. Ferguson's brother-in-laW and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teets
and two brothers, Harley Fearer
and Dorsey Fearer, near Bloom
ing Rose, Sunday
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chuck Wiles and daughter, West
ernport. Evening guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver,
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and son.
Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
c. H. Bateman, Westernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamill, of
Deer Park, and Miss Elsie Sulli-
van and Miss jeanette Glotfelty
visited MIR. and Mrs Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Rodeheaver, Sunday The chill
dren are recovering from measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson,
Baltimore spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. j..
Ferguson. Other recent visitors at
the Ferguson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Sims and sons. Friends
Vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Wyland, Lonaconing, and Mrs.
Orval Butler and family
Mrs. Vesta EnloW is vacationing
in the New England states.
Mrs. Junior Roberts, Alexandria,
Va, and Harold Savage, Whining
ton. Del. we're here last week to
attend the funeral of their grand
father, Joseph Sebold.
Walter Bowman and Roger Hal
sey made business trip TO New
York. over the weekend.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Thomas, Sunday, were Rev. and
Mrs. Blair Burr, Riverton, w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fike and sons,
Addison, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas and family and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman.
Mrs. Gertrude MoomaW, Titus
Vile, Fla visited Mrs. Iva Carr,
Monday. She and her family were
former residents.
Pearl Mclean and Mrs Beulah
Walton are spending few days
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs Alma Hansen, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Glotfelty
and sons visited Mrs. Nora Glot-
felty and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Glot-
felty and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Savage Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal
and family, Saturday evening.
Vincent Evans and son Jay, of
Washington, d. C. were at the Nc
Leans over the weekend The lat
ter caught four 15-inch Rainbow
trout in the Lake.
Miss Frances Lamparter, Nc
Keesport, returned to her home
on Friday after spending a week
The Republican., 1963-09-26
WSCS Circles To Meet

The four circles Of St Paurs
Methodist church will meet We'd
nesday evening, October ?, at 8
O'Clock as follows:
Circle /, Mrs. II. c. Leighton,
leader at the home of Mrs Arthur
Naylor, Pennington street
Circle 2, Mrs. Harvey Speicher,
leader, at the homo Of Mrs. Paul
Dewitt, Fourth street, with Miss
Lucille Mitchell assisting.
Circle 3. MRS. Earl Wise, leader.
at the home cf Mrs. Lewis r..
Jones. with Mrs. Charles Bri1er
assisting.
Circle 4. Mrs. waiter DcBerry.
leader. at the DcBcrry home with
Mrs. Phyllis Trickett and Mrs Jack
Thomas assisting
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Plan Extension Glasses
For Interested Adults

There is to be an organizational
meeting for all adults interested in
business education classes, it was
announced.
There may be classes in typing
The Republican., 1963-09-26

with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Doerr, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Savage vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear at
Friendsville, Sunday.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

l and 2; shorthand, l and ?: book
keeping, l and 2. The meeting will
be held in room 109 at Southern
High school, Oakland, en- Tuesday,
October /, at 700 p. m.
Those who cannot attend this
meeting but who are interested in
taking some of the classes, are re-
quested to call the school OF DE
4-2517 prior to the meeting.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

A former president Of Maryland
Senate, George W. Della. predicted
J.F.K. would lose Maryland in 1854
clnc1iCn.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
CALL FE. 3-74OO, EXT. 26O
BETWEEN o A.M.-5 PM,
CLERK-TYPTST
RECEPTIONIST

NO EXPERIENCE
1925 S325
Want to see the city while it's still
on the drawing board2 Here's
people and can take phone mes
sages. Loads Of activity in this
busy. busy office. where you'll
eaD1 6aDs the the f,'In. frgnt desk. .JF JFiys;d2yy &
h26 woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7I23
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HELP WOMEN
GIRL FRIDAY
EMRASSV c2nn

Cultural Attache needs brite girl
with average typ. who can COM
pose ner own letters. You'll like
the foreign intrigue atmosphere
in this busy, busy EMBASSY,
ooPP PEGGY ToWNE PERSONNEL
Evening star., 1963-04-14
OFFICE
MANAGER

Excellent position for
young woman in the
Federal Credit Union
office Of suburban
Maryland research
and development Or
ganization, located in
Howard County, Md.
approximately 20 min
utes from silver
Spring.
Applicant should
have number Of years
experience in book
keeping, typing and
the use Of office
equipment. Applicant
to supervise at least 1
other individual. SAL
ary depended on quail
ifications.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
RELP WOMEN

KEYPUNCH OPRs., temp, for IBM
.O26. Alpha and numerie exper.
nee, Please call Mrs. Owens ct
pAT2TfRoL CORPORATION
An EQUAL Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT, 25 to .35 yrs. old
Insurance claims. Exper. not nec-
essary but preferred. Ma. S-72g0,
CIERK-TYPIST
Evening star., 1963-04-14
FILE CLERKS

Permanent positions with adver.
tising. concern offers good promo
tional opportunities for high
school grads. Office experience
helpful, but will train qualified
beginner. Office moving TO Wash.
ington Chevy Chase area In June
Apply in person,
Evening star., 1963-04-14
POTOMAC EMPL,.

1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. "a. $4,000
1O4 E. Broad, Falls Ch., JE. 2-7272
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., some
secretarial skills, under 40, air.
eond. office, work location either
near Dupont circle or Bethesda.
smoker only. DE. 2-0123; ewes,
OIL. 2-O56l.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07
$3.50 -. -. - ~,
Arrests AT Church Suggest ApoIice State


And it is with this we are con-
cerned, the loss of our constltutlonally
guaranteed freedoms, more than the
image we project.
Our contention is that every Mis-
sissippi Church should be able to form
it's own worship and admission policies,
free from coercion of any and oil pres
sure groups, including local police
authorities and the white Citizens
Councils, which recently issued bra
zen statement of their own intentions
relating to Jackson churches.
We should like to make it clear
that we would not think OF under
taking to Judge church for any policy
it might adopt No more than we would
presume to Judge or question the
motive of anyone attempting to enter
the House of God.
These are questions to be resolved
bv Christians and the churches with
their God without help or interference
from the local pOllCC VI cii0 SAoAA00-e
Councils.
Many Christians today are trou-
bled in heart and mind. Lifelong con-
yictions and values held dear are being
questioned in the current revolution
which some secular authorities still
refuse to recognize, much less approve
But we may be certain this revolution
is going to continue, with or without
our sanctions. The problem is how
to resolve it.
If we Christian people OF Mlssls-
sippi cannot throw off our fears and
take the lead in solving our states
racial problems within the confines OF
fairness and good WILL we may be sure
that others less qualified will take
over.
And Mississippi will continue to
be in deep trouble.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07

The state and national image of
Jackson, Mississippi's beautiful Capt.
tai City, as peaceful, friendly, law
abiding Southern community of con-
siderable progress and charm, city of
good, God-fearing and loving people,
has been changed considerably, if not
permanently damaged, because of the
recent series of arrests of people at
tempting to attend church there.
The fact that these arrests have
been of mixed racial groups in state
which enforces legal racial segrega-
ton, does not alter the situation or
do us credit as a Christian people.
The God we profess to believe in
and worship is the God of all creation
and through His Gift and the blood
of Jesus Christ, we are brothers of all
Christians everywhere.
Furthermore, freedom of worship
and separation of church and state
are constitutionally guaranteed all
Americans. This includes Mississippi.
Also involved is another freedom
guaranteed all citizens by our Consti-
tuition = freedom from arbitrary ar
rest
Today these freedoms are in peril
in Jackson and elsewhere in Missis-
. sippi.
A Jackson policeman has actually
invaded Jackson church and made
arrests, charging four persons with
''trespassing" and disturbing public
worship (although at the time public
worship was not in progress). One
of the four arrested was a member of
the church invaded. Two were Meth
odist ministers. One was a Negro stu
dent, girl.
Is this not the action of police
state?
1t would appear so. If not, it clear
ly approaches it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07

home economics alone no
longer meet the needs. of our
students or our state in oAr
industrial expansion pro-
gram"
The MEG, a business-sup-
ported organization, has ma
ny other recommendations
for changes in our education
program. They are all aimed
at giving maximum educa-
tional opportunity with max
imum efficiency.
The question facing the
some 625, 900 youngsters in
our elementary and secand-
ary schools, and the some
$4,000 in Junior and senior
college is: are they being
prepared to live and make a
living in today's society? If
changes are needed, the pub
lie should know 6bout them,
and support sfkesa at every
opportunity. -
If you would like a free
copy of the MEC's policy
booklet in the field Of edu-
cation, write r. o. Box 1849,
jackson, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07
MISSISSIPPI ADDS $4,000
POPULATION SINCE 1862

Mississippi's population in,
creased by 10000 between
1862 and 1868, according to a
report from the New Orleans
office of the United States
Department of Commerce.
The population jump means
that Mississippi moved up a
notch in population rankings
among the so states = from
29th to 28th place, according
to Edwin A. Leland Jr., di-
rector of the New Orleans
office.
Leland said Mississippi add
ed $4,000 residents since the
1860 census, giving Mississip-
pi a population of 100000
as of July / the date of
the latest tally.
Leland said that the South
as whole picked up nearly
a million new residents be-
tween 1882 and 1868 and has
added 3244.000 people to its
population since the 1860 CEN
SuS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07

The two-party political system is
in Mississippi to stay.
Republicans promised at the be-
ginning of the campaign this year that
"win, lose or draw" they intend to be
a state force to be reckoned with in
the future. 9
Well and good
Despite loud laments from former
ly solidly entrenched state Democrats,
this first statewide campaign has been
an eye-opener to thousands of citizens
in the Magnolia State. They've learn
ed things about their state government
and many long time officeholders. they
never knew before. They have come to
question the right of public officials
to hold themselves above and beyond
the will of the people who elected
them. Now the people have begun to
ask questions - and demand answers.
Honest answers, too.
Mississippi Democrats profess to
believe in free enterprise. But they
demand and expect monopoly in state
politics. They plead piteously that a
two-party system will divide the white,
conservative majority of the state, re-
sulting in minority Negro control. In
the name of unity, they are actually
demanding unquestioning obedience to
and conformity with their mandate
and rule.
And no criticism.
These Mississippi Democrats just
can't stand to be criticized.
The two-party system which we
expect to be a reality for Mississippi
from now on will be good thing on
at least two counts, either of which is
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO

have been to Palestine to
look over the, whole country,
and stayed in Jerusalem two
DAYS Went to Bethlahem,
Jericho, Nazareth, Haifa, Jaf-
"a and, most of the cities and
towns, in the Holy Land, and
saw so many interesting
things / have read and heard
about. I washed my hands in
the River Jordan where it
flows into the Sea Of Gallilee
and went. bathing in the Dead
Sea. Bought Mildred and the
children presents from the
Holy Land, and will send
them tomorrow. Be sure to
send me. the papers and some
cigarettes. Was able to get 9
couple OF packs today, but
the cigarettes issued to us are
no good. Don't know when
we will ever get American
cigarettes though. Tell all the
folks hello, and will write
Dad and Mama tonight.
Lots. OF love to all OF you.
Your brother,
Allen"
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
AMORY SELECTED AS
SITE FOR NEW
TRUE TEMPER CORP.

True Temper Corporation,
Cleveland, Ohio, has an
nounced plans to expand its
production facilities through
location of a manufacturing
plant at Arnory. The plant,
which will cost approximate
ly SIS million, will employ
some 200. The plant will pro-
duce the company's new line
Of home lawn sprinklers,
channelock anchors for the
railroad industry, and other
new products under develop
ment and yet to be an
nounced. William c. Rector,
president of the company,
called the expansion "a ne
cessary development in pace
with expanded product lines
and the very satisfactory
growth within our previously
established product areas. "
He said Amory is ideally 10
Gated with respect to both
sources of supply and distri-
button of finished goods. The
plant will utilize 75-acre
site and is expected to en-
compass some 100000 square
feet. True Temper is well
known as manufacturer OF
quality garden, lawn, and
farm hand tools, shovels,
hammers, axes and other
edge tools, tubular steel golf
club shafts and fishing tackle.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07
Peoples 5 Business

(Note: The opinions ex-
pressed in this column are
not necessarily those of this
publication.)
This is national back-to-
school month, and in Missis-
sippi some 625,00O boys and
girls are expected to be en-
rolled in elementary and Sc
condary schools during the
1963-64 session. OF this num-
Der, over $1,000 will be in
public schools, and the rest
in private schools.
At the college level, the
enrolment is expected to hit
in the neighborhood of A.
600, including white and col
ored. All this points Sup the
fact that education is truly a
big business, and explains
why it, in one way or an
other, takes more than a
third of the tax-dollar to
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-11-07

reason enough for being:
First, it will establish vitally
needed check on the party in power.
No longer may the party in power be-
come so corrupt that it can proceed,
without challenges, to DC. anything g.s,s lt
wishes. The minority ! party can - :
counted upon to point up to the
people the mistakes Of those who are
.in' - and the electorate can be trust
ed to deal with those who Indulge
themselves too long in irresponsible,
unfounded criticism. The resulting
check and balance should and will, we
believe, result in better government
for Mississippi.
We have had entirely too much
covering up of Democratic dirt and cor
ruption in the past by other Demo-
Gratis, all members Of the same club.
Secondly, when there is eompeti-
ton for any office, the people benefit.
Both parties are challenged to secure
the best qualified candidates possible
for each office in order to win. Again
good government and the public in
terest are served.
No longer will it be possible for
the Democrats to win with any old
two-bit political hack.
In the third place we welcome the
coming of a two-party political system
in Mississippi as a sign that we may
be forsaking long time sn1all-minded
political factionalism for a growing
political awareness and maturity based
upon the realities of the modern day
and age in which we live.
This, too, will serve MississippIs
best interest in the future.