davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-19
McHENRY

The EUB church will present a
Christmas program on December
p, at 7:45 p. m. Everyone is in
vited to attend
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brennc-
man, Akron, visited their mother,
Mrs Ruth Brenneman, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty returned to
her home Saturday after spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher and daughter, Grottoes,
Va. Mrs. Speicher and daughter
and the latter's fiance, Don Dixon,
brought her to her home.
Asa Glotfelty returned to his
home last Friday after being a par
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Miss Virginia Kcrshner is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
and son were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wachter,
Jr., MOrgantoWn, announce the
birth of their first child. a son. on
December 13. at the Altoona. Pa.
hospital He has been named Wal
ter III. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wach-
ter, Sr.. visited them on Sunday.
Mrs. Geraldine Hurst visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Asa Glot-
felty over the weekend.
Mrs. Iva Carr visited relatives
last week at Everett, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
The Republican., 1963-12-19

The wedding of Miss Delena
Louise Wagner and specialist
fourth class James Marshall Fidd-
Ter, Jr., took place Sunday after
noon, November "a, at o'clock in
the Evangelical United Brethren
chapel in Winchester, Va.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Paul Slonaker
before a background of yellow
chrysanthemums and bronze dais-
les.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin E. Wagner, route
3, Winchester, and the granddaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss
Wagner, of SWanton. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Fiddler, Sr., of 200 Euclid
Avenue, Winchester, Va.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown
of white chiffon over satin with
white lace jacket Her shoulder
length veil of white illusion fell
from tiara of seed pearls. Her
bouquet was OF yellow orchids.
She carried a white Bible and u
white lace handkerchief loaned to
her by her grandmother Wagner
Mrs Sandra Andrews, cousin of
the bride, was matron of honor
She wore a waltz length gown Of
emerald green over taffeta Her
hcadpiecc was white feathers trim
med in emerald green Another
cousin, Patricia Thompson as
bridesmaid. wore a yellow waltz
The Republican., 1963-12-19
AURORA EGLON

The following surprised Mrs.
Wanda Humphrey on her birthday,
Wednesday, December 18th; Mr.
and Mrs A. w Fikc. Mrs. Lace
White, Mrs. Artenis Farsh Mrs.
Elwood Edeburn. Mrs Galen Fiko
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fikc, all
in Eglon.
Rev and Mrs. clyde HYltOn and
children, accompanied by Mrs Ell
va Bland and Miss Lois Winters.
all of Eglon, went Sunday, Deem
Der II. to BridgeWatCr, Va, to
hear the BridgcWater college g'ee
club perform Handel's Messiah"
at the College Street Church of
the Brethren They also visited
Mr. and Mrs Landon Goehenour
and family, at Woodstock, Va.
Mrs. Nellie Bolyard. of Aurora,
is a patient in Preston Memorial
hospital, Kingwood.
Mrs Anna Westfall, of New Jer-
sey, is spending the winter months
with her sister Mrs Alberta Par
sons, on Mt Top.
Mrs. Effic Henline. who resides
with her son-in-laW and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Gncgy, near EG-
lon, became quite i'll on Monday
and was taken to the home of an
other son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Glen in Terra
Alta, where she could be attended
by a physician.
William Baker of Brookside, is
a medical patient in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
John Beckman, of Aurora, re-
mains a patient in Preston Me
mortal hospital.
Larry White. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford White, of Gnegy Church
spent the weekend in the Alfred
Wotring home at Brookside.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

and children visited Mrs. Ethel
Enlow ard Mr. and Mrs Glen De-
Witt and children, last Friday eve
ming
Mrs. Asa Glotfelty visited Mrs.
Ruth Brenneman, Monday.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
G. j. Ferguson were Bobby Nickel,
Raymond Ferguson and Roy Wy
land, all of Baltimore Melvin Wy
land, Sonny Wyland and Melvin
Green, all of Lonaconing.
Miss Naomi Savage, VINO is en-
ployed in LaVale, spent the week
end with home folks, MIR. and Mrs
w. r. Savage.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l. Wright we're Mr. and Mrs
Lyle Wright and family, of Cum
The Republican., 1963-12-19

burgh and maintained a summer
residence in the park.
Surviving are her husband, Ed
ward L. Curran; a son, Thomas
Curran, Monroeville, Pa; and
three grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Leighton-Dulst Funeral home in
Oakland where funcra. services are
being conducted today at 1:30 p.
m, by Rev. James F. Remley, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist church.
The body then will be taken to
the Cock Funeral home in Baiti-
more for additional services. Inter
mont viii follow in Louden Park
cemetery in Baltimore.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
JOHN WOLFORD

John Wolford, 76, died suddenly
yesterday, December 18, at his
home at Shaw, w. Va Born at
Dry Fork, he was a son of the
late Isaac and Julia Wolford.
He is survived by his widow,
Minnie V. Flanagan Wolford; three
sons, Clarence, Paul and Dewey
Wolford, all at home; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nettie Whetzel, Beryl;
Misses Velma and Madeline, at
home; a sister, Miss Lula Wolford,
Dry Fork, and one grandchild.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless Funeral home at Blaine
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Last rites we're conducted Fri
day afternoon at Stemple Ridge
church by Pastor Clyde Hylton,
Fglon, for Elmis Lemasters, 81,
who died December 10, in a Nor
gantoWn hospital after a lengthy
illness. Burial was in the church
cemetery. He is survived by two
daughters in this area, Mrs. Lucille
Arnold and Mrs. Nellie Brock, Egg
Ion.
The body of Adam Meats, rs,
who died at his home in RoWles-
The Republican., 1963-12-19

burg. December IA. after being hit
by car while attempting to cross
the highway, was brought to the
Aurora cemetery for burial.
John l.. Wilson, 78. died Monday
unexpectedly at his home at Etam.
The body was brought to the Au-
rora cemetery for intermcnt
Dale Roth, Eglon, school bus
driver, has been i'll at his home
for the past few weeks Ellis Teets,
Eglon, has been driving his school
bus
The Republican., 1963-12-19
MRS. EDWARD /. CURRAN

Mrs. Dorothy Curran aged 90, of
Mt Lake Park. died yesterday, De-
oember 18. in Garrett County Me
moria, hospital where she had been
. patient for one month
Mrs. Curran was a daughter of
the late George and Anna Gilbert
Rippard and was native of Nor
folk, Va. A resident of Mt. Lake
Park for the past ten years, Mrs.
Curran previously resided in Pitts
The Republican., 1963-12-19

berland: MIR. and Mrs. Chuck Wiles
and daughter and Mrs. c. II. Bate
man, Westernport; Rev william
Feathers, Sang Run; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

when got to Paris realized what he meant. |
went to visit a new "INNO" store, in the Passy
district. II was more businesslike, no piped.in
music, not many beautiful girls. But the choice
of merchandise was staggering!
%INNO" guarantees that in its cheese department,
you can have your choice of $50 varieties The
fruit department stocks hundreds of kinds of native
and exotic fruits. The wine racks offer 1000 diff
ferent wines and liquors. ranging from less than 20
cents bottle to $40.
Close to the wine department is a huge fish
tank. You can point out any of 1000 fish that
strikes you as particularly interesting. The expert
pulls him out for you with net.
Imysey chose trout dhOt bore striking resem-
bance TO Monsieur de C0ulIe and IL iOGs delivered to
me still Tipping.
You have to be careful at ''INNO." If you
wander far from the fish department, you're liable
to wind up in ladies' lingerie. Because the store
sells everything = from paper clips to plOws.
The basic difference between American shop
pers and French shoppers is very simple" said Mr..
DreyfoOs, the manager of the store. THE American
housewife is quite happy if she has fifteen kinds of
cheese to choose from. In France, it must be
hundred and 6ftyl French shoppers have to pay
as high prices as Americans, but they do not CON-
plain as long as they have an enormous choice For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29

instance, we sell dinnerware on the floor above, and
it runs all the way from plastic plates up to the
finest Limoges service that would cost hundreds Of
dollars in America
Thus it goes. Want mushroom? You have
your choice of dozen varieties Want a sausage?
About 100 kinds The butcher shop sells everything
from bOeuJ hOohe Hamburger to sGnglier (wild
boar. Hyou have sweet TOOTH there is fairyland
Of 100 different pastries to tempt you. The only
department where you haven't too much of selec-
ton is coal - only half dozen kinds.
AIasi There is not much for babies in French
suP@mGrchSs. French housewives have started to
try canned foods on Monsieur, but they're still bit
suspicious about rskng it on les Pets. So in place
of the vast selection of baby foods that crowd so
many shelves in American supermarkets, there is
only single small shelf at limo" hardly as big
as the dOgfood shelf.
However, this doesn't mean that French small
fry are any different from our own. They ride the
pOuSsettes Shopping carts just American kids do
They stand on their heads in them and shoot at each
other with imaginary guns.
In fact, left ''INNO" feeling that, despite many
small differences, there was only one basic misun
Outstanding between France and America:
When French kids are playing cops and robbers
they don't yell 'Bang-bang!" like ours. They yell
''''' -'''''' MyA zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-29
Brown Sugar!
On Quaker Oatmeal!
Children like it!

BROWN SUGAR on oatmeal? Yes indeed! Chill
dren call it "butterscotch oatmeal and like it fine
Many new ideas for oatmeal toppngs are catch
ing on good, too like raisins, jam or preserves,
fresh fruits, syrup.
Try them all.
And you knoW how nutritious Quaker Oats is.
Take protein for example. Whole grain oats are
richer in protein than any other leading cereal
-. even though oatmeal is the most economical
cereal in the store.
And that hot, substantial oatmeal lights up
nice warm glow inside :. makes the day look
br;ohkor q Yoi,,,%o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Texas Senators
Praise, Condemn
Mexican Pact
By the Associated Press

The Chamizal agreement to
settle an old boundary dispute
between the United States and
Mexico was praised today by
one Texas Senator and opposed
by another before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Marlborough, a DEM
ocrat, called the agreement IAN
equitable settlement" and "a
forward step in improving our
relations with all Latin Amer
ica."
Senator Tower, a Republican,
questioned the legality of the
agreement and said it should
be approved by the Texas Legis-
lature before becoming effec-
tive.
Statements by both Senators
were presented to the committee
today after the White HOUSE
and the State Department re-
quested approval Of the United
States-Mexico agreement an
nounced last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

buried in the wreckage in Klein
Phong Province, so miles
southwest of Saigon.
One crewman survived. He
was brought to Saigon in
serious condition. q United
States military spokesman said.
Several hours later a single
engine Otter plane carrying
four United States military
advisers and three Wet Namese
crashed in the central high
lands on a flight from MIA
Trang to Ban Me Thuot. There
apparently we're no survivors, a
spokesman said.
The plane had failed to
make radio contact shortly
after taking off. There was no
explanation Immediately for
the crash.
No names of victims were
announced.
The helicopter was one Of
five H-37s in Wet Nam used to
recover crashed planes and
helicopters. 1t was the first Of
its kind to crash here.
1t was lifting the wreckage
of a plane that crashed
Wednesday after engine trou-
BILE. The American pilot and
Wet Namese observer had
bailed out safely.
First reports indicated the
helicopter might have been hit
by Wet Cong fire. Later reports
said the ship lost control at L.
500 feet. jettisoned the wreck
age, tried to recover but failed.
Meanwhile, South Wet Mans
military junta announced a
switch of field commanders in
central Wet Nam in an appar-
ent attempt to win Buddhist
approval in the area.
Mai. Gen. Do Gao Tri, who
had been regarded by Bud
dhiSts in the central Wet Nam
capital of Hue as a willing
instrument of the Diem re-
gime's anti-Buddhist policies,
was removed as commander of
the LIST Corps.
He exchanged commands
with Mai. Gen. Nguyen Khanh,
commander Of the I'd Corps in
Pleiku. ITS miles southeast OF
Hue.
The assignment of Gen
Khanh to the LIST Corps was q
disappointment to some United
States advisers who had hoped
he would be moved to the
crucial Mekong delta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

ton" His statement was part Of
q running campaign he had
conducted this year against
what he regards as vasteful
buying practices In various
Federal agencies, He explained
that he obtained the informa-
ton about NPO practices from
"a conscientious Navy
employe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
8U.S. Servicemen Die
In Wet Nam Crashes

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Dec. 10
CAP).-Eight United States
servicemen were presumed
killed yesterday in separate
crashes of a big helicopter and
an Army plane. .
The twin-engine H-37 hell
copter plunged out Of control
and crashed in the guerrilla
infested Mekong delta while
carrying wreckage Of another
plane In a sling. It was not
certain yet whether Communist
gunfire or engine trouble
downed the helicopter.
Five Americans were aboard.
Rescuers recovered three bodies
and q fourth was believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

These rubber bands we're
probably used as catapults to
shoot the paper clips when the
NPo had maneuvers." Mr..
Wilson commented.
Mr.. Wilson called the situa-
ton at NPO the most fragrant
example Of waste I have seen
In my % years in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A House Republican has de-
manded q General Accounting
office investigation Of what he
called "profligate" buying and
over-stocking of supplies by the
Navy Purchasing Office.
Representative Wilson Of In
diana, ranking Republican on
the House District of Columbia
Appropriations subcommittee,
| inserted in the Congressional
Record yesterday. a long list
of items ranging from paper
clips to copying machines which
he said were bought and kept
in great oversupply.
He charged, for example that
a large supply Of electric sta
piers was purchased without
competitive bidding by Miss
Estelle Wolfe whom he identi-
fled only as "the keeper Of the
cupboard" at the NPO. located
lat Independence avenue and D
street S.W.
Business Friendship"
Mr.. Wilson said Miss Wolfe
bought the staplers from Edg-
erton Smith. who owns a firm
known as Visual Systems. Mr..
Wilson declared that Miss
Wolfe and Mr.. Smith had an
interesting record of business
friendship" dating back to
1857, when Mr.. Smith worked
for two other companies which
sold supplies to NPO.
Reporting that Miss Wolfe
bought "a electric staplers for
$44.75 each when they could
have been obtained by COMPETE
tive bidding at about $24 each,
Mr.. Wilson said:
I'm 1860 when Mr.. Smith
entered business on his own,
Miss Wolfe Immediately placed
a blanket purchase order with
Visual Systems. In 1861 anoth-
er blanket purchase arrange
ment was made with Federal
Supply Co., but a note was put
in the file stating that no
business was to be given this
company and inStructing that
all future business be done with
Visual Systems.
The stapler gouge was just
one of the deals. But there are
many others. They show just
how inefficiently and improp-
erly the Navy protects stew
ardship Of our tax dollars"
Denies Improperly
Miss Wolfe denied any i'm.
propriety and told The Stal
that the charges made by Mr.
Wilson already had been in
vestigated by the Navy anC
disposed Of"
Mr.. Smith, whose firm 1
J located at 1854 Nineteenth
street NV, denied any i'm
! proper business dealings will
Miss Wolfe. He said II don
think I'd know her if I saw he
coming down the street"
j He added that he had previ
q Gus conversations with tn
3 Navy about the excess stapleri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

An overstock Of 1859 erasers.
500, 900 sheets Of carbon paper,
5000 staple removers. 1888
ban-point pens. and 1858 ball
point pen refills, 2.710 boxes Of
paper clips, 100000 feet Of
scotch tape. 395 stamp pads
and 80 cartons Of rubber
bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Bine Crosby Buying
S175,0O0 Mansion

SAN MATEO. Calf, Dec. 10
(AP.-Bing Crosby is buying a
SITS, 900 home near San Mateo.
and plans to make it his per-
manent residence, his business
manager says.
Mr.. Crosby, his wife and
three children will move into
the 25-room mansion by mid
January, Basil Grille. the en-
tertainer's business manager.
said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
How to make traditional Christmas eggnog in
onetenth the time it took your great great-grandmt
(Sece Dairy Eggnog Mix and gold label Puerto Rcan RUM

S9S Hyou really want to delight your friends with
VoV60' Christmas eggnog, make it with rum. There's
plenty of precedent After all, this Early American
merry cup started with rum.
Today, the grand tradition continues-but with a
notable improvement: gold label Puerto Rcan rum.
1t simply refuses to be subdued in eggnog. Rea-
SON. Puerto Rican runs are distilled at high proof
and then aged in oak-it's the law
Here is quick new recipe and great.great-grand-
mothers recipe for traditional eggnog. Use the one
that suits your own tempo and taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
GAO Is Urged to Investigate
Purchasing Of Navy Supplies

and agreed about two years ago
to take them back. He said
he already has refunded about
$1,000 to the Navy for the
staplers, which he said the NPO
ordered on its own.
Regarding blanket purchase
arrangements" Mr.. Smith said
this is standard procedure and
that many firms have them
with different agencies Of the
Government.
Gives Examples
Some Of the examples listed
by Mr.. Wilson in a review of
the last two years Of NPO
purchasing of its own office
supplies were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Quick recipe for traditional eggnog. Add gold
label Puerto Rican rum to ct. of eggnOg mix from
your dairy. Fold in cup stifHy whipped heavy cream
Chill Dust with nutmeg. Serves 8.
Creat;gzeat:grandmother recipe Beat II egg yolks
until light. Beat in y h. sugar until thick Stir in ct.
milk and fifth of gold label Puerto Rican rum Chill
hrs. Pour into punch bowl. Fold in ct. stiy whipped
heavy cream. Chill hr. Dust with nutmeg. Serves TO-
FREE BOOKLET 81 Drink Recipes. Write Puerto Rico
Rum Recipe Booklet. 600 Fifth Ave, New York Is, NY
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
books on the shelves.

If you want to see why Kodiak needs new library building and full-time paid librarian - visit your library any weekday evening from seven to nine o'clock.
 The Library Board wishes to thank Frank Hyde, who volunteered the carpenter work; Norm Sutliff, who donated the lumber at cost; John Sautner, the painting; Hoke Olson, the electrical work, Red Bur- nham the wire for the windows and MT. West for putting it on. Also James Anderson for janitorial ser vices over the weeks beyond the call of duty.
 Anyone who would like to help with library work can call Mrs Betty Acheson at 486-2647.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Library Notes

The Kodiak Public Library - your library-after being closed for two weeks for repair and installa- tion of new shelves and equipment, opened again last Monday evening. What night for the two volunteer librarians on duty! Fortunately another of the staff showed up and the three had their hands full talk ing care of the crowd of children and adults that filled the building
 Five hundred books were checked in and out during the two hours time and the librarians had to re- turn the next morning to put the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

Mirror classlfieds bring results
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
fashion To-.

Continued From Page One)
Sunday, January 5, 1864, to be
held in the Grand Ballroom of
the Waldorf Astoria, it was an
nounced by the National presi-
dent, Mrs. L. K. Alexander.
Owing to the unprecedented
interest this years honoree has
evoked, the sponsoring group
were obliged to book the Grand
Ballroom instead of the Star
light Roof as originally planned.
Miss Baker, who was private
ly received at the Court of st.
James, November IL, by Queen
Elizabeth II, the Queen Mother
and the Princess Margaret,
wrote from France, where she's
lived for the past 40 years, that
she was deeply moved and hon.
ored" to accept the award.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30

Washington, d. C. - A Col
lege of Liberal Arts senior at
Howard University has been
named a winner in the 14th an
nual College Short Story Con-
test sponsored by The Readers
Digest Foundation of New York
City.
He is Michael Thelwell of ia
maica, w. l., who also serves as
head of the Washington ID. CO.
office of the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee (SNC-
c.. Thelwell, a 24-year old Eng
lish major at Howard, is one of
IL winners in the competition a.
mong students from 116 colleges
in SO states. His winning entry
is called Community of Vic
TINS.
Winners will share $4,000 in
prize money, and their stories
will appear in the hardcover
book, The Stone Soldier and
Other Prize College Stories. The
book will be published by Fleet
Publishing Corp. next February.
Thelwell's prize story concerns
itself with the loss of freedom
experienced by an oppressor in
the act of depressing someone
else. His past writings have in
cluded two other published arti-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
Leaking Faucet Can
Cost HOmeOWner
Money In Two Ways

Characteristic of water is its
ability to dissolve other SUBJ
stances. Given half a chance,
it can irreparably damage the
faucet in a sink or a lavatory,
and waste your money as it does
it's dirty work.
Figures from Associated
Plumbing Heating Cooling
Contractors of Alabama show
that 1i8 inch drip from a fau-
Get can send 10000 gallons of
water down the drain in a
month. This means paying for
water you don't use.
This flow of water from the
faucet dissolves the seat, a.
gainst which the washer should
seal. This erosive action can
ruin a faucet, making it neces-
sary to replace it years sooner
than would be the case If proper
maintenance were given when
! needed.
To determine whether main
tenance is needed, check all the
faucets in your house. Pay par
ticular attention to little used
or out Of the way faucets such
as those in . guest bathroom,
powder room or q lavatory
in the basement.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-30
The Committee on Medical

The Committee on Medical
Aspects of Sports of the Amer
can Medical Association and
the National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associa-
tions in a recent joint comment
on smoking and sports point out
that the ability to produce
maximum effort and to build
endurance for sports is related
tc the capacity of the athlete
to take in and utilize oxygen.
After reviewing reports on
scientific studies of breathing
capacity, the ANA Committee
recommends that athletes should
be strongly advised against
smoking. In fact, ten inhala-
tions of cigarette smoke have
been shown to materially re-
duce airway conductance to the
lungs. The decrease is as much
as so per cent and lasts for as
long as an hour.
One effect of smoking on
breathing is to slow down the
rate Mt which stale air can be
expelled from the lungs. The
heavy smoker has trouble in