davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01

their swimming savey from the Farm Sta
tion water hole into regular swimming
pool at Mi ami and came out second best
in the Gila District Swimming meet.
This goes to show that if we make the
best Of what we have on hand, it is
going to make it easier for all Of US
to compete on the outside Wi tn the best
Of them.
Thirteen boys from San Carlos ar
rived at the pool, some never been in
or have never swan in a regular pool
in their lives. The coach, advisors
and the boys we're not sure Of themse1-
YES; whehher we could place in any Of
the events Listed in the meet.
The coach got his list out and named
the boys for the event they were to
enter. Last call for the 25 yd. free
style for the II yr. olds. Mark Bunny
was the first one to break the starting
line so they had to have a new start,
this time they we're off with Pancho
Nachukay, and Fi1son Benally and lark
in the starting pack with Mark leading
at the half way mark, but tired on the
home stretch and had to take second
place in this event. This made the troop
team feel a little better!
The second event, free style for
II and l3 yr. olds. Hilton Reede and
Jimmy Burke we're all set to go and got
off to a good stert by Jimmy tired at
the three quarter mark, but S1ugo went
on to a third place win and by this
time Troop 10 came out Of the corner
and lined up with the rest Of the other
troops and we're roofing for Slugo and
Jimmy. This was the beginning Of the
end for the other troops.
For the so yrd free style, which is
quite distance for anyone to try
without practice, was assigned to Loren
Bunny and Adam Moline. Adam was right
in the midst Of the leading pack but
faltered with leg cramp and had to limp
to the side under his own power; how
ever, Loren went on to take third place.
The surprise Of the evening for Troop
10 came in the underwater swim with
little Mark almost going across the
pool underwater with Valesquez Sneezy
right at his heels and they PLACED first
and second in this event. They must
have stayed underwater just under one
minute. Right after this, the brother
of Mark, Loren, came in and took the
same event for IL yr. olds.
The event the boys had no use for
or never thought could be done in
meet was the back stroke. Mark went in
and gave it the old college try and
placed on top Of the heap. His brother
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Seeing America First

It was Ed Sullivan who announced it first
"See America First" project for his Sunday
program next fall. Eds Son-in-law and pro-
ducer, Robert Precht, has already worked out
details for originations from Dallas New
Orleans and San Francisco.
What kind of shows they'll be, we have
no idea, but this we know:
l. Ed broke Dinah Shores heart. when
Dinah was here recently, she said she hoped
to originate number of her shows from cities
around the country. She pledged the press to
secrecy-"you know how these things get
around"
q Dick Clark beat Sullivan to it by announc-
ing visits to number of cities beginning Satur-
day. Dick will originate his program from
WTAE-TV, Pittsburgh. Other stops June 1S,
Hollywood; June 25, San Francisco, and July
2, Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
On the Air
DaVd's Small but Oh Nv!
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

star TV Critic
Now that three of David Susskinds Open
End shows have been seen locally Sunday. 10
pm, WTTG-5), the Washington viewer can
appreciate the range and variety of the weekly
forum he has been presenting in New York
since October IA, 1858.
The first, of course, was his "live" news
making marathon interview with Vice President
Nixon; the second, while on tape, retained its
immediacy. None OF the problems Of the movie
industry raised by Charlton Heston, Arthur
Mayer Otto Preminger and Others have been
solved since they gathered to discusss them.
Last Sundays program, Good Contentious" }"
also on tape, offered possibly the frankest dis
cussion yet, on TV, of religion. Participating
were Bishop James A. Pike, DR.. Paul Blanshard,
william Clancy, Senator Eugene Mccarthy,
Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg and William Lee Miller.
This is admittedly heady stuff for TV. Ex-
pertS sometimes assume too much knowledge
on the layman'S part and phone calls come in,
as happened on the movie program, asking for
someone to explain the court decision" to which
all were referring.
Susskinds show and his role in it are not
UNIQUE There have been, still are many
such shows on radio, but there's been nothing
like it-in verbal give and take, anyway-on TV
On the Nixon program Susskind was at
tempting to find out where his guest stood on
variety of issues; he kept his own opinion fairly
well in check On the movie program, however
an area in which Susskind, who worked for
Warner Brothers and the Music Corporation OF
America before going into TV as a producer
is eminenty qualified, he contributed his own
volatile views.
When Garroway wrote (for Look Magazine)
that Americans were turning into bunch OF
verbal Casper Milquetoasts, sensing danger IN
every unpopular idea, he wasn't thinking OF
Susskind. little David is small, but oh myD
What he brings to the program, in ad-
dition to his views and the ability to articulate
them, is an intense curiosity sense OF humor'
pnoa
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CONTENTS

Week Of June 5-June II. 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-05

le STAR NEWSPAPER CO, Washington C, reephonene $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Is Your Name
WINTERS?

Winters, an old and honored sur
name, is principally of English and
German origins. 1t admits of at
lleast two derivations According to
some authorities on the origin of
names. il signifies descendant of
Winter, the latter being the name
given to one who was born during
the winter months. 1t is said also
that Winters was often assumed,
when surnames first came into
vogue. by those whose business
was that of making or selling wine.
Jacob Winters 1760-l82G served
as private in the Pennsylvania
troops during the Revolutionary
! War. He was born and died in
Lancaster County
The first census of the United
, States, taken in 1890, has eight
listngs of persons by the name
of Winters who were residents of
Maryland and heads of families at
that time. Five of them lived in
Frederick County.
There are sixteen references to
persons by the name of Winters
in the latest directory of Phi Beta
Kappa, the honorary scholastic So
ciety.
John F. Winters 18S3-1959) was
known widely for his accomplish
mentS as a scientist with the Ma
tional Lead Company. He served
also for a number of years as tax
assessor of Cedar Grove, New
Jersey, the community where he
made his home
Robert A. Winters (1886-1950), a
native of Glasgow, Scotland and
graduate of the Royal Academy OF
Music of London, came to the
United States in 1922 and was pro-
fessor of music and bandmaster al
Christian Brothers Academy. Al
bany, n. Y, for number Of years.
Robert Hubert Winters is eXecu-
tive vice-president and a member
of the board of directors. National
Can Corporation, Chicago.
Richard John Winters is profess
sor and chairman of the depart
ment of economics, Seton Hill Col
lege, Greenburg, Pennsylvania.
Claude Ernest Winters, an
authority on atomic energy, is as
sistant director. Oak Ridge Ma
tional Laboratories. Union Carbide
Nuclear Company, Oak Ridge
Tennessee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Special Crosses Replace
Dual Purpose Chicken

The day of the so-called dual
purpose" breeds of chickens OF
former years is about past. The
distribution percentages of breed
ing chickens in the National I'm.
provement Plan. 1880, totaling
over SO million chickens in the q
S, showed Gj percent as being
crossmated 15.5 percent were
White Lcghorns; ~ percent White
Rocks; and 6.8 percent incross
mated. The faypritcs of other by
gone years, Barred Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds, and New Hampshires
only accounted for just over
percent of the total, reports Mr..
Wade III. Rice, Extension poultry
man. University of Maryland, Col
lege of Agriculture.
Emphasis on efficient production
of meat or eggs has resulted in
special crosses or incrosses which
excel in only one of these prod
ucts. AS a result, Mr. Rice ex-
plains, little demand remains for
stock designed to produce both
meat and eggs. Specialization in
either broiler production (meaU
or egg production has resulted in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

Alvin II. Terrant of Homecoming
has supplied additional information
about Richard T. Browning. who
was included among the name;
previously printed.
Interested in the Civil War, Mr.
Terrant writes: Il have two
volumes of all men who enlisted
in the Army, Navy and Marines
from Maryland, from 1861 to 1865
| also have Harper's Weekly for
the year 1861, and a history of the
various battles Of the Civil War,
published in 1866.
Among the enlistments appear
the names Broadwater, Bittinger,
Hershberger, and an Ashford War
nick. These. | feel. are Garrett
county names"
Mr.. Terrant adds that according
to records in his possession g.
959 Marylanders served in the
Union army. 1870 of the male pop
ulation. Projecting this figure to
the 1860 census of what is now
Garrett county, the estimated
figure of 300 veterans would APP
pear to be nearly correct.
Last week, it was pointed out
that an examination of "A Com
pilation of the Official Records Of
the Union and Confederate Ar
mics" disclosed that Oakland is
listed only twice in its index to
over 100000 pages.
Some Is years ago a friend of
the writer. now deceased. made a
personal examination of these rec
ords. In 1947 he prepared manu-
script based on his findings, and
it with some per-
sonal sidelights and recollections
of his own
A future article will be based on
this manuscript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Civil War
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rating the names Of men from the
two counties would be TO know
whether a suspected Garrett coun-
ty veteran resided in either the
Glades or Sandy Creek Hundreds
districts Of Allegany county the
two areas which subsequently in
Guided most of Garrett county.
About George Marley
At least a dozen persons have
asked about the omission from last
weeks list of the name of George
Marley, perhaps the best remem-
bered of local Civil War veterans.
The reason, of course. is that
Mr.. Marley was not a member of
the local c. A r. post and in fact
did not serve as a Garrett county
soldier at all!
He enlisted in Company c, 99th
Regiment, New York Infantry, had
a colorful career including action
at Cape Hatteras. where he was
wounded, and at Gettysburg and
Antietam. He witnessed the his
toric battle between the Monitor
and the Merrimac and later took
a great deal of pleasure in describ-
ing the engagement
As a young boy, the writer re-
members Mr.. Marley, with his
black hat, white beard and cane,
as a fixture in patriotic parades
and rallies. Readers of The Re-
publican may recall that Mr.. Mar
ley and other Civil War veterans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

a relatively few breeding farms
virtually controlling the market
demand for each type of stock.
he adds.
Random sample test data on
both the leading meat and egg
type stock is of interest to pro-
ducers in selecting their source of
stock. However. Mr. Rice says, a
rather critical review of the test
data available, fails to show a dis
tinct and consistent advantage of
one breeding line over others in
al desired characters All show
certain deficiencies which the
breeders are still striving to inn
prove Among these qualities are:
resistance to leucosis, body size,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

were featured in one of the first
Pictures Out of the Past" when
that feature was started in this
newspaper.
Mr.. Marley died on March %,
1871. just a week and a day before
his 105th birthday.
However, it was only after the
Civil War that he came TO this
section. where he became one of
the first settlers OF Deer Park. He
recalled that Senator Gassaway
Davis brought him there from
Washington to dig a well. He then
worked for Senator Davis for some
forty years. acting at one time as
police chief for the town.
Whether Mr.. Marley's name will
eventually be included in any flu
ture complete" list of county
Civil War veterans will depend on
the requirements set up by the
compiler.
Other Readers Comment
Miss Ruth McRobie has called
attention to the omission of the
name of her father, Thomas Nc
ROBBIE, who served with the Union
army. Apparently he, like many
others, was not a member of
Crook Post, but he should be rec
ognized in any more expanded list
ing.
From Baltimore, Felix Robinson
points out the work being done
by Mr.. burst. and suggests that at
tention be called to his efforts.
Mr.. Robinson estimates that per-
haps some 300 local men served
during this war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
EVANSVILLE

The Grantsville Rotary Club held
its annual Christmas Party at the
Methodist Church with the chill
dren and Rotary AIMS as guests.
Clayton Edwards was program
chairman and there was treat
given by Slant Claus to the chill
dren.
The Auxiliary of The Grants
vile Fire department held fami-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

egg size, interior egg quality, rate
of growth, and many others which
breeders are still striving to de-
vclop in a more perfect combina-
ton.
So q change to a we'll known
though untried line of breeding
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

~ night and served turkey din
ner to the fireman and families.
The group presented the firemen
with a check for S5OO.00 This is one
of the projects of the Auxiliary in
which the fire department receives
$4,000 each year at Christmas
fin1n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

may. or may not, prove an advan-
tagc to producer. Any change,
Mr.. Rice warns. should be tried
in a small way at first, to deter
mine if the advantages outweigh
the disadvantages involved in max.
ing the change
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
DEER PARK

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Staup announce the birth of their
first child, Rebecca Ruth, which
occurred Saturday afternoon, De-
cember II, in Memorial hospital,
Cumberland. The Rev. Staup is
vicar of the Garrett County Epis-
c9pal mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt appreciation and thanks to
all of our friends and neighbors
for their kind expressions of
sympathy and helpfulness follow
ing the death of our dear Mother
and Grandmother, the late Jennie
May (Riley) Shillingburg.
The Sons, Daughters, and
Grandchildren
ADV. 43-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CHESS, points out devotee, is like skiing.
~ From movie going acquaintanceshp, the snow
sport looks like deathdefying jump after another
By the same token, the uninitiated tend to regard
chess as a vagary of mental giants.
1t isn't so, say Washington area addics of the an
cent king of games Just you don't have to be an
Olympics star to enjoy skiing don't have to be an
Einstein to relish a contest the chess board.
What's more, chess is fair game for players from
Sto8O
Il haven't met anyone who couldn't learn the game
within half hour" says DR. Eliot Hearst research
psychologist and master chess player Yet no other
game has such variety and complication"
DR.. Hearst, %, was a member of an American stu
dent team that beat the Russians this at their
national game to carry off the world student team
championship at Leningrad He within days of the
28year age limit.
Chess is game anyone can play" says Frank w.
Jordan businessman who finds it very relaxing"
In music literature there those who are par
ticulary outstanding and those who simply enjoy
reading and listening observes Roy A. Torcaso pres
ident of the newy-organized Suburban Chess Club.
so it is with chess There many more players who
are not champions than who are"
There is some kind of magic wrapped up in those
little wooden pieces that once it laches hold OF you,
doesn't let Co." says Drew Downey, secretary of the
Washington Chess Dvan
The Divan focal point of organized chess activ
ity in the Washington area, which now encompasses
between 400 and 500 active players. 1t is one of Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

his game improves he likes the ready to other
players of equal strength The 200 members Of the
Divan at 2445 Fifteenth street NV, may wander in at
any reasonable hour with hopes Of finding partner.
Various other clubs hold periodic meetings
John Philip Mcintyre, jr, of Springfield. Va, now
H. only when he coaxed his father to teach him
chess. He progressed well that one reason Mr..
Mcintyre joined the Divan to provide his with
sitter competition This year. John tied for first place
in the Junior D. c, Rapids Tournament-each move
must be made in 10 seconds lost the playof He
the Fairfax County Playground Chess Champion
ship this year and last
Besides high school. university, Government, bust
and general chess organizations, the first tOurna-
men of annual contest for the United States Armed
Forces held in Washington last May with officer
and enlisted personnel from this country and abroad
participating
The chess board often has been compared to a
battle-ground 1t also has been called creative art
and social mixer
ITO me, it is form of art says Miss Astrid Carter,
a Dvan member who thinks more women should play.
She insists that women with equal amount of time
to spend good at chess men,"
Luck plays very little part in chess No player can
complain of bad hand" as he might in bridge Each
side starts out with an equal chance. AS George S.
Thomas, Divan president puts it, Chess is very
democratic game"
1T is curious. jokes Karl Baer, librarian for the
National Housing Center how often the who loses
has headache, stomachache, or cold coming
Continued page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
O You Think Chess is for Mental Giants
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

chess clubs, some centered in Government and bust
organizations making up the District of Columbia
Chess League.
President of the league is an 1Syearold. Larry
Gilden of Takoma Park, a Divan member who attends
the University of Maryland.
It isn't necessary for player to join club But as
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Recorder. Also taking part in the
installation service were Mrs.
Beverley Peterson as Marshall,
Mrs. Dorothy Gall as Pianist and
Mrs. Fern Sanders, who sang
"Over The Rainbow"
Officers installed for the next
term were: Linda Burns, Worthy
Associate Advisor; Beverly John
son, Charity; Kay Peterson, Hope;
Darla Anderson, Faith; Kathleen
Price, Recorder; Jacqueline Yoder,
Treasurer; Rita Anderson, Chap
lain; Kathryn Petersen, Drill Lead
er; Donna Hanson, Love; Julia
Conway, Religion; Sharon Enghu-
sen, Nature; Sharon Kingery, I'M
mortality; Gail McVay, Fidelity;
jeanne Maschera, Patriotism;
Marilyn Sather, Service; jeanne
Eicholtz, Pianist; Kathleen Wind,
Confidential Observer; Betty
Tofte, Outer Observer and Sharon
Martin, Choir Director.
An original ceremony was pre-
sented by the color stations in
honor of Mrs. Axel Anderson who
retired as Mother Advisor. She
also received a gift presented by
Linda Burns in behalf of the mem
bers of Assembly No. %. Mrs. Ell
berta Peterson was installed as
Mother Advisor for the coming
year and was presented with a cor
sage from the Rainbow girls. Ernie
r111,.1oo,. 4h0 DoinI1oxry Nd woo o1co
introduced and honored for his
years of devotion to the Assembly
The ten members of the Rainbow
Advisory Board, introduced and
duly installed for 1860, were: Mes
DANES: Phyllis Ellington, Melba
Hall, Ida Kincaid, Alma Kingery
Dorothy Price, Margaret Ann
Wind, Mary Baker, Faye SisSel,
and Mr. Ernie Turner, Mr.. Clint
Fulkerson.
Upon receiving the gavel from
Ilo Viestenz, the outgoing Worthy
Advisor, Judy Anderson honored
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L.
Anderson and her sponsor, Mrs.
Myrtle Johns, by having them
escorted to the East and presented
with personal gifts. She expressed
her appreciation to all who had
participated to make this a most
memorable evening for the officers
installed.
Lunch was served by commit
tee of Rainbow mothers and mem.
berS with Mrs. Irwin Johnson as
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03

Twelve ladies attended birthday
club at the G.. Helling home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clar-
ence Skogen of Cartwright and
Mrs. Anderina Gunderson were
visitors. Games were played and
prizes were given. Prizes were
won by Mines. Earl Warenka,
Normen Rod, Art Weber and Mick
Warenke.
Paula Eikren, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Eikren is one of
the candidates for winter carnival
queen, at the Concordia College at
Moorhead, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Peterson
of WilliSton visited at the Art
Hett home Tuesday.
Alexander Comets attended the
invitational Tournament at Ray
this past week.
Several from Alexander attend
ed the 1860 Machinerama Thurs
day at the Williston armory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mrachek
left Wednesday for RhocheSter.
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowie Waslif ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Helling to WilliSton on Friday
were Mrs. Waslif entered the
Mercey hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Wilder left fol
there home at Moorhead after
spending the past week with hel
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Weber
also left for their home at Iowa.
Mrs. John Coen, Mrs. Ec
Novake, Mrs. Jim Magnsen arrived
Monday to be here with thei
mother, Mrs. Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Paintel
and Pattie Melody and Davic
spent the weekend at Miles City
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nygard anC
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dalt
Lalim of Williston helped little
Kimie Winden celebrate her 4tl
birthday Sunday at the Art Win
den home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling anC
Lowie WaSlif went OF Willistol
Sunday to visit with Mrs. WASH
and Mrs. Weber at the Merce.
hospital.
Tops FielStad took Martin
Coates to Chester, Mont, wher
| he will be employed.
David Nelson and Keith Coate
spent couple days at home durini
semiSter break. Grace Ann MoSb.
and Astrid Haugen were ais
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
Three BufteS

MIR. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfell
arrived home Sunday from Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Wednesday evening supper guests
at the Lester Putnam home.
Mrs. Lille Nevins entered the
Sidnel Hospital on Saturday.
The Lester Putnams, Erwin Put
mans and Gail Sawyers attended
the card party given by the Bror-
son Homemakers Saturday eve
ming at the Bill Cundiff home.
Proceeds of the party went to the
March of Dimes.
Fred Franz's entertained old
neighbors and relatives at a card
party Friday night at their home.
Russell johnson had high score
for men and Ann Bauman high
for women.
Ann Bauman attended the up
holstery work shop at Con Simon
sens Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Friday night supper guests of the
A@4 LII 0t4Ad141O at L1ISh valley
farm. In the evening they attend
ed the card party at the East
Fairview School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
and MIR. and Mrs. Jim Power and
son spent the weekend in Havre
visiting Mrs. PrevoSt's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Ira Anez. They also
took in the Sidney Havre bas-
ketball game.
Larry Putnam spent the week.
end visiting his cousin Denny
Stordahl in Fairview.
Jerry Jones of Minneapolis
visited Tuesday night with the
David McMillens. Jerry and
David were buddieS while they
were In Germany.
Mrs. Geo. Swenson and children
were weekend visitors of her par
ents the John ObergfellS.
The All faTTnhands held thei
meeting at the Walt Bauma1
home Friday evening, all leader
and members were present.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-03
MRS. JOHNSON PRESENTS
STUDENTS IN RECITAL,

Mrs. C. o. johnson presented
the following students in recital
on Sunday afternoon, January
24th, at the home of Mrs. Dudley
Stone. Mothers and grandmothers
were guests. Piano students par
ticipating included: Greg Arnold,
Wanda Criger, Pat DeVoir, Larry
Heron, Karen Hyde, David
Kaneski, Karolyn Merrill, Sandy
Mercer, Jan Nelson, and Billy
Price. Accordion students included
Rodger Arpin and David Lalonde.
Harriet Stone offered a Marimba
selection.
A ''pop" and "coffee" hour fol-
lowed with mothers helping as
hOSteSses.