davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Congolese Almost Lynch Lunumba

LEOPOLDVILLE, tR - Congo lese soldiers tried to lynch Pat ric Lumumba Thursday. They broke into a JUN. troop building and tried to seize the disputed premier Ghana troops of the LIN. Command succeeded in pushing the Congolese troops from the building. Ut was a close shave" ," one officer of the Ghana force said
 The unruly Congo soldiers were reused to fever pitch by reports of numerous casualties among their families in Kasai province, where troops loyal to Lumumba have been fighting against Buluga tribesmen.
 Thursdays clash occurred at the officers mess of the Ghana forces at Camp Leopold II, after Lumumba lost his grip on his sup porters and dramatically appealed for LIN. military protection.
 It was a tragi comic reversal of fortunes for Lumumba, who re- peatedly tried to have LIN. forces expelled from the country while he held undisputed power.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Which of Visiting Neutral Leaders Will Be Invited To The White House?

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower faces the ticklish task of deciding who, if any, of the national leaders coming to the United Nations meeting should get an invitation to stop by at the White House.
 Prevailing US. foreign policy virtually ruled out any such over lures to Soviet Premier Khrush- chev and his European bloc lieu tenants or to Cuba's Fidel Castro. Both Khrushchev and Castro are under US. order not to stray from Manhattan Island during their U. N. visit.
 But experts figure this coun- try might gain diplomatic ad- vantage by inviting some of the government heads down to Wash ington - provided the obstacles aren't too great along the way,
 Yugoslavia's Tito, Egypt's Mas ser and Indonesia's Sukarno are among prospective participants in the LIN. General Assembly meet ing starting next Tuesday. Any bending of these three neutral ist heads toward the free world
  Khrushchev's Communist cam paign.
 The heads of new African dele gations, too, might be favorably impressed by a welcome to the capital of the United States.
 Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
More Than Half The Nations Newspapers Support Nixon

NEW YORK, tR - More than half the newspapers responding to a poll conducted by Editor & Pub fisher magazine are supporting Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon.
 The magazine, journalism trade publication, said 54.1 per cent of the newspapers respond ing to the poll are supporting Nixon while 156 per cent are sup porting Democratic nominee John Kennedy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
BENEFIT BAKE SALE STARTS AT l0:30 SATURDAY

The benefit bake sale for the transportation of Girl Scout train ing counselor which is being held by the Scout sponsor, the Home Arts Club, will open at 10:30 am. Saturday morning at the N. c. Store and the sale will continue until 1:30 pm, stated the chair man, Morva Hoover.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
Citizenship Is
 Small Duties and Large Privileges

Mike Rose, president of the An chorage Chapter of the Federal Bar Association, knows what it means to be a citizen.
 He is a citizen of two countries of France and the of the USA- both from birth. So it is appropri- ate that he is pushing for the full est possible observance of Citi- zenship Day in Anchorage to- morrow.
 "A special day like this is ne- cessary as a reminder to recon slider our benefits and duties as citizens" - the French-American says.
 We tend to forget that good citizenship consists of small duties and large privileges. It is voting on election day-a small thing, It is also informing ourselves on the qualifications of candidates for public office"
 ''It is making ourselves more familiar with the history of our country through reading such in- struments of democracy as the Declaration of Independence"
 "These are small things, but they help develop consciousness of citizenship that otherwise we will not acquire"
 "Citizenship is freedom, of course, but it is also giving to charitable organizations, not lit tering the countryside with trash, buying US. Savings Bonds. Citi- zenship can be expressed in many ways. It is necessary to express it, otherwise it is in danger"
 Rose urged Alaska groups to plan special observances for Git izenship Day-if nothing else - the display of the flag.
 Rose came into his unusual her itage of two citizenships due to his birth, the son of US. citizens living at Dunkirk, France. The laws of the two countries made possible the dual citizenship.
 He was raised at Dunkirk, the town made famous by the retreat of the English from the continent under whitening Nazi attack early in World War II, in order to re- form the forces, and later attack and conquer.
 Rose was evacuated and came to the US. where he served in the Marines, taking part in many bloody beachhead battles of the Central Pacific during the war. Afterwards, he was garrisoned at Japan until leaving service.
 Subsequently, he became law yer and is on the legal staff of the US. Army Engineer District, Alocl>o
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16

Money is an article which may be used as universal passport to everywhere but heaven, and as universal provider of everything except happiness.
 - Wall Street Journal
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Theresa Allurac.
 Discharged: Nancy Lean anc daughter, and Rose Seegana.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-16

an, MorVa Hoover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Local Alters Are
AT Youth Meeting

Inadequate diets among teen
ayers is the problem for discussion
at the morning session of the Mary
land All Older Youth Conference
in Baltimore today Tips for
Teens" will be directed by Vera
Mae Ernst, Washington County All
member attending the University
Of Maryland.
Garrett County Alters attending
are: Thomas Magruder. Western
port; Ralph Bucket, Jr.. Bittinger;
Garland Steyer, Mt Lake Park;
Stanley Hardesty, Deer Park. Ac-
companying the group are Mrs.
Johanna Stull, Assistant Home
Agent, and f. Rankin Lusby, AS
sistant County Agent.
This year, county All Older
Youth Clubs will direct programs
and projects to interest All men,
bers and other teenagers in i'm
proving their diets and food habits.
Research findings throughout the
United States show that the teen
age girl is the poorest fed mem
Der of the family Six out of ten
girls have poor diets with iron,
Vitamin c and calcium usually low.
Four out of ten teenage boys have
poor diets with Vitamin c the
lowest nutrient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Southern Speaks
BY Gary Evans
Given SkilIs Test

The Iowa Basis Skills Test was
given to eighth graders this week
to determine their ability and to
act as a guide for improving their
skills and efficiency.
The test takes up English, SPELL
ing, and reading.
Pep Rally Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon a pep rally
will be held in the Southern High
gymnasium. Color Day, with stu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Forest Camp Youths

Continued from Page One)
Vale received a call from Henry
j. Hummel, star route. Frostburg.
who said he had observed two
boys driving away from the Hum
mel home in his pickup truck.
Hummel said he and his wife
were awakened by a noise in their
yard. He went to a window and
saw the pair i'm the act of stealing
his truck. He called police and hur.
riedly dressed. Hummcl gave chase
in his automobile and later in
formed police that he had fired
five shots from a % calibre pistol
in an attempt to stop them,
Hummel followed the fleeing
youths to Grantsville where he lost
them and from where Maryland
trooper B. J. Graham took up pur-
suit. Graham also lost the two boys
in the Springs. Pa. area where
they turned off into mountain
roads.
Pennsylvania state troopers Nor
man Harvey and Arthur Oleskey
were enroute to the region and
gave chase when the boys drove
onto Pennsylvania state route So.
In an attempt to halt the flight
Harvey drove alongside the stolen
truck to force them off the high
way Instead young McFadden
swerved the truck toward the
troopers car and forced him into
a ditch
It was at this point that Trooper
Oleskey began firing at the young
escapes and succeeded in forcing
them to stop their flight near Ur-
sina, Pa. ITS a wonder no one
was hurt" Trooper Oleskey said.
That truck looked like a sieve
with all those bullet holes
David Curran, field supervisor
for the State Department of Public
Welfare. came to the county for a
full investigation. Mr. Curran
makes frequent trips to the for
estry camp and said the camp adj
ministration was doubly shocked
because the behavior Of the two
boys UP until this time had been
above reproach. They were con-
sidered the non-aggressive type
and had not been in any difficulty
previously while at the camp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

dents wearing school colors of red
and white. will accompany the
traditional "warm-up' period be-
fore the Northern-Southern basket
ball game.
Various skits will be presented
at the pep meet which is under
the supervision Of the Varsity
Cheerleaders.
Bus Drivers TO Meet
On January 20, area school bus
drivers will gather at Southern
High for a special meeting.
Mason Calls will give first-aid
instructions to the drivers and w.
X. Johns will talk on bus dici-
pine
The meeting will be presided
over by MIR. Robert Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Knights of Pythias
Install Officers

Officers of Garrett Lodge No
113, knights Of Pythias, were in.
stalled at regular meeting last
Friday evening. Eliza E. Bray
lodge deputy, was installing officer
and he was assisted by Harry L
Stemple and George E. Codding
ton.
These installed included Willard
Hayden, chancellor commander
Harvey Riley, vice-chancellor; Car
w. Thrasher, prelate; Lloyd L
burst, master of work; w. w
Mann, master of finance; H. c.
Coddington, secretary: A. c. Gort-
ner. treasurer; R. w. Swiger, mas
ter at arms; Robert Groves, inner
guard; John Lilley, outer guard.
The rank of Page will be con-
ferred upon a class of candidates
on Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
FRIEND STCCKYARD

Steers, slaughter. good to choice,
1920 to $3.50 cwt.; medium to good,
2020 to $500 cwt.; common to
medium. 1875 to 1880 cwt.
Heifers, medium to good. 1880
to 2290 cWt.; common to medium,
1890 to 1900 cWt.
Bulls, 1900 to 22.90, cWt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1890
to 1740 cwt.; utility, 14OO to 1910
cWt.; Gamers, 11.30 to 1890 cwt.;
shells, 1000 cwt., doX'n.
Veals, good to choice, 1000 to
3675 cwt; medium 10 good, $3.50
to 2975 cWt.; common to medium,
1915 to $500 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
cWt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1900 to 2025
cWt.: Ewes. $50 to CTS cWt.
Pigs, 80 to CTS head; Shoats,
$50 head; Hogs, HOO to 400 cwt.;
Male Hogs, small, 1000 to 290O
head SoWs, $50 to 1910 cWt.
Leghorn Hens, to &c lb.
Dressed Chickens, 25c lb.
Eggs. large white, 20 to 34c doz.
Beef Hides, Zoe lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
GLADES

The sewing circle met at Lucille
Glotfelty's. Wednesday,, with a
good attendance. They did quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman, of near
Gortner, visited the Nelson Oren-
doris. Sunday afternoon.
Ida Bethel, Anna Fratz and
Cora Bowser attended sewing
circle, here. last week.
Ralph Lapp is recovering from
tonsillectomy of last week.
A number of folks from here at
tended the farm show at Harrison
burg, this week.
Pastor Melvin Beiler and family
were dinner guests of the Metzlers,
Sunday.
Some kind friends and neighbors
had a surprise party for Leah
Bethel on her birthday.
Mary Brenneman and daughter
called on Leah Bethel, Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Stockmen's Short
Course Is Offered

The University OF Maryland has
announced a Stockmen's Short
Course January 81, %, %, and 80.
This years course, open to any
resident of the state will be de-
voted entirely to beef cattle.
Main sessions for this years
course include Breeding and I'M
prOvement programs, Increased
Profits Through Better Feeding,
The Purebred Breeders Role, Meat
Merchandising. and other subjects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Boat Safety Bill

Continued from Page One)
four eX officio members. The eX
officio members would include two
State Senators and two members
OF the House of Delegates.
The proposed legislation appears
primarily concerned with the Ii
censing of all water craft on Mary
land waters. 1t provides for the
numbering of all craft propelled
by motor in whole or in part. The
license would be S. for a three
year period plus 81 for each re-
registration.
Mr.. Valiant said the licensing of
boat operators was one of the reg
ulatory matters which would be
left up to the commission involved
Ernest A. Vaughn, director of
the Game commission emphasized
that the mere passage of a new
law would not provide for boating
safety in Maryland. Proper en-
forcement was essential. he said.
He estimated that it would require
the services of six or seven addi-
tional part-time men to provide
enforcement on the non-tidal
waters of the state. This would in
clude Deep Creek Lake, in this
county
Garrett county legislators on
hand included State Senator Ber-
nard L. Gender and Delegates
Leslie f. Savage and Ebert Buckel.
A group of residents of Garrett
and Allegany counties who are
concerned with safe boating on
Deep Greek Lake will present a
number Of proposed regulations to
the Allegany county delegates to
the General Assembly during a
public meeting tomorrow night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Pep Rally Tomorrow

dent, in charge. Reports of various
committees were given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Mt. LGSESe PGgE.& NeUUs

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Fike, of Kan
sas City, Mo, are visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moo
NAV. of near Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. John Stevenson has re-
turned to her home Monday after
visiting for several weeks with
her children in Rockville and Hy-
attsville, Md, and Falls Church
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rode
HEAVIER, of Alexandria. Va, Wis
tied Mrs. Helen Shafer and other
relatives last week.
Mrs. Lewis Durham has been a
patient in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Word was received here from
Mrs. w. c. Rogers, that their
daughter. Mrs. Robert Engler, was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident. The Rogers were called
back from Florida where they
were visiting another daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. King and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kes-
ner in Midland, Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Pope and children,
of German, have moved to Loeb
Lynn, and are occupying the small
house on the Junior Martin farm
A. L. Biggs who was patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
has returned to his home. Mrs.
Biggs has been suffering from an
infected ear.
Mrs. f. G. Wenger is substituting
at Loeb Lynn school due to the
illness of Mrs. Ruth Ryan.
The P-TA met at Loeb Lynn
school, Monday evening, at which
time Rev. Blair showed moving
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Aospfiai Auditory To Meet

The Auxiliary organization of
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pitai will meet next Thursday.
January p, with Albert Ringer,
mathematics instructor at Southern
High school as the speaker.
He will talk on Russia, it Ian
guage, customs and culture. Mr..
Ringer served as an interpreter
for the armed forces.
The Executive board of the hos
pital met Tuesday. January u, at
100 with Mrs. W. j. Ritchey, presi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Teen Corner
BY DICK CASTILOW

Hi there. Tomorrow is a big
night.
Please remember the March of
Dimes and contribute generously.
Fred Tichnell announced that all
basketball players would be adj
mitted to Teen club free, tomorrow
night.
This is a busy week for me. so
I'll see you tomorrow night and
maybe we can catch up on the
platter chatter next week.
oh, yes. all you Huskies are in
vited to join us at Teen club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
cREIIlM Ella cHIIRcA. Re
the county S38,O45,952.

inc County, DOC, U40,5JZ.
The state tax rate. this year has
been set at 1875 ON each S1OO, Of
assessable property and is calcu-
lated to bring in S36,09O.58.
The levy is being published in
full this week in The Republican
and also for the following two
weeks.
A check of former tax rates by
Joseph WEIGH, treasurer, showed
that the tax rate was $1.50 in 1945,
$2lO in 1916, and 81 in 1947, re
naming at 81 until 1860.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14
Additional Church Notices
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Friendsville, Rev. II. B. Ritten-
house, pastor Bible study, 10 a. m;
Worship, IL a. m.
CHERRY GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, J. r. Jackson,
pastor, Route DO and Avilton-New
Germany road. Sunday School, 10
a. m; Worship Service, IL a. m. 3
DAVIS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MISSION, Mary K. Parks, pas
tor. Sunday School, 10 a. m; Wor-
ship, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, Worship. 7:30 D. m. =
CRELLlN EU5 CHURCH, Rev
Charles Teets, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m; Youth Fellow
ship, 7:30 p. m: Worship service.
s p. IN. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
days. 1880 p. m. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-14

pictures he had taken of the Hal
loWe'en parade.
Mrs. Willard Hayden was con-
fined to her home last week with
flu.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

Chaffin has had a number of arti-
Giles about both Woody and Kodiak
Islands published in Alaskan
magazines and she has good rea-
son to believe that outside public
atoms will soon print some of her
labors. She began about two years
ago to take a University of Wis
consin extension course, an d
through it and her research, has
graduated from hobby to voca-
ton.
AS we write this interview,
storm winds sweep Kodiak and
Woody Islands, and the waters be-
tween. But to the Chaffins, aside
from possibility that Jerry may
have to spend a night in town if
the boat cannot land at home port,
the gale will matter not. For they
are home on their beautiful is
land where strong ties have held
them through productive, happy
years; weather and small annoy
ances are of little Importance and
the future is of but one concern
more years to enjoy.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

On Friday night, one of the
largest crowds to see a local game
watched the high school Bears
lead for almost the entire game,
then lose to the experienced Kodi-
ak high school Alumni by score
of 64-52.
The Bears overcame an early
Alumni lead by quick baskets by
Allan and Ellison to go into a 81
20 half time lead. The lead chang
ed hands often during the 3rd
quarter with the Alumni scoring
II points to the high school boys
Is. Then with the Bears rebounding
crippled by fouls, the Alumni NOV
ed into lead midway of the
fourth quarter, and won handily
By a 64-52 margin.
Leading the Bears was Danny
Olson with Is points, followed by
Gs1sl Ellisen with IL and Don Buck
iigghaM with 10. High for the
a&lIn1mi was daea ing with 81 points.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

'For almost 20 years this place
has been open "a hours a day; it
never closes"
To go back a bit, he described a
modest ranching venture he shares
with the Baptist Mission. Il have
a grazing lease on 400 acres of the
island and raise cattle as a sort
of hobby. Of course it supplies us
with beef too. | bought some head
from a rancher about ten years
ago and now have about IA Here
fords. The Mission has about forty
head and we run them together.
They Craze all year except from
January to May when we feed them
hay and grain. incidentally, the
barn we use for fodder is the re-
mains of a Russian log house. Let
ting the cattle wander as we do, we
have no breeding control, but it's
too small an operation to put in
fences.
We'll take a ride over to the
boat house and see the Princess
Pat, our boat that Jim Atwood is
repairing. The stern was badly
damaged in a storm but when he
finishes it will be like new again
We use boats over here like people
use cars in town. We take them to
town or go out to Ouzinkie, Monks
Lagoon, Kalsin Bay. We have q
continuing safety program on boat
ing and / guess sometimes the
young fellows think I'm crank
ON the subject. But anyone who's
been here for while knows how
important safety precautions are
in these waters" We saw a neaf
concrete building in which FAA
naen can build boats, and do dur
ing the winter m@mths. 1t Is om
of the principal eoEd weather huh
btRS.
you kn0w," Mr.. Chaffin eoal
tinued, THAT Yule writes" InaBe'
we did know, and adlmiringly. Yul
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

Island 10 years ago and have never
wanted to leave.
in FAA you bid on station
of your choice and hope you get
it. Most employees rebid from time
to time because ordinarily pro-
motions don't come too quickly
to those who stay put. But we were
happy here and ! decided the pro-
motions were not of primary inn
portance." Customary or not, pro-
motions came, and as station man
ager, Darrell Chaffin and his
family live happily and comfort
ably on the island they love so
well. Their first home was in a
dormitory, long before the pre-
sent houses and apartments were
built; later, wanting a place to
themselves, they moved to an a.
bandoned building and virtually
camped out in very simple style.
Life was busy in those war days
and beyond. Yule worked for
seven years as a communication,
then taught school for two years
when the lower grades were hous-
ed in a basement room But better
housing and a new school have
replaced the old, and the sixteen
families of the FAA community
now live quite we'll with all the
modern c0nveniences.
Patricia Chaffin, twelve, attends
the bright and we'll equipped one
room class where Mrs. HANSEN
teaches seventeen children scatt
cred Through eight grades. Jerry
Chaffin, eighteen, takes tine daily
FAA boat run to get to Kodiak
High School, as do six other teen
ayers. A nicely furnished reerea
tom hall ia the residential area IL
available for all community activi
ties and the Haom thly station par
ties. Yule Chaffin was ma8ims
plans to decorate the hall fol
Thanksgiving, when all the FAf
families will celebrate together
We visited the FA4A office balihl
ing where operators take care O
one of the busiest off such station,
in Alaska. Darrell Chaffin addet
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19

instructor for Northern Montana
College Civilian Pilot Training
Corps, and later, for the Baker
School of Flying in Oregon. Il
taught there in what was called
War Training Service for Army
and Navy Air Cadets. The first
graduates went into the Ferry
Command. Oh, how l had to study
to keep up with them in aid those
subjects-aircraft maintenance, in
struments, navigation, weather,
even the psychology of instruction.
| loved flying and had my own
pilots license"
That afternoon went all too
quickly and we had to get down
to the dock to make the last boat
back to town. Later we returned
for another visit, and this time
also met Darrell Chaffin, Yule's
husband, and manager of the FAA
station.
We learned that he was born in
Montana but was raised in East
ern Oregon, country much like his
present surroundings. Daring the
war i was with the Bureau of Pu-
bile Roads when they were build
ing the Alcan Highway. / visited
my daughter at the Baker School
of Flying and met Yale. really
had to RUSH her; we were married
a few weeks later. / told Yule Ii
she married me | wanted to take
her back to Alaska with nae. BY
this time I had joined CAA (m0W
FAA) and the only way We could
connie up together was as a hus-
band-Wife communication team. She
agreed and we came to Woody
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-19
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

A son, William Ballard, weigh
ing 8 BIS. 5 ozs., was BORN on Oct
ober % to Judith and Micheal
Fitzgerald.
A daaglater, Cyrathda GRaGe,
weigshing 8 hos. S ozs., was HORN
ON October 25 to Kalpm and Robert
L4eGmard.
4
A daughter, Eafhlean DSane,
weighing 8 Ibs. 2 dDs., was hoEn on
Oct0aaam 22 to Shirley aaaa Haai0B
Heglin.