davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Fair Assets

Continued from Page One)
was elected vice-president; Allen
S. Paugh, Deer Park, was reelected
treasurer; and Baity Ridder, Red
House, was reelected secretary.
Five directors were named, four
of them being reelected. They were
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, Oakland;
Charles Wilt, Accident; c. w.
Wagner, ST., McHenry: and Arthur
FitzWater, Deer Park. Hubert
Friend, Friendsville, was named in
place of Emerson Bishoff.
The other fifteen directors are
Charles Bowman, Harland Bow
man, John Brenneman, Harry Col
lier, Walter DeBerry, Mrs. Bruce
Fulk, Gerald Glotfelty, Mrs. o. c.
Glotfelty, Robert L. Glotfelty, D.
L. KIotz, Mrs. John Menges. Claude
Wagner Jr., William Umbel, H. G.
Gortner, and Allen S. Paugh.
The fair manager will be named
by the Board of Directors at its
next meeting on January 8.
President Kennedy plans to visit
Latin America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
School Budget

Continued from Page One)
year was not based on the actual
asSessabie basis he said the county
likely would be penalized to that
extent in distribution of State
equalization funds.
Mr. Hawkins also told the coun-
ty commissioners in this same let
ter that the budget requests had
been discussed with PIT. A. groups
of the county and that he was con-
fident that the response from the
groups was preponderantly in
favor of meeting these needs for
the schools. Many of these re-
quests originated from PIT. A..
groups and other groups in the
county, he added.
Mr. Hawkins pointed out the
extremely favorable position Of
the Board of County Commission
ers regarding the school debt serv-
ice" He said:
During the past four years the
school bonded Indebtedness has
been decreased by approximately
100000 The only capital outlay
during the past three years for
school improvements has been in
the amount of $4,000 for the one
room addition at Red House. The
county receives nearly enough
money from the State Incentive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY man
for general farm work Good house
with bath and heat Benoni Allnutt,
Poolesville, Md, phone BOLIVIA
6-2499. ADV. 40-1t
LOST-Dark brown female coon
hound, near Oakland. Phone DE
1891. ADV 40-1t#
FOR SALE-RCA television in
good shape, Eureka sweeper. and
dryer. Phone DE 4-4439. ADV. 40
St
FOUND-Key case and keys.
Owner may have same by identify
ing and paying for advertisement.
The Republican, Oakland.-Adv.
40-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Lutheran Circles To Meet

Circle meetings Of the Lutheran
Church women of St Marks will
be held next Wednesday, Decem-
Der 6.
Ruth circle will meet at p, m,
at the home of Mrs. Edward p.
Kahl Mrs. Paul limbaugh will be
program leader.
Naomi circle will meet at 7.30
at the home of Mrs. Foster Bittie
with Mrs. Cecil Smith as co-hostess.
Program leader will be Miss Grace
Falkenstein.
Mary Martina circle will meet at
1880 p. m. at the home of the
hostess, Mrs. Clayton Winters.
Program leader is Mrs. Carlton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

the Hinebaugh farm were failing
rapidly. This however, proved in
sufficient so again in 1859 another
well was drilled on the Earl Shart-
ger farm along Harrington Manor
road. A fine stream of water was
found but difficulties were en-
countered i'm our attempt to seal
off surface water, and before any
water could be used the town was
compelled to haul by two 1000 gal
Ion tank trucks, for period OF
six weeks on a 24-hour basis, water
Mayor smith reviews e.. 81. e. 900.
from Harrington Lake to keep any
supply of water for daily use
l cannot give any figures on the
amount of money spent on drilling
and casing and supplying pumps,
repairs, etc, but the well drilled
in 1857 cost So, for drilling only.
The 1859 well cost the town ST.
1888 20, and the hauling of water
for six weeks amounted to So.
Isl e6.
Our present supply of water
just about enough for daily needs
is coming from three wells drilled
in 1947, 1857 and 1859, and the
springs. The wells on the Hine.
baugh farm produce a very small
gallonage. Final payment on this
farm was made in July
How the recent contracts to pro.
vide water from the Youghiogheny
river we're proposed and the work
done in the past year will be re.
viewed in another release next
week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Band Concert


Continued from Page One)
A varied program will be given
with four selections by the senior
band first, followed by eight num-
bers from the junior band, con-
Guiding with five numbers by the
senior band
Terry Bell and Dave Burdock
will have trumpet solos in the
first section with Cindy White per-
forming as typist for a selection,
The Typewriter"
John Sanders will have a cornet
solo and Gene Finn a bass drum
solo in the junior high offerings.
A majorette routine also is plan
ned
The Band Boosters are planning
to sell refreshments during inter
mission and then conduct a bake
sale following the concert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
County Resident

Continued from Page One)
Miller of Oakland.
There are 10 grandchildren, 20
great grandchildren and great
great grandchildren A daughter
Mrs. Howard (Olive) Brown and a
son James l.. are deceased.
Mr.. Sebold was engaged in
farming for many years near Oak
land, until 1941 when his wife
passed away. Then he gave up agri-
culture and moved to the home of
his son-in-laW and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Miller He leased
his farm to his son James l., who
worked on it until June 1914 when
a tornado struck that area. The
young farmer and his wife were
killed leaving four small children
Members of the Sebold family
took the orphaned children and
reared them as their own. These
four grandchildren were all pres
cnt to help celebrate their grand
fathers birthday.
The celebrant is a member of
the Immaculate Conception church
in Connellsville, and an active
member of the Holy Name Society.
Each summer he looks forward
to seeing his many relatives and
friends of Garrett County while
spending his vacation in Oakland
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Miller, on Golf Course Road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Fourth Clubs Meet

Two All clubs met recently. The
Ryan's Glade club met November
81 at the Community hall. while
the Green Mountain club met at
the home of Larry and Mi!tol
Schenk.
AT the former meeting MaXel Alt
and Mrs. Hugh Denison, assistant
agents, gave out project papers for
the coming year. The club plan
ned a New Years party for Deem
Der 3Oth at $50 at the Community
Hall.
At the Green Mountain club
Trooper Donald Tucker was the
speaker, talking on highway safety.
Larry Schenk also spoke on good
health habits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Fund program and the Natural
Gas Tax to pay all of the principal
on its debt service. 1t needs only
to provide enough money from
local taxes to pay the interest and
during a couple of recent years
even this amount was not required
in full from local tax sources.
Three-fourth of the cost of building
Bloomington and Crellin schools
will be paid off in one year. | am
sure no other county in the state
finds itself so well off as far as
the financing of its school debt
service is concerned, especially
when we consider the school inn
provements that have been made
in the county in recent years.
THE big problem that faces the
school board for the coming year
is that of providing better salaries
in order to compete with the de-
mand for teachers. Our request in
this respect will be the bare mini
mum. Unless something is done
here our schools will be dealt a
serious blow. The James money
was provided largely to help the
Door counties with their teacher
salary problems. Compare the new
Montgomery County scale of S4820
to $4,000 with Garrett County's
present scale of $4,000 to $500 and
you can imagine the problems to
anticipate in recruiting teacher re-
placements for the coming year.
Even with the small salary increase
requested Garrett will still have
the lowest salaries in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

President Kennedy plans to visit
Latin America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Schedule Youth Rally

The monthly cub. Youth Rally
of the Terra Alta District will be
held December 4, at 1870, at Telta
Alta First church.
Joyce Sisler, President, Mt Lake
Park, urged all Youth Fellowships
to attend as election of officers for
the coming year will be held.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
SPY RETURNS TO PEARL
HARBOR

Twenty years ago young
Japanese naval intelligence officer
plotted the position of the Ameri-
can fleet and radioed information
to Japan. Now he tells how he was
able to pull off this espionage trick
Don't miss this revealing story in
the December Bird issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in Colorgravure with
THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Chimpanzce returns safel after
trip into space.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

EHveryone has heard countless times that he
IL should see his doctor once year for a
check-up. Yet very few of us do so. physical
examination takes time, costs money. 1t involves
being jabbed with needles and other painful OF
embarrassing procedures. And anyway, we ask, is
it really useful?
| hope that by answering these questions -
the ones that patients ask most often about health
examinations / can persuade you that there are
very good reasons for regular check-uP.
Are physical exams really
important 10 ones heAlGh9
They certainly are, for two reasons. First,
great many diseases, some of them serious, may
have no obvious symptoms in their early stages.
medical exam can detect a small spot of tubercu-
lOsis your lung in time for effective treatment.
1t can, through an electrOcardiograph, report a
minor heart attack which you didn't know you
Evening star., 1961-07-09

tests, X-rays, measurements, etc. Some Of these
tests are given rOutinely: blood count urinalysis
chest X-ray, sigmoidoscopy blood-pressure reading
vaginal smear Others are given when the patients
history or symptoms or examination suggest it,
For example, if blood relative has diabetes, it
indicates that the patient is susceptible. Here
test for blood sugar, one of 300 possible blood
tests is clearly indicated even in the absence Of
any reported symptoms. Many facts, unimpOrtant
to the patient, warning signs to the diagnOstic
sixth sense" of the physician.
In the third step, the doctor reports his finding
to the patient, answers questions, prescribes ther-
apy and suggests rOutines to improve the patients
health.
The whole procedure may take anywhere from
an hour to several days, depending on the tests
needed. Its costs vary accordingly, but even an
hour Of doctors time is expensive, to say nothing
of the costs of the various tests which were gwen
How often are health
check-ups meeded9
There are a number of factors which should
decide how often you should have physical exam.
If you are in your twenties, enjoying perfect
health and leading sensible life, I'd think that
you wouldn't be expected to get physical more
than every couple Of years. As one grows older it
IS wise 10 make tnlS an annua1 event. vi course,
any ailments one develops may make even more
frequent examinations wise.
In there amy special way 10
check On your own health
between physical exams?
Indeed there is. The key question to ask
yourself the principle sign to watch for, is change
Are you putting on or taking off weight after years
at the same level? Have you just detected
swelling, perhaps completely painless, somewhere?
Has an old mole started to grow? Are you bleeding
abnormally? These are the kinds of symptoms you
should quickly notice and take up with your doctor
Immediately.
There are q number Of key questions that -
doctors % check hheiv patients health. )N
!. |. ! J. . ! !.
UyOw send IS cents 10 TINS WEEK Mag- Sl&GHl
0sine PO. Boa 30-A, Mount PeynOn 10, lEMkJ
N. Y, yOw s0iH Be sent Informative In
folder and quessiOnnGire By DR.. Solomon Hi: uS
,Uhicb has been reviewed BY the Department INV
Of Health Education Of the american Ill Y
Medical Association. IL is substitute for II alII
an examination By your doctor, bHf it OE
POins up PTObIess 20" may Be overlooking. w.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

had had, and so enable you to take precautions
against a more severe one. There's no question
that your chances of long and healthy life are
improved by such early warnings.
But there's a second important reason for a
check-up which few people are aware Of 1t is
valuable even when it reveals you are in perfect
health, because it gives your doctor base line
from which he can observe your health. Later he
will be able to notice changes in normal weight
blood pressure, perhaps catch problem before it
becomes serious.
What is the usual procedure
OF d health examination?
OF course this varies widely among doctors, and
it also is handled quite differently at hospital or
clinic. Basically, however, check-up breaks down
into three sections First medical history, incud
ing any symptoms, which the doctor takes down.
Second comes physical examination = various
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

good bunk a necessity. The men in- dulged in various recreational hob bies and pursuits, painting, cards, etc. Raising flag was frequent event." he said.
 Considerable candy was eaten between meals, sometimes an av- craze of 15 pounds per man.
 The Antarctic, he said, has it's mirages. He illustrated this with a picture of what appeared to be a rugged coastline of high cliffs, which was merely a mirage.
 Describing the land as cold, blue death, he asked: Why do men go to place like the Antarctic?" He said he found there beauty found no where else in the world. He said it was photographers paradise, with the scene changing continu- ally. Also, he said, it was adventure that drew men to it.
 Attending the meeting as guests in addition to Dr. Hedblom, were Fred Brechan, Emil Norton, Rev, M Targonsky, Don Fenner and Bob BaIlweber. John Michelle, student member, was also present.
 Rev. Targonsky was brought into the club as new member, and Larry Wodlinger was reinstated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Sunrise Sunset


There is considerable talk that tlgis is going to be severe winter. \ cheekup on the averages for the past ten years, as supplied by the US. Fleet Weather Central on the Naval Station, may or may not give an inkling of what is to come, but fney are interesting nevertheless. The average daily mean tempera- ture 35.6 degrees with an average dai'y maximum and minimum of aa.2 and 25.3 degrees respectively. An extreme maximum of 490 de- qrees occurred in 1852 and an ex- treme minimum of 100 degrees was recorded in 1856.
 According to the records, precip- itation of at east 0.01 inches oc- CUTS on an average of I'll days re- suting in an average total amount Of ell inches. The maximum in one 24-hour period is 2.34 inches.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

Average snowfall for the month is 8 .08 inches.
 Chances of taking a plane out of Kodiak are fairly good during November, with 19 percent or 13.7 hours that the field is below land ing minimums.
 Prevailing wind direction in No vember is Northwest. Average hourly speed is 13.3 knots. A wind
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Antarctic
(Continued from Page 5)

(Continued from Page 5)
 used in detecting crevasses. Wind blown snow covered many of the latter, and weasels equipped with these devices usually preceded a train of tractors resulting in them being successful, in 98 percent of the time, in detecting them. Some of the crevasses were 176 feet deep, he said. Due to them, these trains travelled only a distance of one- quarter mile day.
 The weatherman's job was con- sidered one of the most important, and weather detectors furnishing important data for the operation.
 Hedblom took his listeners into the huts housing men and equip ment. He showed pictures of main street, McMurdo Sound. One build ing housed six generators from which the scientists were furnished power badly needed for operating instruments.
 He then went on to describe how the morale of the men in such iso- lated and closely confined quarters were kept up. Good food ranked high, he said. It was served family style and plenty of it. Quantities were greater than that for thresh- ing crew, he said, and yet weight gains were only 10 pounds year" Coffee, he said, was served around the clock, and strong. Sleeping ac- commodations were excellent, a
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
MAURICE F. O'BRIEN and MONICA P. O'BRIEN,
NO. 60-328
 NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE
Plaintiff,
Defendants,

NOIlCE OF JUDlCIAL oAAC
 By virtue of an execution, issued out of and under the seal of the Su- perior Court for the State of Alas ka, Third Judicial Division, upon a a judgment rendered and docketed in the said Court, on June 5, 1861, in an action wherein Island Invest ors Inc, is Plaintiff and Maurice F. O'Brien and Monica P. O'Brien are the defendants, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendants, for the sum of Three Thousand Four Hundred Fifty One and 42/10O ($3, ,451.42) Dollars plus interest from and after June 1, 1859, together with Plaintiffs costs and disbursements, which ex- ecution was directed and delivered to me as State Trooper for the Alaska State Police in and for the State of Alaska, have levied upon all the right, title and interest of said defendants, in and to the fol lowing described real property, to-wit;
 Lot No. Six (6) of Block No.
 Seven CD of the Leite Addi-
 ton to the City of Kodiak, ac-
 cording to the official plat of
 U. S. Survey No. 1881, re-
 corded in the District Record
 CTS Office, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given, that l, the undersigned, Alaska State Trooper as aforesaid, will sell the above-described real property to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lie auction, at the site of the real property described above in the City of Kodiak, State of Alaska, on Tuesday, the 28th day of No vember, 1861, at 1O:00 A. M. of that day, to satisfy the said execution together with costs thereon.
 Dated this 17th day of October, 1861, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 ALASKA STATE POLICE
 BY: c. E. Hussey,
 Alaska State Trooper Publish: October 20, 27,
 November 3, 10, IF, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

Grace Oliver Peck, an Oregon Legislator from Portland, told San Francisco police she lost her wal let in the bus depot. The Democrat said her wallet was easily recog- nizable from her stamped initials: COP.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

The new Ford Fairlane 500 is com pletely new size-right between Calaxie and Falcon. For just about everybody it's just the right size :. with the room, the ride, the comfort of a big car ... the econ- omy and easy handling of small one.
 The new Ford Fairlane 500 has a com pletey new price-right between Calaxie and Falcon. For just about everybody it's just the right price-well below previous Fairlanes. under many compacts.
 Unique new size-like no other
 nelu car you'ue seen this year The new Ford Fairlane 500 is foot shorter than the Fairlanes that came before it. You zip through traffic, park in places that used to be off limits.
 A just-right l97 inches from stem to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

stern, the new Ford Fairlane 500 is still as big inside as some of the biggest Fords ever built. The explanation is com pletely new unitized body which slaves bulk, saves room.
 Twice-u-yedr maintenance Iwice-a-year maintenance is now fact Routine service has been reduced to a minimum-3000 miles on many items, no more than twice year or 5000 miles on the rest. You go 30,000 miles between major lubrications, 5000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications. Go two years-or 30, ,000miles without chang ing engine coolant-antifreeze The car ad- iusts its own brakes.
 New V-8 gem from the world's
 most dazzling collection Its name is the Challenger V-8 The worlds newest Eight, it was designed spe- officially for the Fairlane 500. Thirty years of Ford V-8 leadership inspired it; new Ford foundry techniques made it possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
KODIAK MIRROR

maximum of 72 knots from the West Northwest occurred in 1856.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Fresh Start ]!

eds Ford
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

We borrowed the name from one of yesterdays famous Fords--the Fairlane 500. And we borrowed absolutely nothing else.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03

Drive it. You're in for powerful sur prise; the hand that honed those big Thunderbird V-8's put the final polish on this one. But perhaps the biggest sur prise of all is the Challenger V-8's thrift.
 For those who want even greater savings, there is new Fairlane Six that delivers gasoline mileage many compacts would envy.
 PrevieW Americas newest car nov Teams of new Fords are on the move from coast to coast as part of Preview Run U.S.A. See and drive the all-new Fairlane 500 in advance of introduction. It's the first car so fine ever priced .....s.. so low. You'll find it at your Cs5ado Ford Dealers in few weeks. -ssss ss~..-s
 JUST RIGHT FOR JUST ABOUT EvERYBoDyI
Kodiak mirror., 1961-11-03
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION

ISLAND INVESTORS, INC. "A Domestic Corporation)
 Plaintiff,
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-14
Teen-Age Killers Want to Die

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah tR - Two teen-agers, in tale of tragic irony, say they embarked on seven slayings in five states be- cause as they killed one i've might as we'll keep on."
 But the man they thought they had killed didn't die. Had they quit there, they wouldn't be facing murder charges.
 There's another irony. Both James Douglas Latham, 19, Mau- riceville, Tex, and George Ron aid York, Is, Jacksonville, Fla, say they want to die. They'd pre- fer the electric chair. But the states with seemingly the strongest cases execute by other means Kansas by hanging and Colorado by the gas chamber.
 What started it? The Army, they claimed at news conference in Salt Lake County Jail Monday. They complained about Army harassment. They objected to racial integration in the Army and to serving under Negro officers.
 Though they expressed some offhand regret for some of the killings, they didn't for the slay- ing of John A. Whitaker, an elder ly Negro railroad porter in Tulla- homa, Tenn, who was robbed and shot to death.
 "He was black" York explain ed. And Latham added: "We don't feel bad about killing a nigger."
 Both are AWOL from the Army. They fled a disciplinary unit at Fort Hood, Tex, May 24. Latham was serving six months and was to get a bad-conduct discharge for taking $40 from a fellow soldier. York had been given six months for being AWOL.
 ''We got what we were work ing for," said York, ito get out of this stinking rat race on the outside"
 But York said he doubted they would have killed anyone else if they had known that Edward J. Guidroz, the man slugged and left for dead near Baton Rouge, La, had survived.