davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Drive For New Band
Uniforms in Progress

Raising funds to purchase new
uniforms was the principal topic
discussed at the first organizational
meeting of the Southern High
School Band Boosters Club.
Ray Borrell. band director,
pointed out that the present uni
forms were twelve years old. I'm
terest and enthusiasm in this prof.
ect is greater now than it has ever
BEEN" he declared. Approximate
cost for outfitting the Highlanders
in new uniforms will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Earl Wise, vice-president acting
in the absence of the president,
Howard White, stated all persons
interested in supporting the band
were invited to attend a refresh
ment' period following the regular
PIT. A. meeting next Monday eve
ming.
Other officers elected we're Mrs.
William Sharps, secretary, and
Mrs Emile German, treasurer.
One item which involved CON
siderable discussion was the matter
of the bands expenses to parades
and football games away. The band
has not participated in the annual
triple A parade in Washington, d.
c.. now for three years because of
lack of funds. Expenses for this
trip are in the vicinity of S450.00.
Mr.. BOrrell indicated that if the
Band Boosters Club would work
on the uniform fund, every effort
would be exerted by the band to
participate in activities away from
Oakland
A fund concert is being tenta-
lively scheduled for mid or late
November.
AT the meeting next Monday,
committee will report on ways and
means to raise money for uni
forms. All suggestions will be wei
coined. Howard White, the presi-
dent stated.
The Republican., 1961-10-12

nine practicing attorneys in this
county, with one of them being be-
yond the legal age limit of 70 and
two below the minimum age of 80.
E. Ray Jones has already passed
the compulsory retirement age,
and would not be eligible for the
position. Fred A. Thayer III and
Jack Turney have not yet attained
their 30th birthdays. However, be-
fore the 1862 election, Turney will
become eligible by reason of age.
Waite" W. Dawson, who is now
nearing the 70 mark, is not ex-
pected to seek the position for
this reason. Others who are eligi-
BILE are w Dwight Slower, S. R.
Pagenhardt. Lewis r. Jones. and
c. c. Nathan Stover and Pagen-
hardt have previously served as
States Attorneys, as has f. Ray
Jones.
OF the nine attorneys, all are
Republicans except Hamill.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Southern Defeats
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
passing but The Highlanders kept
breaking through on numerous oc-
casions and downing the passer
before he was able to spot any re-
ceivers.
Some fifteen hundred persons
attended the game which was con-
sidered a home game for Northern
despite the fact it was held on the
Highlander gridiron. Net proceeds
from the Lions club concession
stand also were turned over to the
Northern High squad.
This week Southern takes on a
new opponent and will play Par
sons High at Parsons on Friday,
the 18th. The following week the
Highlanders play at Keyser, com
ing back home for a game with
MasOntown on the 9th and end
ing the season with Petersburg on
November 8, also at home.
Northern has an open date this
week but will play Berlin on the
home field on October 21 at 1:30
p. m. The concluding game will be
with Turkeyfoot of Confluence,
Pa, at home on October %, at 1:30.
Tho I inpupc.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
MRS. ALFRED G. BARRIcK

Mrs. Ida Belle Barrick. aged 81.
died suddenly Yesterday at her
home in Kitzmiller after a brief
illness
Born in Preston county w. Va,
May 13. 1874. she was a daughter
of the late John A. and Virginia
Ellen Mosser Garner. Her husband.
Alfred Guy Barrick. died in 1910.
She was a member of Mt Bethel
Methodist church, Kitzmiller, and
Royal Neighbors of America.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Burns, Akron. O.; two
sons. Arlie w. and Dwight A. Bar
rick, of Kitzmiller; and two sisters.
Mrs. Patsy West, Tunnelton. w.
Va: and Mrs. Pola Enwick, Cincin-
natl, o.
The body will be at the residence
this evening. Funeral services are
incomplete
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Safety Council For
Schools Meets Oct. D

The Garrett County School Safe
tv Council will hold its first meet
ing of the year in the Center
Street School auditorium. Monday.
October %, 8 p M, it was announ-
ced by Willard L. Hawkins, Coun-
tv Superintendent of schools.
While the meeting will deal with
all phases of school safety such as
fire hazards, transportation safety,
and school accident insurance, one
of the main topics on the agenda
will be a discussion of what should
be done and what can be done as
far as fall-out and bomb shelter
protection for children while at
school The County Commissioners
have been requested to be present
Obviously. the construction of ade-
uuate bomb shelter facilities to
take care of the needs of large
groups of school children would
be a very costly undertaking, Mr..
Hawkins said While the protec-
ton of children in large groups as
found when concentrated at schools
is of utmost concern to everyone.
it must also be realized that out
of the total number of hours per
week children are not at school
more than 25Pf of the time. Pro
lection during the other 75e5 of
the time also becomes a matter of
utmost importance"
In addition to representative
parents from all parts of the coun-
ty, various committee chairmen on
the Safety Council are: Wayne
Frederick. Edgar Bender. Robert
Wooters, Willard Elliott, Mrs. Lois
Mosser, Leslie Savage. Senator B.
l. GOnder, all Board of Education
members, Darrell Wotring, of the
Roads Department, and Robert
Martin, Supervisor of School Bus
Transportation, are also members
of the Council.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing our most sincere thanks
and appreciation to our many rela-
tives, friends and neighbors who
were more than kind during the
illness and following the death of
our husband and father, the late
Thomas Resh For the lovely
flowers, messages of sympathy and
the many kind and thoughtful
services that were rendered by all
those generous people we extend
our most grateful thanks.
Mrs. Thomas Resh and Family.
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1961-10-12
DIED
MRS. STANLEY ASHBY

Mrs. Addie Myrtle Ashby, aged
72, of Crellin, wife of Stanley Ash
by, died Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 10, in Garrett County Memorial
hospital where she had been a pa
tient for five days.
Born near st. George, w. Va,
September 3, 1889, she was a daugh-
ter of the late Peter and Sarah
Roy Adams.
A charter member of the Church
of the Nazarene in Oakland, she
was active in area church affairs.
She had written several Christian
tracts which had been translated
into three languages and had been
distributed worldwide.
She is survived by her husband,
Stanley Ashby, vice-president and
general manager of Kray Coal
company, Crellin; two daughters,
Mrs. Eva Naill, Cleveland, o.; and
Mrs. Loretta Hoopengardner, Hol-
lywood, Md; two brothers, Emory
Adams. Oakland: and Cread
Adams, Harlinger, Tex; and five
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted at the Nazarene church,
9th street, Oakland, on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev.
Marshall l.. Brown, pastor. Inter
ment will be in Oakland cemetery.
Both daughters of Mrs Ashby
are school teachers, Mrs. Naill be-
ing instructor in the Buhrer Ele-
mentary school in Cleveland and
Mrs. Hoopengardner being an in
structor in the Elementary school
at Hollywood. Her two sOns-in-law
are ordained ministers, the for
mer's husband being pastor of
Bethel Church of the NaZarene at
Cleveland, and the latter being
pastor of the Hollywood Church of
the NaZarene.
Pallbearers will include Dwight
Ashby, Thomas Fraley. Charles
Barkman, Harold Hinebaugh,
Ralph Weeks and Herman Welch
Mrs. Ashby's son-in-law, Rev.
Willis Naill also lost his father,
Charles Scott Naill. 83, who died
Tuesday in Western Maryland
State hospital where he had been
patient for five months. Services
are being conducted this after
noon at 2 o'clock from Mt. Olivet
Methodist church. Town Creek
road. near Cumberland. Rev. Mar
shall Brown. pastor of Oakland
Nazarene church will officiate.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-four marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court This brought
the total for October thus far,
October 9. to 35, just one license
having been issued the previous
week for that month
A majority of the licenses were
to persons who needed parents
consent in one case or many times
in both cases. Four licenses issued
were marked don't publish"
Robert Philip Jacobs. 81. clerk,
Warren, O.. and jeanette Ienora
Robinson. 18. Farminaton. o.
Raw Edward Louk. 81 carDenter
and Delice Ann Channel 81, both
Valley Head. w Va.
Wayne Fernandez, 49, parents
consent u S. Navy, and Sandra
Lee Russell, 18, both Clarksburg
w. Va.
John Junior Barill, %. glass
worker, Star CITY. W Va. and
Patricia Lvnn Fister. 16 Cparents
CONSENT Moreantown, W. Va.
Lawrence Lynden Lenhart, 18,
parents consent laborer, Morgan
town, w. Va, and Sandra Kay
Mavfield., II, parents CONSENT
DellsIow w Va.
James Oliver Harrison. 26, la
borer near KingWood, w Va. and
Mary Virginia Plum. II, parents
consent near Tunnelton, w. Va.
James Cook. Jr, 25, construction
worker, near Elkins, w. Va, and
Mildred Anna Bell Lambert, 20
Harman, w. Va.
Thomas Richard Hughes, %,
stock man. and Mary Ann Soakie
10, both Dunbar, Pa.
Dellis Tommy Hedrick, 20, (par-
ents CONSENT construction worker
Oneeo, w Va. and Sylvia Ruth
Martin. II. (parent's consent
Maysville. w. Va
Ronald Jeffrey Young, II, par
ents consent iaborer, and Sharon
Ann Mulig, II, parents CONSENT
both Carneeie, Pa.
William James Green. 18, (par-
ent's consent U. S. Marines, Kitz-
miller, Md. and Patricia Ann
Moore, 49, Blaine w Va.
Richard Elwood Snyder, 80 un-
employed Indian Head Pa, and
Ida Arvella Daniels, 81, Mill Run,
Pa.
Robert Irwin Porter, 10, parents
consent U. S. Navy, and Suzanne
Marie Ighnat, 1S, both Steuben-
vile, o.
Thomas Ray Bosely, %. enamel
helper, Belington, w. Va, and
Lena Joan Lee. %, Junior, w. Va
Richard Alan Linn, 20, parents
consent student, Washington, Pa,
and Roberta Ann Birch, 16, par
ent's consent Point Marion, Pa.
Michael Edward Duda, Jr. 81,
farmer, Brownsville, Pa, and Elma
Jean Zahand, 81, West Browns
vile, Pa
Holly Rogers Bowser, 81, fac
tory worker, and Naomi June
Bowen, SO, both Belpre, o.
Homer Gay Cornell, 62, glass
worker, and Virginia Eva Mills,
SO, both Nutter Fort, w. Va.
Robert Ray Wable, 20. parents
cOnsent U. S army, Connellsville,
Pa, and Sandra Lee Krepps, 18,
South ConnellsVille, Pa.
Charles William Bulick, 20, (par-
The Republican., 1961-10-12
TO Dedicate
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
ton Of the country was built near
the school house, and the sessions
Of the Sunday School were held in
the church until it was torn down
in 1852 At this time. the best
timbers from the church were
moved to Oakland and used in
the building of the first Methodist
Church in this now town also the
first church edifice. 1t was built of
logs. with a puncheon floor, on the
present site of St Pauls on the
lot donated by Colonel McCarty
In 1875 this church building was
remodeled and enlarged.
In 1891 the church was torn
down and a new church erected
DR.. J. Lee McComas presented the
bell Ralph Thayer, the oldest
member. was accorded the honor
of naming the Church, to which
he gave the name "St. Paul's."
The present church building
containing portions of its predeces-
sor, was dedicated on April 5, 1886
The Educational Unit has a separ-
ate entrance, but it is also joined
to the remainder of the church
through a hall on the lower level.
The committee making plans for
the dedication of the Educational
Unit includes E Ray Jones. Chair
man. and James H. Fcaster, Jr..
MD. and Rev Lawrence Sher-
wood
The Republican., 1961-10-12

The County Commissioners of Garrett County
Designating October IS Through October 2l, 1861
As Porent- Teacher Association Week
by

WHEREAS, Garrett County's children most precious
claim to the future and the chill
through
and citizens of our county, AND
WHEREAS, The Garrett County O Parents and
leachers is continuously working
tenlates for realizing goals and achievements
WHEREAS, At this critical time of
American system of education the work
membership of the PaenTeacher
significance attention theme for Oco
Der Team Up TodayOin Your PIT A.,
theme Working Together help Marylands Children Prepare
for Tomorrow" AND
WHEREAS, J. Miard of the State of Mary
land did proclaim October 1921
ISOLATION WEEK in Maryland,
THEREFORE,, We, The County of Garrett
County do hereby proclaim period Garrett County
obJectVes OF this great organization:
eo the and youth in home
school, church community
eIo raise the standards of home life.
eIo adequate laws
dren and youth
eTo bring into closer relation school, that
parents and teachers ntegenty training
of the child 7
eTo develop between educators
united efforts as will secure for child the
IN physical mental, social, and spiritual education
In witness whereof hands and cause
the Seal of Garrett County be affixed this
in the of Lord Thousand Sixty
One
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND
CARL A. SCHELL President.
F. B. GLOTFELTY Vice
ELRA GARLETTS Member.
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
The Republican., 1961-10-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

PUPPIES FOR SALE Border
Collie, also other collie, S. Fox
Terrier, SIS; Boston Terrier, S25:
Cookers, S25; other pups, 81. Call
DE 4-3726. ADV. 33-2t@
FOR SALE OR RENT-Beauti-
full cabins at Swallow Falls, near
park Completely furnished. Elec-
trio stoves, refrigerators. Low rent
or for sale on easy terms. Phone
DE 4-3726. ADV. 33-2t*
FOUND - Male Beagle hound
with collar in Hinebaugh apt. vi
cinity Call DE 4-2340 after 5 p. m.
ADV. 33-1t
The Republican., 1961-10-12

Personal solicitation was made by
many interested scouters to the
business places and residences In
case persons were missed at homo
and wish to contribute to the
fund, the coupon below is provided
50 that it may be filled in and
mailed with contribution to Frank
l.. Mcdaniel at the First National
Bank in Oakland.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Boy Scouts Ending
Annual Fund Drive

The Deep Creek district Boy
Scout committee is concluding its
annual fund drive this week, after
endeavoring to raise S1,375 for
the districts share in the Potomac
Council total of 5,326
The Republican., 1961-10-12
WCS To Meet

The General meeting Of the VS.
CS of St. Pauls Methodist church
will be held Wednesday, October
18. at 8 o'clock p. m, at the
church. Mrs. Fulcher P Smith will
be the speaker. The executive
council will meet at 7:30
The Republican., 1961-10-12

LaBelle. Pa.
Walter Josiah McWilliams, Jr,
%. teacher Rosenhavn. N. j., and
Flora Ann Norman, 90 Clarksburg,
w Va
David Earl Sloan. 20, parents
CONSENT self employed, and Nancy
Ann Miller, 20, both near Fairmont
W Va
Donald Lee Savage. 18, parents
CONSENT carpenter, Markleysburg
Pa, and Margaret Arvetta Umbel
49, Friendsville, Md
Wilmer Clay Miller, 25, truck
driver, and Carol Eileen Oester
II, parents cOnsent both near
GrantSville, Md.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Deer Park Firemen Called

Deer Park firemcn answered a
bush fire call near the residence
of George ReXrode in the Sweitzer-
town section near SWanton last
October 5th at las p. M There
was no damage
The Republican., 1961-10-12
Two RottIers Killed

Orval Teets and Curtis Rhodes.
both Swanton, killed two timber
rattlesnakes in the Dry Run sec
ton
The bigger of the two snakes
measured Sc inches and the other
was A inches long.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
PIon SocidE At Jennings

The Church of God at Jennings
is planning a social at the parson-
age on Friday, October 20, spe-
cializing in vegetable soup, sand
wiches. etc. Serving will be from
) to 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
The Republican., 1961-10-12

S. R. Pagenhardt. local attorney,
was taken to the Garrett County
Memorial hospital on Tuesday,
suffering from a possible case of
pneumonia. He was expecting to
be released tomorrow.
The Republican., 1961-10-12
SWANTON
P-TA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher association
of the Swanton elementary school
will meet on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober II, at 7:3O o'clock, at the
school, it was announced this week.
Scout Activities
Swanton Girl scouts went on a
hike and cook-out Monday eve
ming. A one-pot meal was prepared
by girls working on their outdoor
cookery badge. Assisting in fire
building we're girls working on
Tenderfoot requirements.
Participating we're Lois Sweitzer,
Kathy Beckman, Barbara McRobie,
lane O'Brien, Kathy Bradley, Mary
Smith, Clara Ellen Sweitzer, Bar
bara Winters, Crystal Friend, Linda
McRobie. Rita O'Brien and Sandra
Harvey Leaders we're Mary June
Harvey and Evelyn Warwick. The
girls are preparing to celebrate the
10th birthday of the troop on Oc-
tober 90
Twenty-Five persons were killed
The Republican., 1961-10-12

Scientists forecast establishment
of international laboratory on
moon in 20 to Is years.
The Republican., 1961-10-12

A crowded elevated train in
Chicago crashed into a work
train, injuring 39.
The Republican., 1961-10-12

Twenty-Five persons were killed
and 100 injured in crash of two
German trains.
The Republican., 1961-10-12

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1861
Evening star., 1961-03-22

said-one book, every seven
years-and has been adhering
to this schedule for 70 years.
He lives In Cambridge. "Univer-
sites may not teach anybody,
but they do make nice little
towns" he said. Someone had
dared mention to him in Cam
bridge the alleged decay Of ed
ucation. That's when he'd
bristled that Boston Is the CEN
ter of education-that the next
Secretary Of State, Christian
Herter then. and the next Presi-
dent. too. both were from Bos-
ton.
The then Senator John F.
Kennedy heard Of this "nomina-
ton" and arranged to meet
him. I've been an unhappy
Democrat since Mckinley" T"
Frost told me. Roosevelt? ]
liked Roosevelt - Teddy, that
is" He didn't like the New
Deal or Fair Deal, said Frost.
They aimed only to send all
children to school, and all peo-
pie over IS to hospitals. They
Evening star., 1961-03-22

his own side In an argument.
Liberals are agnostic, and no
Catholic can be an agnostic.
Atheist, sometimes. but not ag-
nostic. I hate stalemates, and
I'd rather die than cover. ]
want someone to cut Gordian
knots" That's why he liked
J. F. K. and wrote: This is
the Augustan age Of power and
poetry"
Someone asked Frost which
of the two came first, and he
said power. ]. F. K. sent him a
note: Power, all the way"
The white haired Israeli
painter Reuven Rubin led me
on q tour of the Helena Rubin
stein Museum in Tel Aviv'S
cultural center. Rubin was re-
sponSible for the site. Thirty
years ago he'd introduced
Chanah Rovina. the Habimah
actress, to Sir Arthur Wachope,
Britain's High Commissioner,
who wanted to do something
for her. Rubin suggested q
place to erect the Habimah
Theater
He writes 10 pages a year. he
Evening star., 1961-03-22

worried only about the help
less.
I'm over 65 and I don't feel
helpless. Damn the helpless.
That's for Sandburg."
Evening star., 1961-03-22
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
The White-Hoired Men

TEL AVIV-I have a chronic
sense Of misdirection on holi-
days. I have spent Yom Kippur
IN Tokyo, Christmas in Lenin-
grad, PaSSover-celebrating the
Exodus from Egypt-in Cairo,
and this year it's st. Patrick'S
Day in Israel. Incidentally, an
eminent man here has an in
scribed photo Of President Eli
senhower, who spelled it Is
real" I won't mention his
name, because he has brown
hair and I'm devoting this col
Iifnn only to a group Of white
haired men now here.
They include David Ben
Gurion. the Prime Minister who
recently stirred more contro-
versy with his comments about
American Jews. One visitor,
who contributes regularly to
the United Jewish Appeal, crit
icized en-Gurion in a mixed
metaphor: How dare he spit
in the eye of the hand that
feeds him" A family friend
who visited the Ben-Gurions
last week heard Mrs. Ben
Gtrion say: He had to open
his mouth"
Robert Frost liked Mr.. Ken
nedy, he said, because he knew
Kennedy was no liberal. "A lib
eral ID someone who can't take
Evening star., 1961-03-22

PeReaNaR PRoocoN WsTAWsoRs PARAMOUNT TEceoIoRe
REGULAR PRICE ADVANCE TICKETS MAY NOW VE
.pURChAsED At TINE TOWN THEATER BOx OFFICE
CAPITOL HlLL AND CADEMY.0N.THE.HlLL TNEATERS
IN &E. WARRINGTON FOR CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES,
MARCH o. THRU APRIL 7.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

He writes 10 pages a year. he
Evening star., 1961-03-22
PEkE0kNzNcEs START

At
MON. SAT: 1880, 2:IS,
ASS 100, $50 (ERI.-
SAT. MIDNITE SHoWl,
SUN. ]. $3.50, 6:l5, 3.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
The Foreign Scene

Mr.. Kennedy's positive approach
to Latin problems, and more speci-
fically, his long-range Alliance for
Progress.
In addition to the Presidents
trip, the State Department noted
another encouraging development
the deep crisis in the Domi-
nican Republic seemed over-at
least for the time being.
President Balaguer. former
front man for dictator Gen. Ra-
fael Trujillo, had been trying for
months to form a coalition gov
ernment with opposition leaders
led by the moderate National Civic
Union.
The opposition feared, however,
that Mr.. Balaguer, supported by
the military, would not restore
democracy to the island. AS a
result, the opposition held a two
week general strike urging Mr..
Balaguer to resign. He refused,
and the fear grew that the mill
tary might seize control to end the
strike.
This SOLDERING thought led the
opposition to agree to coalition
government, headed by a seven
man Council of State. Mr.. Bala-
guer would head the body until
the Organization of American
States drops its diplomatic and
economic sanctions against the
Dominican Republic. Elections
would be held next August.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
The Likely Effect

In its order, the court empha-
sized that a Federal injunction
against State criminal proceed
ings was always IAN extraordinary
remedy" It did not imply legal
approval of the actions of Jack
son officials in the matter. The
effect of the ruling is likely 70
lead to many of the defendants
paying up their fines and closing
out the charges. Fifty-four other
defendants had already done so.
The Courts order was inter-
preted as a defeat, too, for the
Justice Department, which sup
ported the request made on behalf
of the Freedom Riders.
In Albany, Ga, the scene of
mass demonstrations and mass
arrests the week before last, a
peace agreement was reached by
Negro and white leaders which
brought about the release OF
hundreds of demonstrators.
The city promised to ease segre-
cation at rail and bus terminals
and to begin biracial negotiations
early next year on some Negro
demands for equal treatment. For
their part, the Negroes promised
to end their public demonstrations.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Rights:
Recess

The Supreme Court on Mon
day refused to order a temporary
halt in the prosecution Of Free
dom Riders in jackson, Miss.
A biracial peace plan was
adopted last week in Albany,
Ga, ending, at least for the
present, desegregation demon
strations there.
It was the week before Christ
mas, but militant Negroes in the
South took no recess in their
fight and demonstrations against
racial segregation.
The week began with blow,
perhaps more psychological than
anything else, against the Con-
gress of Racial Equality's Free
dom Ride movement.
The Supreme Court unanimously
ruled against the granting Of a
temporary stay in the prosecution
of a group of Negro and white
Freedom Riders In Jackson, Miss,
who were charged with disturbing
the peace when they camped in
waiting rooms reserved for men,
bers of the other race. They were
fined 5000 each and given jail
sentences of up to four months.