davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
SAMARITAN MOyE1EEnI

LONDON (E A movement to
help those tempted to suicide or
despair" now has centea1 ln 13
British communities and hepos
eventually to have them Ia. eyosy
large town. 1t is called The H.
maritans.' Its centers are unaMnod
day and night, to answer calls
from those in trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
DIVERGENT TASTES

NEW ULM, Mimi. (P) = ManlOy
Sweet has the nOOm adjoining
Misses Olga and Laura Sauer at
a rest home here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

nuts, and mints. One pound tins
of golden nugget candy were given
to members to sell for Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

All through the store-Chsmos shne Christmas presents
warmth and endness that much eeff
zooh brewster shoppers end helping hand remember Jee
G Certificate will world things choose from! All
|ef Stores tonight And coming Wednesdoy-MENs
at JeIeffs FoIIs Church.!
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Listen .Americams!
...by Or. George S. Benson
eaesIDENJ - NATIONAL EDUCATION pRoeaAM
SaaFeY, ArEsnssS

MANILA, THE PHILIPPINES-The Communists are
working with plan here in the strategic Philippine islands
precisely like the used bring Castro power in Cuba
pattern blueprint for conquest that they carrying
with very little variation in nations throughout the world
Through channels of contacts which cannot be revealed
have secured copy of highly secret Communist docu
men containing the basic strategy for eventual conquest of
the Philippines without Russian Chinese soldier being
in action.
The Reds propose conquer the Philippines by agi-
tating for Nationalism and gaining control of the
ment as it moves toward decisive power The Communist
document obtained is than 80 pages long 1t is
titled "a Call to Unity for Independence Prosperity and
Peace From it, all the thousands Of Communist agents,
working in the press the government the schools and col
eges the labor unonS professional and religious groups
and elsewhere must take their for propaganda and
action
The document is very much like textbook for Com
munst revoutonaes 1t sets forth VOluminous arguments
for all the points considered pertinent for propaganda ag
tatlon influencing the thoughts of the controlling
te ACTIONS Oh the people americans VINO eStaolshed most
of the production facilities of the Philippines and whose in
vestmens have lifted the country substantial degree out
OF ITS 0netme a6ect poverty are labeled foreigners and
capitalists exploiting the and the people of the
islands for purely melcenary purposes.
1t is important for all Americans to know just what
kind OF enemy confronts Worldwide and how he is out
secret Communist document are in order: The exploitation
OF Fpnos by aliens has not stopped in spite of the grant of
1 per ceI Vi Ihe uoiheSllc udde oO per
cent OF the foreign trade and IS cent of the manufacture
ing industries are held by aliens
This is the line the Communist publication feeds to the
1arm and industry workers The life of the Filipino worker
confirms the sayings that We did the planting milling and
cooking while the foreigners and their stooges faened
themselves eating the food The Fpnos hungry slaves
IN their own country which is described freer"
lhls precisely the same hue and cry used by Castro in
Cuba st beng used by Castro and his Moscow The
objective for accomplishment state of mind among the
tipnos that will permit the Communist actvist groups to
succeed IN their agitation for socialist government
Matchmaking of industries, philippines for Fiipnos
agraran reform and all the other pacemakers Communist
They are fomenting agitation for neutraIizing the
American bases important to the free worlds protection
against an aout Soviet attack VIII American leader
ship devise plan to halt the Communist advance 1t can be
done Citizens should write their representatives urging in
teligent action worldwide scale to wreck the Com
munlSt blueprint for conquest.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Educators Clash

Continued from Page Onel
of the proponents. He said the
bill was born not of politics but
OF desperation to improve higher
education in Western Maryland.
He introduced speakers repre-
senting a Western Maryland com
mittee which sponsored the move
after a broader recommendation
for converting Frostburg, Salisbury
and ToWson Teacher colleges was
deferred for further study. He
said the committee represented
every segment of the population
and taxpayers who pay more than
so percent of the Allegany and
Garrett County tax bill
Albert M. Jacobs, Allegany Bal
listics corporation, and others rep
resenting industry, labor govern
ing bodies of the two counties,
cited the low percentage of high
school graduates from Western
Maryland who attend college
Jacobs said the State Board Of
Education's plan for expanding
the teacher college curriculum to
arts and sciences was unsatisfac-
tory and inferior.
Speakers said the proposed uni
versity center would be big fac
tor in attracting new industries
and holding old ones in the area.
Finan claimed the only people
in Western Maryland opposing
were the faculty and students of
the college and a few pseudo in
tellectuals."
The state board charged Albert
NJ. Jacobs had shown himself to be
irresponsible to the educational
needs Of the community"
Rev Shelby Walthall, rector of
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church,
Oakland, testified the university
plan had wide support in Garrett
county and that the people were
interested in raising the economic.
social and cultural level.
F. T. Bell, of Kelly Springfield,
representing Western Maryland in
dustries, said they were not salts
The Republican., 1961-03-09

fled with the higher educational
facilities in the area. I'VE need
something different. We need
something better"
Speaking in opposition were j.
Wilmer Cronin, member of State
Board of Education; Miss Mary
Risteau, Dr.. Pullen and Mr. Framp-
ton. R. Bowen Hardesty, FSTC
president, was unable to speak
due to time limitations but an
sWered questions on number Of
students in programs. Mrs. Eileen
Steele, Frostburg, chairman of
Maryland Citizens committee for
better education and government.
presented letters opposing uni
versity plan and a petition signed
by some 5000 residents of Western
Maryland.
There was argument over the
qualification of teachers at FSTC
and what they were teaching. Dr..
Louis Kaplan, dean of Baltimore
Hebrew college, said most of
teachers there 'have degrees in
education, not subject matter" and
that the education given in most
teacher colleges was shallow and
superficial as the faculty itself
had only shallow and superficial
training in subject matter"
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Junior Skiers

Continued From Page One)
Western Maryland club, second,
and Bud Summersfield, Ski club
Of Washington, third.
Other Winners Listed
Glass 2 winners were Jim Glib
son, of Oakland, first; Joe Kern
Washington, second: Dave Nor
deck, Oakland, third; Bob Lohr
Oakland, won class 3 competition,
with Joe Alvarez and John Kerins,
also Oakland, second and third.
In class d, Jack Alvarez, Oak
land was first; Wayne Dunbar
Terra Alta, competing for Nor
gantown Winter Sports club, was
second, and Tom Hoffman. Oak
land, third.
Jim Rea also placed first in class
| in the giant slalom. Runners-up
were Guy William Hinebaugh,
Oakland, second and Joe Walton,
of JohnstoWn, of the Laurel Noun
tain club, third.
Glass was won by Jim Gibson.
Oakland. with David Rea Cuya-
hoga Falls, second, and Walter
Bowen, Morgantown, third. Win
ners in class 3 competition were
Bob Lohr, Oakland, first; Joe AL
varez, Oakland, second; Sam Off,
Ligonier, Laurel Mt. club, third.
Jack Alvarez won the class 4
event with Jeff Benz second and.
Tom Hoffman, Oakland, third
In the girls events, Glass l of
the slalom was won by Susan
Kerr, Washington, the only plac-
ing in that class. Mary Kay AL
varez won the Glass crown, and
Cathy Newdorp, of Washington,
was second, with Vicki Dawson
of Irwin, representing the juniors
of Laurel Mountain, third.
Susan Kerr Wins
Class 3 placings were Laurel
DesRoches, Ligonier, first; Janna
Naylor, Oakland, second, and
Carol Fairless, Ligonier, third.
Glass finalists were Jace Servov,
MckeeSport, competing for the
Laurel Mountain Club, first; Beth
Naylor, Oakland, second, and
Lecky DesRoches, third.
Susan Kerr also placed first in
Glass l of the giant slalom, also
the only placing. Glass 2 was won
by Cathy Newdorp, Washington;
Mary Kay Alvarez was second,
and Vicki Dawson, third. Glass 8
winners were Laurel DesRoches.
first; Janna Naylor, second, and
Linda Oursler, Oakland, third.
Lecky DesRoches won the Glass
4 event, with Beth Naylor, second
and Jace Servov, third.
Officials of the event said rain
made for difficult skiing, with the
result that the cross-cOuntry run
was cancelled, as was the first
sanctioned ski jump for juniors
The Republican., 1961-03-09
In MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Amos Martin,
who died one year ago, March 10,
1860
Do you ask if we miss him?
Oh, there is such a vacant place
Oft | think | hear his footsteps
Oft | see his smiling face.
No one knows my longings,
No one sees me weep.
l shed my tears from broken
heart
When others are fast asleep.
l always sit and think of him.
When | am all alone
Some may think we have forgotten
When they see us smile,
But little they know the heartache
That the smile hides all the while.
Lonely is the house without him.
Sadly do we feel our loss.
So as we tread our path of life
Our hearts are filled with pride
We feel your loving guiding hand
Forever at our side.
Loving Wife and Children,
Mrs. Amos Martin
ADV If
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Southern Wins

Continued From Page One)
Craig hit on three long distance
shots in as many tries and Burdock
connected on two of four as The
llighlanders built their five-point
intcrmission margin.
Aberdeen in the second half
scored three consecutive points
and tied the score at 33-all on
Frank Budnick's field goal. Dur
ing this eight-minute span, the
score changed hands four times
with Colaw's two-pointer giving
Southern a 1886 edge. The count
was knotted against at 1899, but
Colaw, specializing in knot-unty-
ing. put Southern to the fore az
4l-39 when he tapped in rebound
Then a basket by Burdock and a
foul by Ron ColaW gave the High
landerS another five-point edge
but Budnick reduced it by two
with a fielder, making the score
44-4l as the third period ended
CoIaw Comes Through
Aberdeen tailed four field goals
to take a 49-4S lead, but Colaw
again came through with a bucket
as Southern went ahead 50-49 set
ting the stage for Gross foul toss
to tic the count for the last time
at $3.50.
Southern, formerly a class B
school, began to play in "A" COM
petition in 1859 but never went
farther than the district tourna-
ment in either class.
ColaW, in addition to his timely
basket-bombing, was high scorer
for Southern with 16 points and
was runner-up in rebounding with
a. Burdock contributed IA points
and nabbed two rebounds while
Wally Bolyard hooped 10 tallies
and led all in the rebounding de-
partment with 16. Stuck had nine
points on four field goals and one
foul while Craig had 4 and Propst
/.
Gross got 16 points for Aberdeen
while Budnick and Terry tossed
in II and 10. Budnick and Terry
hauled down IS rebounds between
them
Aberdeen was outgoaled by the
IIighlanders "a to 10 but made IL
of 20 fouls to the victors' eight of
19. Southern's shooting percentage
was 1863, making "a field goals in
65 attempts, while Aberdeen fired
away at a .3O7 clip, making 19 out
of 62 attempts. Craig was elimi.
mated on five personal fouls, in
the final quarter.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Letter to the Editor

In reading your paper The Re-
publican, dated February %, L
came across two articles concern
ing Delegate Ebert f. Bucket:
one dealing with the liquor bill''
and the other dealing with wages
for the teachers.
| was aStoniShed to read that he
would place liquor ahead of edu-
cation. He stated in a letter sent
to the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions, TO support your recon-
mendationS would mean sub
stantial tax increase, placing a
greater burden on the already
overburden taxpayers" How about
liquor? The taxes may not be any
higher, but think of its burdens
Statistics prove that more money
is spent on liquor than anything
else; that those who use it starve
themselves and their families to
get it; it causes more unnatural
deaths and automobile accidents
then any one thing
Stressing it from another point
of view, taxes could possibly be
higher Higher in the respect of
increasing patrOlmen on the high
way; higher in the respect of
building more and better mental
institutions (Which Garrett County
doesn't have); higher in the re-
spect of more unemployment
and public welfare But why must
] go on? These are just a few of
the fatalities that can happen be-
cause of drink and its uses.
The money, that possibly could
be spent on liquor controls. could
be forwarded into such fields as
better education for our youth;
more recreation centers free from
sales Of Intoxicating drinks, which
Garrett County does not provide
for us; and even public welfare.
What future does the youth of
Garrett County have if better edu-
cation is not given them? Where
do they stand in the tomOrroWS?
If some of the beer places were
checked now in Garrett County
you could find the sale of Whiskey
which shouldn't be- If this goes on
now, won't it be much worse with
legalized sales by some if not all?
So in closing, l think that the
majority of the taxpayers in the
county would not mind paying
more taxes if it meant a better
education for their youth; and
better education means the best
of teachers in all fields. We all
know that we must pay our teach
ers and keep up with the salaries
of other states or we will find
ourselves without the qualified
teachers we need. The youth of
today need the best of training in
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Secondary Roads

y
miles, Pennsylvania line along
Little Savage to u. S. 40, widen
and resurface, repair shoulders,
$4SS 900.
Maryland AZ, Pa, line to miles
west of Friendsville, $50 miles.
widen and resurface, repair
shoulders, modify curves, S729,300;
Md. 495, Swanton to Maryland 1876
at Wilson, 319 miles, widen and
resurface and repair shoulders,
1912 900; Md. $50, north of Cor
man to U. S. 50, LIP miles, widen
and resurface, repair shoulders,
S219,1O0; Md 495, south of Jennings
road, to l mile south of Bittinger,
1856 miles, widen and resurface,
repair shoulders, S406 400; Md ATS,
county road south of Bittinger
along Meadow Mt, AGA miles,
widen and resurface, repair
shoulders, modify curves, S563 900;
Md All, Grantsville north to
Pennsylvania line, 167 miles,
widen, resurface. repair shoulders,
$225, 900.
Md. 495, Jennings road toward
Bittinger, 243 miles, widen, resur,
face, repair shoulders, 1921 500;
Md. AZ, from mile west of Friends
vile, to FriendsVille, / mile, widen
resurface, repair shoulders, $117,-
300; Md 495, Thayerville road to
Swanton, 582 miles, widen, resur-
face, repair shoulders, modify
curves, S691 900; Md $50, Loeb Lynn
towards German, 1.S0 miles widen,
resurface, repair shoulders, $685.
400; Md $50, south of Loeb Lynn
towards German, 341 miles, widen,
resurface, repair shoulders, S379,-
200; Md $50, from Kearney road
toward German, 2.49 miles, widen,
resurface, repair shoulders, $275, 900;
Md 495, South of new U. S. 40
to Jennings road .76 of mile, re-
surface, repair shoulders, SAT 500;
Md. 135, 3.33 miles, widen and re-
surface, repair shoulders, con-
struct pull lane from 1873 to 495,
S613,4O0; Md. 135, from Md. 495 to
county road in Deer Park, 2.62
miles, resurface. S62,900
The SRC study cites a number
of benefits that can be derived
from the completion of the sec
ondary highway system. They in
clude increase in real estate values,
decreased cost of motor vehicle
operations time-Saving in trans
pOrtation, greater accessibility to
public facilities and utilities, more
advantageous and quicker market
ing of farm products, better ac-
cess to trading centers, educational
centers and social centers. The
economic and social welfare of
rural and urban areas are con-
tingent upon its completion
The report showed that there
now exist more than 10000 miles
of highways, roads and streets in
Maryland. OF that total ALSO miles
are in the state highway system,
1880 miles in the % county sys-
TENS, 1,450 miles are municipality
owned and 19 miles are federally
maintained
Maryland's secondary highway
system now includes 2,855.39 miles.
Allegany is smallest with 58.17
miles and Montgomery county
leads with 216.54 miles.
Attending the meeting from this
county were Carl A. Schell, presi-
dent, and Fred B. Glotfelty, Coun-
ty commissioners: and Paul De-
Witt, assistant county roads SUI
pervisor.
Garrett county representative
were particularly concerned about
efforts to obtain more state funds
to assist the county in its snow
removal costs which are much
greater than other counties Of the
state.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas death has again invaded
our Lodge and removed from us
our Esteemed Brother,
LAWRENCE w. MOOMAW:
Whereas, not Withstanding our
loss, we bow in humble submission
to the all wise Father, we also
deem it fit and proper that we
manifest our Fraternal sympathy
to the bereaved ones in this their
hour of sorrow, therefore, be it:
Resolved, by the members of
Oak Lodge No. 8, LO.OF, of Mt.
Lake Park, Maryland, that we ex-
tend to the family and friends of
our deceased Brother our heart
felt sympathy in this their hour
Of sad bereavement, and be it
further:
Resolved that in the death of
Brother Lawrence W. Moomaw, we
have sustained the loss of
Brother whose fellowship it was
a pleasure to know: that we bear
willing testimony to his many
virtues and pray our Heavenly
Father to shed his richest bless
ings on the sad hearts of the be-
reaved family and be it further:
Resolved that we drape our
charter for period of thirty days
in respect to the memory of our
departed Brother and be it further:
Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family
of the deceased, a copy to be
spread upon the minutes of our
Lodge and a copy furnished to
the county paper for publication.
Respectfully submitted in Love,
Honor and Remembrance.
William c. Deems
Bruce Groves
II. c. Leighton
committee
DIV C-1
The Republican., 1961-03-09

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Cath
crime Dunham, who passed away
March 8, 1858.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
Husband, Daughter and Family
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1961-03-09

schools, bennett Road was third
with 956; Bloomington, 94.3; Crel-
lin. 943; Yoder, 93.7: Grantsville,
93.5: Center street, 934; Accident,
92.1; Friendsville, 92 Kitzmiller,
91.8; and route 40, 898
Southern High school with 1,13O
students, had 96 percent, while
Northern with TAI students, had
94.9 The enrolment by grades for
the month totaled ALL.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
in MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Eugene Ed
ward Sines who passed away two
years ago today March 8, 1859
In our hearts we'd like to stray,
Along the road of yesterday.
To hear you laugh, to see you
smile,
To talk with you a little while.
We cannot bring the old days
back,
Your hand we cannot touch.
But God has given us sweet me-
mories,
OF dear one we loved so much.
Sadly missed by Wife, Daugh-
ters, Mother, Brothers and Sis
ters.
ADV. PIT.
The Republican., 1961-03-09

south of the Mason-DiXon Line.
The Governors Cup is one of
only three such trophies presented
in the United States, officials stat
ed, adding that two of the three
are awarded by governors of
states south of the Mason-Dixon
Line - Maryland and West Vir-
ginia. The only other Governors
Cup offered in junior competition
is in Maine.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
Loeb Lynn Has High
Attendance for Feb.

Loeb Lynn graded school, with
1872 pupils, scored the highest per-
centage in attendance for Febru-
airy with 975, it was announced by
John L. Fitzwater, supervisor of
pupil personnel.
Red House, also graded school
with 143 pupils, was second with
81. Third was Swanton, a two
teacher school with 46 pupils with
96.1.
The other three two-teacher
schools were listed as follows:
Deer Park 95.5; North Glade, 94.3;
Swan Meadow, 92.3. For the graded
The Republican., 1961-03-09

Chicago area was hit by tornado,
killing one, injuring twelve and
causing millions of dollars of dam
age.
A new cancer drug, made from
garden shrub, periwinkle, was
tested on two types Of cancer
patients with good results.
The Republican., 1961-03-09

Detroit and seven other locali-
ties were named as testing areas
for new food stamp plan to ease
suffering. Mcdowell county, W..
Va. was also named.
The Republican., 1961-03-09
With Our Men
In The Service

Sp. F. c. Nazelrod was named
honor student for February at the
L. S Army ordnance school in
Aberdeen where he has been tax
ing special instruction for the past
several weeks.
Nazelrod is on 'furlough at the
present time and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nazelrod, of Sand Flat. He will
leave shortly for two year as
signment in Germany. He has
been in the armed services for
the past four years and recently
re-enlisted for a siX-year term.
:: =:
Clinton J. Savage, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Savage, Rose
dale, was recently promoted to
private 1st class. Savage took 8
weeks basic training at Fort Jack
son, South Carolina, and has been
with the 10th Engineer Bn at Fort
Campbell, Kentucky since that
time. Prior to his enlistment he
was employed at Browning's, Inc,
after graduating from Southern
High School.
school, plus the home and church
training These three go together,
hand in hand to make our future
citizens the kind that the world
needs at all times.
Why not give the citizens their
chance to say yes" or mo" on
this issue instead of just three or
four speaking for the people.
Most sincerely,
Ronald Friend
formerly of Sang Run
The Republican., 1961-03-09
IN MEMORIAM

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1961-03-09

THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Eiqhth Man Seized
In Counterfeiting Ring

Four more bogus $40 bills
have turned up in Washington
from the more than a quarter
of a million batch turned out
by a Danville (Va.) counter
feiting ring and an eighth man
has been arrested here, the
Secret Service said last night.
i Charged with passing coun-
terfeit money, the Secret Serv-
ice said, is Herman DeSoto
Pickett, 80, of the 600 block of
Eighth street NE. He was ar
raigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Sa m
Wertleb who ordered Pickett
held in $4,000 bond for a pre-
liminary hearing Tuesday.
Treasury agents arrested
Pickett as he was driving in a
car here yesterday. They said
he was picked up for question
ing in connection with a phoney
$40 bill that was passed Thurs
day in Washington Post and
Times-Herald circulation office
in the TOO block of F street
NE. A bank noticed peculiari-
E ties about the bill and notified
the Secret Service.
! The Secret Service said Pick
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Senate Unit Approves
Howard for Bench

The Senate District Commit.
tee has approved the nomina.
tion of Andrew J. Howard, jr.
for a second 10-year term as
Municipal Court judge and sent
his name to the floor for
vote.
The White House renomi-
mated Judge Howard Friday
The judge did not know of the
action until 4 am. Saturday
when he returned home from
a vacation.
If he had not returned be-
fore the Senate adjourned. he
would have had to wait until
the next session, beginning in
January. for approval on the
nomination.
Among those indorsing the
judge at a hearing yesterday
were Edmund D. Campbell,
president of the District of
Columbia Bar Association;
Charles B. Murray, past presi-
dent of the District Bar; Mrs,
Kitty Frank, president of the
Women'S Bar Association of the
District and E. Lewis Ferrell,
president of the Washington
Bar Association.