davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

was crushed for the concrete; 584,-
600 pounds of steel for reinforcing
the concrete work, and more than
$4,000 barrels of cement The dam
forms lake covering 400 acres,
which Will be three miles long
and one mile wide at the greatest
point
The water stored will be about
1,500,0O0,00O gallons, or enough to
run the pulp and paper mills from
five to six months
Few know of the existence Of
the present Stony River dam, and
fewer still have attempted to
reach its remote location in the
wilds of West Virginia The en-
tire area is fenced, and special per-
mission is required to visit the
site.
Has Early Troubles
The dam had been in operation
only a few months, however when
the pride of its owners turned to
concern
The winter of 1913-1914 was par
ticularly severe. and in January
of 1914 eighty feet of the breast
work gave way, dumping millions
of gallons of water into the Poto-
mac where ii caused property dam
age as far as Cumberland
The event is described in a
newspaper report published Janu-
AIRY %, 1914, which relates, in part:
The Western Maryland Rail
road sustained WashOuts at Schell,
w. Va and also at points a short
distance from that place where
the Stony River empties into the
Potomac as the result of the
breaking of the dam belonging to
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company In addition to the physi-
cal damage to the property, traffic
losses were also sustained on ac-
count of the railroad being out of
commission for more than SO hours.
About $50 feet of track was
washed away by the high water
which was caused by the dam Civ
ing away The breast of the dam
was originally 1910 feet long and
about 80 feet crumbled.
1T was the opinion of company
officials that the heavy snoWstorms
plus the zero weather during the
winter had caused the walls to
crack The report of those gentle
men who made an inspection trip
to the dam sounds like a trip to
the frozen regions Of Alaska"
The dam was rebuilt to its orig
inal size.
Train Crew Identified
A complete identification of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Christian Church To
Be Established Here

\ new church viii be estab-
lished in Oakland on Easter Sun
day, April 2, when the congrega-
ton to be known as the First
Christian Church Of Oakland will
conduct its first worship service
with Holy Communion. The Chris
tan Churches are affiliated with
the Disciples of Christ with In
ternational Convention Headquar-
tiers at Indianapolis Indiana
The Denomination has over two
million members in the United
States and Canada with more
than 5000 churches. They have 215
missionaries serving on II for
eign fields.
The local congregation will wor-
ship for the present in the prop
erty at 80 Alder Street, that has
been leased until a land site is
purchased and plans made to build
a church cdifice.
Leading in the establishing Of
the congregation will be Rev. II.
b. Rittenhouse who has served the
Friendsville First Christian Church
as minister for the past five years.
The Friendsville congregation is
the only one of the denomination
in this county, and it was organized
more than 20 years ago. Dr. j.
Thomas Segroves, President of
Eastern Christian College at Bel
Air, will be on the program for
the opening services as well as
members Of Christian Churches
from Elkins, Augusta, and Clarks-
burg, W. Va; Cumberland, and
Confluence, Meyersdale and Hynd-
man, Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Two Groups To Meet

A Joint meeting of members of
the Garrett County Bar associa-
ton and the medical staff of the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
will meet on Thursday evening,
March ,, at $50 at the hospital.
There will be dinner, followed
by a program. Speaker will be
Dr. Russell Fisher, chief of medi-
cal examiners for the state OF
Maryland
This is the second annual SEES
sion of the two groups.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Returns From Meeting

A. o. Riley returned recently
from Baltimore, where he attended
d meeting of the Directors Of the
Farm Credit Associations of the
Baltimore District He is Di-
rector Of the local Farm Credit
Board with headquarters in Rom
ney. These meetings arc held an
nuaHy where the various problems
relating to the operation Of the
local Associations are discussed.
The local Farm Credit office
makes long and short term loans
to farmers in Allegany and Gar
ret Counties, Maryland, and Grant,
Hampshire. Hardy, Mineral and
Pendleton Counties, West Vir-
ginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
.Huskies End Season
With Victory 62-55

Northern Highs Huskics closed
out their regular season last
Thursday night by defeating MI.
Savage Highs Indians 81 to So.
at Accident TO win a split in their
series. Mt. Savage won the opener
56-49 on its home court
George Patton tailed % points
for Northern to close out a brilliant
season. He got field goals and
four out Of Z fouls. McCurdy got
u Yommer IS. Umbel I, Thomas
5 and Smith l to round out the
scoring for the victors.
High man for Mt. Savage was
Bill Adams who scored 10 points
Wisler got IA for the runner-up
position
The Huskies outscored the
Indians % to IS in field goals but
got only Is of q fouls while Mt.
Savage was gathering 10 of 30.
Northern led 10 to y at the quar-
ter and only two points, % to IS,
at the half. but poured in % points
in the third quarter while holding
the Indians to II. The Indians
outscored the HuskieS in the final
frame 10 to IA, but it was not
enough to overcome the lead
Patton completed the season
with a total of 499 points in 10
games for an average of 25.2 points
per game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Original Dam On
Stony River Still
On Active Duty

The announcement last week Of
plans to harness the waters of
Stony River for electric general
ing and recreational purposes
brings to mind similar project
Of half-century ago which re-
suited in the construction of a
large dam still serving its original
purpose.
Today's old photograph, taken
in 1913, shows the dam shortly
after its completion A newspaper
account of September Is, 1913,
outlines the purpose behind the
project and gives some indication
Of its size.
Located in Grant County, w.
Va, on the headwaters of Stony
River, 3,400 feet above sea level,
in the Wilds of the Allegheny
mountains, stands the new Stony
River Dam, recently completed by
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company.
STONY River is tributary of
the Potomac, and the dam, as the
river flows, is some fifty miles
distant from the paper mills at
Luke, Md.
The dam has been built to
store water during the rainy sea-
son and this water will be released
during low water periods, to make
the flow of the Potomac at Luke
uniform throughout the year,
thereby insuring an abundance Of
water at all times for the mills.
In the construction Of the dam
there was used for concrete base
about 100000 feet of lumber, 1864
carloads of native stone, which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Northern Area Gives
S523 to Heart Fund

a partial report of collections
in the Heart Fund campaign from
the northern section of the coun.
ty showed a total OF $523.3S had
been collected. Mrs. Irva Mickey
chairman, said returns were in
complete and additional funds
would be reported
In the Heart Sunday effort total
of $40 was contributed in Grants
vile; S18256 in Accident;
$31.25 in McHenry. Grantsville
churches also contributed S5l06;
clubs and organizations, S12; bust
ness firms and employee groups
$3.50; and benefits sponsored by
the American Legion, $3106.
Grantsville's total to date is
S222 go.
At Accident, in addition to
Heart Sunday collections, clubs
and organizations donated SIS;
churches, S43.95; and business, SIG.
The Accident total to date is
S25751. McHenry contributed S12
from business places plus the
S4125 for Heart Sunday for a
total of S43.25.
No report has been made for the
southern section of the county
but Henry W. McComas, acting
chairman, said it would be made
as soon as the outlying sections
report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

near Homecoming, including inn
provcment to the heating system,
conversion Of a storage building
TO shop and vocational building,
and enlargement of the dormitory
The cost of improvements at the
Meadow Mountain camp was set
also at 5000. Projects there in
cludc improvements to the heat
ing system, conversion of metal
storage building to shop and vo-
cational building with office for
camp supervisor, site improve
mcnts and enlargement of dormi-
tory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

Adlai Stevenson charged Sovicts
with wanting to destroy the United
Nations.
Some 500 captains in the Naval
reserve we're scheduled to be
dropped from active participation
in the reserve program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
The Warden
Continued from Page u

am an independent ervsadng Christian scien,;s,
having spent AZ Of my nearly 50 years in exhaustive re
Iigiovs research.
chrsfs fife more abvndantIy." which he desires ,s
does everyone is to be had by his seeking help from tho
Christian Scientists who visit The prison. We miqht send him
trial subscription TO the Christian Science Monitor da
fhe weekly Sentinel and perhaps monthly Journal and ~,
Quarterly Bible LessonSermon booklets And he weeor
are YOU dear Sir. to subscription TO Gods Ds,ro;
Tribune-whieh goes beyond the Boston publications ov
ing Warrior Angel Michael q wide-open field
cAMPBELL's LAW ciVER, JUDGE, KINcu
In the Book of the Prophet Isaiah the first b.u s
some 80 Chapters, he will find such verse; II be e.nn..
readily find H. does not know about IT, he can se
ask for help The reads about like this The 81
is our sw-siver; The Lord is Judge; The Lord l. ~
King His Righteousness will aid U.s. The writer has v,.I
she foregoing where legal advice seemed 70 be called c.
prsyerfuIy waiting The Lord. omniposent d;v;r. 49,.
70 speak and act in accordance with Gods diree,;o lii
highly satisfactory results wv"
Best wishes to both you and William csmnhs,
A. your service according TO Gods Chris, e~,
Messiah, Science Of Sciences" Of the universe CO.
one ssssnfres Church. therapeutics healer Of ,bs r...
rsvestor Of The REAL, The heaven and ,be ma. s,
Revelation zl:i) '''"
inspirssionsIIy yours, according TO Christ.
Andrew Fruehsvf, Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Fruehauf Cuts Prices

He emphasized that fhe price cuts were not BROUGHT
by the current recession In fact he said Fruehau
business good in December and continued to increase
in January
THE REDUCTIONS m LIST PRICES ARE FROM w
TO PER CENT ON VANS AND UP TO PER CENT ON
ALUMINIUM TANK TRALERs. TYPICAL CUTS RANGE
FROM Sl40 TO $745.
Grace said FruehaUf has trimmed prices four times
since 1858 for total Of more than 10 per cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
The Road 70 Hell


tCoofsnOoo from BACK Pe8el
mARTvROoM or ABe LINCOLN COMPLETED
APPRENTICESHIP or NY GREATEST MARY
BAKER EDDY INCOMPATIBLE PROPERTIES.
REvELAToR. APPOINTED m FEB. 1885 TO RE
WYE PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY. WITH ITS LOST
ELEMENT or HEALING" BUT WHOSE HIGHER
MISSION IS TO TAKE AWAY THE SINS or THE
WoRlD~ TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF THE
NATIONS - AN AWAKENING TO. AN APPRE.
HENSON or THE REAL. THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH NEVER NEEDING HEAL
ING m ALI ETERNITY!
COD VIA ST. PAUL: THE THINGS SEEN ARE Tenn
PoRAL MYTHICAL y; BUT THE THINGS
NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL!
THE HUMAN BODY IS A CONGRESSIONAL NOR.
TAI THOUGHT Myth. SICKNESS. DISEASE.
AND DeFoRMITIEs ARE MYTHICAL, NOR
TAI r-H-o-U-cHT IMAGES! or THE DEvILisH ANTI
CHRIST -PsYcHoPATHIc- ADAM-evE. MUIR
DeRous CAIN JUDAS. KNAvES AND FOOLS THE
ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHooDi - MAKING IMPERATIVE THE
SPIRITUAL REBIRTH tAs per THE MASTER TO
NIcopemUs IN John 81 VIA CHRIST JESUS IN HIS
MODERN KINGDOM. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT THE CURE FOR THE SATAN BOUND"
NoN-c+iRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY. LAyMEN
LEADERS MASSES, - oo-YEAR PLUS RIP VAN
unNkLE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL -
NOT NECESSARILY ~ OBVIOUS WIcKEDNEss, BUT
IN INVOLUNTARY ERROR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Old Alcohol
CONTINUED from Page "

CONTINUED from Page u
HE said must drink be soeiabIe, but he made me
quarrel with my friends and made the svshngsfoek
Jest Of the neighborhood He said should drink for
my health and he made sick dog. and ruined The
little health had He said should drink in the cold OF
winter up and the heat OF the to cool
off, but nearly froze death in ihe winter and burnt
up the He said he would steady my but
instead he gave deirum iremens. He said he would
Give vigor but he changed my step into sagger and
has rendered helpless.
"OId Alcohol said he would give courage. but he
made coward, for beat my sick wife and kicked my
little child when INDUCED He said he would brighten my
wits but instead he changed my speech into dirty, made
act like fool and talk like idiot.
He promised TO make respectable gentleman Of me
but instead he changed my clothes into home into
howell and eompeIs TO make my grave in ihe pofters
field and my final rendezvous in heI"-Adaped from
story in the Gospel Banner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
The Hour Is Late
lcensInvsd from Psss "
~ro THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
1.-THE HOUR IS LATE"
THERE IS THE ANSWER"
"FoR GODS SAKE. WAKE Up !"

"F0X 0OU'S 9b%NSs vvSSs~~ -
Au,.,;e. !. A. war; A war we losing. We are vnoes
attack bv Goddess Communism on world from '"' ~.
less nnssrisIism on the home 'front.' se'fsnne:'
and division within ovr boroers s's ~"
which Communism takes over
I,,s On theological We are losing y because We
are not fighting II. Republicans sno Oe"o .,'.,..
80. ~. 1870 needles. and headess without an theology
ausinss an theological enemy America IS N danger v
Iosno her life and the Free World its freedom
Guns. dollars and diplomacy alone are no ma'en 'or
A enemy who has all but advances because OF "e
supersrm Of ideoIogy
Ameries needs an theology. change OF policy IS NOT
enough. We need change Of motives ana e"s'se'e' =
qrest cleansing and uniting force for the na'o"'
We JUDGE ourselves by ideals Others Judge US by
se wsv we live Unfahfvness in the home. perverson IN
hq places and low deeadenee in the arts 'aw'ess yoon
class war race war; dishonessythese are becoming me
marks Of American life. We are all responsible.
These are no weapons with which TO win the struggle
for she hearts and minds Of the millions Of the world Ana
no USIA make them 50.
The fact is that millions who would never JOIN me
Communist party make IFS advance inevitable by the way
they live
Chancellor Adenaver OF Germany said, Communism
IS false ideooey But II theology and only be
met with moral spiritual weapons We in an ideo-
logical battle Therein lies the decisive task II may last
decades, but must be nation with theology is
always on The offensive nation without an theology IS
seIfsafisfied and dead"
Because we do not live an theology fail TO recognize
those who do We were fooled by Mao Tseiunq We
fooled by Castro In blindness led by those in
press and government whose task is TO make
Communists look like harmless reformers till they are
safely IN power.
Our greatest sin has been TO cheat the world OF the
naiionsaving truths upon which America founded Our
desfinv TO free the world Of tyranny Instead have
csshed in fighting faith for soft maeriaism and
treated before The greatest tyranny the world has
known,
"Men must choose TO be governed by God or thew
denim themselves TO be ruled by yrants In William Penns
words lies Americas death sentence Or her hope
The hour is LATE But not too late to turn TO the
There is answer. II is Moral Re-Armanenf.
Throughout 1860 the theological force Of Moral Re.
Armament has been at work in crisis points The
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Union

iccnfnved from Back Psge)
before their they ensisoning shorter hours and
more money: money for everybody They will demand
OF fringe benefits and as much possible OF
laborer uioois. Initiation 90 hang.
HUMHLY PREDICT THEY WILL GAIN MOST OF
THEIR DEMANDS THUS CAUSING PRICES OF ALL
PRODUCTS TO SHOOT UPWARD ANOTHER NOTCH OR
TWO
With general ssgging Of our economy with our com.
rnodes already priced Of he worlds market, in
GUIDED and incidentally, for
ALLOWING MARRIED WOMEN TO USURP JOBS
-
RIGHTLY BELONGING TO MARRIED MEN,
also hUnbIy predict very dark DAYS ahead for all OF
THE SALVATION OF THE AMERICAN WORKER TO
PARAPHRAsE MR. STELLATO, is. BELIEVE, IN THE
CURLING or THE LABOR UNIONS.
JAW RANK AND Filler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
"JUMelE MEDIC DIES ONE DAY
AFTER 34TB BIRTHDAY"

Windsor star I-tv
NEW YORK tAp)-Thcmss DooIey Iion-hesried young
doctor who bssed disease in the Laos Jungle when
he himself became rsvsged By cancer, died in ms sleep
Wednesday night At Memorial Hospital
Death Just one day sfter his 34sh birthday Or.
Doolsy brought 70 she hospifsl Dec ~ wearing brace
from shoulder 70 hips insisted ne going to continue
work his iron maiden enabled him TO get srovnd-
and Enthusiastically added:
II am not going TO quit. will continue TO guide and
lead my hospitals until my back my brain. my blood and
my bones collapse Dr. Dooleys dedication to relieving ss
plight Of the vndevprveged and sng began seven years
ago while he doctor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
% Lost
CONTINUED from Back Page)

~
MY CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, SCIENCE or
SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE - THE UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES! - AIMS
TO LESSON SUFFERING AND TO MAKE AS PAIN
LESS AS POSSIBLE THE JOURNEY FROM SENSE
TO SOUL THE APPREHENSION OF THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF sUPERsATURATED, INcoRRUPTlBLE,
UNAVAILABLE, oMNIPResENT HEAVEN AND ETER-
NAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MAR
Vicious MANSIONS Christ Jesvs)
PART2
GUILT OF EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPtES
NATURAL SCIENCES - NATURALLY PRISON.
ERs OF THE DEVIL MANY NoN-cHRIsT scIEN.
lists - PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL ALL
ARE LIVING IN A FOOLS PARADISE! = IN. AND
OF, THE MYTHICAL DEvlIsH, ANTLcHRIsT
-PsYcHoPATHIc- ADAM-EvE, MURDERoUs CAIN.
JUDAS, KNAvEs AND FOOLS - THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF A SATANIC, MYTHICAL,
PSEUDO CREATION, - THE CHASTITY FARCE
OF lso-eaIIedl MATERIAL EXISTENCE" - p. ~, NY
iNFALLIBLE MASTERPIECE, BIBLE, PASTOR,
MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK -! - cUARD-
AN LIBERATOR, OF OUR SENIOR, BASIC BIBLE,
PASTOR, KING JAMES PROTESTANT - AND ALL
BIBLES!
ENGINEERING cOLLAPSES TRAGIC, PATHETIC
OCCUR EVERY YEAR - PRODUCTS OF THE
SATAN BOUND" THE NCN-CHRIsT SCIENTsTS!-
9o-YEAR PLUS RIP VAN Wrinkles - DUPEs,
SUCKERS, DEPUTIES OF THE DEVILS MULTI
BILLION RACKETSl -
SEX RAILWAYS OF THE DEVIL
JESUS REPUDATED BOTH SEX AND HUMAN
PARENTHoOD MARRIAGE IS MERELY -PoTENTIAL-
DIVINE CONTROL ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, WHITE.
WASH THERAPEUTICS - MATERIAL AND MENTAL,
THE NONcHRIsT SCIENTIST - INVITING PRE-
MATURE DEATHS, BLUNDERs, DISASTERS AS,
FOR EXAMPLE. POLIO RoosEvELTs AND DEMO-
Gratis c-HELL-D. PEARL (HARBoRl - HUNDRED
BILLION INFAMYI -)LoSINc CHINA TO THE
REDS - UNTIL CHRISTI scIENcE MESSIAH LIB
CRATES
20 LOST AS WAVES SINK TEXAS
RADAR TOWER
"ATLANTIc GALE SWEEPS AREA;
GIANT SEARCH ON"
NEW YORK. Jan. 16-tUPD Battered by gale. huge
Air Force rsdsr tower collapsed last night into Allan
tic oft New Jersey All 70 sen and construction workers
manning fhe lonely station feared dead.
The tower had been smashed by waves 30-feef hiqh.
One body shattered small boat and drifting debris were
The only traces found Of he spodsvpporsed Tower
No. IS miles off Bsrnegsf, NJ
The destroyer Morris rsdIoed this morning That n found
one body among floating debris Is miles from the tower
site.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Dr.. Dooley-


lcontinvsd from Psgs u
THINKING sUFFocArsoN scoRcHEp SOUL =
STARVED FOR CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH ANGEL
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

Johnson and Sharon Goodluck
stayed in the Post Office until
it was about closed and sold every
bit of the pa steries. Thanks to all
the people who bought something
from us.
The Seniors at school are prac-
ticing for their Senior Class-play.
The name of it is Midsummer
Nights Scream. 1t is comedy,
and will be held April 9, 1861.
I'll give you short summery on
it: It's about a group of high
school students who are putting on
play out-of-doors to show the
towns people that the younger set
need Youth Center. They stumble
upon mansion with a stage in it
while they were looking for shelter
during rain storm. While they are
exploring it. they find the stage,
and the owner finds them and or
ders them out. But they make a
deal with him and ger to use the
stage for rehearsing and to put
on the actual play. MIR. Courtenay,
the owner, asks the boys to move
some old furniture for him and by
accident they drop a blue sofa and
he gets mad and orders them out
again. Squid. one of the boys who
helped drop the sofa, asks Mr..
Courtenay to look in the sofa but
still he orders them out. Later on
he looks in the sofa and finds the
money that his father hidfrom him
and he returns to his good spirits
and invites them to use his old
mansion as the Youth Center. The
old stage is also haunted by some
old actor ghosts and moving
chair.
I'm sure the Seniors will make
a success of it and the people who
attend will be pleased.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Senior Of the Month at CHS

Chosen senior of the month at
Gallup High School for the month
Of March was jeanne Barber. Jo-
anne. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilso Barber ST., 6O8a South
Fifth. She is full-blood Navajo and
is the third oldest child in a family
of seven and wa s born July q, 1913,
at Rehoboth.
jeanne is president of the Girls
Athletic Association andis MEM
Der of Future Teachers of Amer
ica, State Commerce Club, Pep
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

Club. Quill and Scroll, Student
Council. She was chosen an al
ternate to Girls State last year,
and is delegate to the Regional
Indian Youth Council. She was also
IN the senior class play and was
chosen best girl athlete.
jeanne plans to attend Texas
Women's University, Denton, to
study Health. Physical Education
and Recreation. Her hobbies are
singing, reading. bowling a n ten
mis-.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

with the usual registration. A Gen.
eral Session wa S held at 1O:1S with
welcoming speeches from the Saint
Mary's Prefect, Monsignors. and
Reverends.
These were the ten topic which
were discussed in groups: |. Eu-
charistic Crusade Challenge: IL.
Marriage: A Challenge to Soda
lists: LII. A Challenge in Commu-
nicarion Arts: ~. Catholic Youth
Adorers: v. Our Lady: Teenage
Model: vi. Socialists Challenge on
the College Campus: VII. The Blue
Army VS.. The Red Army; VIII. The
Socialists: Here and Now: TX. The
Christian Doctrine Apostolate: and
X. Teenage Problems.
Each of the Seniors attended one
of these discussions and reported
on it at the next Sodality Meeting.
Right after lunch the Projects
of all the Sodalities attended a
meeting. The other Socialists
toured Maiseis Or Old Town Or
just window-shopped.
The Socialists who attended from
S.H.A. were: Evelyn Gomez, Pre-
feet: Jamie Casady. Secretary: Al
lene Johnson: Linda Casaras: Mi
chele Morek: Cheryle Dickens: Ju-
dy Smith: Beatrice Warren: Kathe-
rine Rixford: Cheryl Levaldo: Sha.-
ron Goodluck and Leonard Budai.
The drivers were Father Leon,
chaplin at Sacred Heart Academy
and MIR. Clement Coodluck.
March i, the Juniors had
Tamale Dinner to raise money for
the Prom. The dinner was deli
cious and enjoyed by all, grade
school and high-sc hool alike.
''Well done, Juniors.
March II. the Juniors received
their long-awaited class-rings and
were all excited. They are gold,
with the Juniors initials on the
outside and a heart with an S in
the middle.
The Ladies Altar Society helda
Bake Sale for the benefit of the
SH.A. Seniors for their Senior
Trip. All the members of the Altar
Society and the Seniors brought
some baked good. The Bake Sale
was held in the Post Office in
Shiprock- Cheryl Levaldo. Allene