davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-01
HIGH SNOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Eastern, 7Oj Mckinley. 58.
GEORGETOWN Frosh, 7Si DeMatha, u.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 66; st. James, 33.
Mackin, IL; O'C0nnell, 81.
st. Christopher's, 6S; st. Stephens, 50,
GAMES TODAY
Sherwood VS.. Gaithersburg ct Peary
(Montgomery County Class A cham
pionship). $3.50.
Flint Hill at st. Adams w.
GAMES TOMORROW
INTERHIGH
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFFS
Eastern vs.. Western at Washington
spingarn. VS.. Coolidge at Washing
DISTRICT II, CLASS B PLAYOFFs
Great Mills vs.. Laurel at Suitland, Z.
Lackey VS.. Springbrook at Suitland, o.
PREP
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams, $3.50.
st. Anthony's at st. Mary's, 8.
DeMatha at O'Connell, S:45.
st. Johns at Hammond, 8.
Mackin at Blair: S.;
Yorktown at Falls Church, 9.
Madison at Fairfax, 8.
George washington 1T washington.
Mclean at Wakefield, 9.
Stuart at Mount Vernon, 8.
Lee at OsbOurn, 8.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Ullrich of the knights were
named to the all-tournament
team, but the most valuable
trophy went to Denis Soden,
q sophomore from Benedictine.
Kemp recalls that last year
members of the press voted
O'Connell's John Depenbrock
the most valuable player, but
the tournament officia Is
wouldn't allow it, explaining
that the selection must come
from the winning team.
Clay isn't sure who actually
won the vote this year, but he
raises this question: If the Of
ficials change the vote last
year, why didn't they do the
same this year and give the
award to an O'Connell player?
Both Buckley and Ullrich
had valid credentials for the
award. Ron scored 81 points,
including 81 in one game, and
Buckley At, for the three-game
tournament. When one wasn't
hitting, the other was, keeping
the knights fired-up. Maybe the
officials couldn't decide which
one to give the award to so
they took the easy way out.
O'Connell scored the last 13
points of the game Sunday to
defeat Benedictine and atone
for last years defeat by the
same team. Oddly, it was the
knights who were a victim Of
q point famine in 1860. Ben
edictine reeled off II in a row
to take the title.
4 =
Football Coach Pete Lerario
of Springbrook is looking for
an opponent to fill an open
date September %. Springbrook
had a 5-4-1 record last year
in its first taste of competi-
tion.
The code regarding conduct
at athletic events recently re-
leased by District school Of
ficials gave cheerleaders q
pretty rough going over. They
did not deserve it.
The code bans such exhorta-
tions as smash EN-" bash
'em," knock 'em and Skin
'em alive"
There is no argument with
this reasoning.
The officials pointed out
that the cheerleaderS' job Is to
lead the crowd in orderly cheers,
not to entertain them with cute,
dance-like routines.
However, the report could
have been a little more diplo-
matte in it's approach to the
cheerleader situation. Some
where it should have contained
a reference to the usual good
work done by the girls in
controlling the crowd.
This reporter has seen many,
many instances where the
cheerleaders have been the
first to try and quiet hecklers
Evening star., 1962-03-01

got as high as 80 points in the
last quarter.
The knights, who had won
nine straight games, threw the
ball away countless times, and
were unable to cope with the
Trojans' rebounding on the Of
fensive blackboard. On IL occa-
sions Bill Butler, Art Baylor or
Butch Braxton turned errant
Mackin shots into baskets.
Butler and Braxton, also
scoring consistently from out
side, had "a and 18 points, re-
spectively. as the Trojan S
raised their record to 21-8.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

over pacesetting Fulford's Ra-
dio. whose lead was cut to three
games.
Beryl Meyers 383 and Ruth
Kings 376 got King Pin a
shade over Allied Blue Print
and Mabel Ohge's 377 helped
Foley Ford to edge Coca Cola.
The standings: Fulford's, At
%; Goetz, 44-31; Coca-Cola,
44-31; Glenmont Bowl, 42-33;
Suitland Bowl, 40-35; Queens
town Bowl. 1896; Foley Ford,
36-39; Fair Lanes. 34-41; Mil
Ter High Life. 34-41; Brass
Lantern, 32-43; Allied Blue
Print, 30-45; Jack Blank Pom
tiac, 27-48.
Il Il II
Johnny Burger, who used to
be tough in any bowling COM
pany, was his old self last night
in the Metropolitan Circuit
League with a set of 446 for
Robertson's Crab House, high
for the evening. Burgers ITS,
his second medal game of the
season in the league, and Frank
D'Imperio's 154 paced Robert
sons to a 735 game, third high
In the circuit.
There were a batch of 400s,
the best being Burgers, Bob
Bolen's 173-433 for Morris Mil
Ter Liquors, Walt Bosch's 176-
429 for Colonial Olds and Tony
Chaney's 427 for Annapolis
Motors.
Waldorf Diners lead was
sliced to four games when it
lost two to Clarendon Trust.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
St. Stephens FuIIs
To St. Christopher's

AL Blackburn scored rs points
yesterday to lead st. Christie
piers Of Richmond 10 a $3.50
basketball triumph over St.
Stephens. Doug McCollum was
high scorer for st. Stephens
with 10 points.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

and lat, which lifted her to
within less than a point Of Miss
Siegel. The Queenstown star,
also qualified for the Nationals,
shot a 385 for 1929 against
121-70 for Miss Klein. Hoping
to overtake both is Helen Pap
pas of Hamilton Funds who
rolled 381 for 1880.
The leagues hottest team last
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Chauncey Wittle, 100, the
9th Army champion from
Korea, and Dave Napper, Fort
Bliss, Tex, halted Alvin Sal
vati, 1877, of Fort Lee, Va, in
SIS seconds of the first.
Other results:
Robert Lopez, 139, Fort Dix, N. j..
knocked out John Dixon, Bethesda
147, Fort Devens, Mass, stopped
Mickey Jones, Bethesda, 1888; second;
Joe Goode, 147, Fort Lee, stopped
Enron Griffin, Korea, 35 seconds
and Carlton Brooks. 1876, United
Bridges, Fort Eustis. 1:15 second.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Pete Quesada apologzed for the dearh of chairs in Ed
Dohertys office the other when he Aroy Board
met to air of the problems bedevng them couple of
spectators sat against the wall rolled rug while the
rest stood
Don't worry about the chairs" newspaperman cracked
Evening star., 1962-03-01
WIN THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Our Clay Kemp reports ironic situation that
developed following Virginia Catholic basketball tournament
the week end at Richmond involving the selection of
most valuable player. .
O'Connel won the tournament, defeating Benedctne,
$3.50 in the championship game Dick Buckley and Ron
Evening star., 1962-03-01
WING
With ROD THOMAS

Norma Klein dynamic little Fair duckpnner wishes
she could have saved her last nights the Capital Woens
Major League for the National AStar tournament opening
in Norfolk a week from Saturday.
Miss Klein driving to overtake Gnne Siege Queenstown
Bowl for the league lead fired 48 with games of l46 125
Evening star., 1962-03-01
BOATS and MARINE

341s-FT. CABIN CRUISER; Chrysler
Grown engine. 8 hunks. many extras;
$1,000. Yearly slip rentals and cable
space. See at Mayo Ridge Marina.
301-UN. 1865.
PRAM ROW BOAT. perfect condition;
Fiberglassed: must sell. DAVID LAM
BORNE. OV 3-3410
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Totals % II 6S Totals 21 so
Halftime: St. Christopher's, 35-27
Evening star., 1962-03-01

airs" q neWspaperman cracked,
The Republican., 1962-05-10
ReNI Conservatism

Once again through an American Press poll, the grass
editors of the nation have made it clear that they rep
stronghold of conservatism in country If they
could Just convince the majority of their readers of the
of their stand this country would be the way
TO real strength
While many so-caled spokesmen for the people are de
mandng and welfare programs and greater de-
pendencc upon handouts from Uncle Sam, the rural and
smatown editors opposed to these trends today
they have been.
Why is that these editors don't along with the tide
The answer the American Press magaznecountly edl
than most people aware OF what can be done
by Sefrean local groups of citizens compared with ac
complshments under government paternalsm.
Week after week these editors report on stories OF meet
ns held by local groups plan for schools to handle
local welfare problems raise money for hospitals to build
roads to plan for community betterment They know that
these local activities build good citizens And they fear that
handouts the federal government are weakening and
demorazng people who had learned to take care OF
their needs
Furthermore, these editors more aware than the
majority people how money is squandered how costs
rise and how politics dirty the picture whenever social prob
lens are handled Washington They object to the fed
eral government sphonng off the hard earned money of
Continued on
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Registration Figures
Provide COP Joy

The registration totals as an
nounccd last week, when broken
down by districts, provide interest
ing sidelights.
There are now 9.542 registered
voters broken down into 1862
Democrats, 5,843 Republicans and
AZ others.
There were 595 new registrations
from January /. 1862 to and includ-
ing April ID, and there were listed
as $50 Democrats and 345 Rcpubli-
cans. a majority of 95 for the Re-
publican party This made a net
gain of Republicans over the
Democrats since the registration
in 1860. At that time there were
$3.50 Democrats and 5,776 Rcpubli-
cans.
Fricndsville is back in the Re-
publican column. Two years ago
the figures showed 487 Democrats
and AIS Republicans. This year the
figures are 437 Democrats and 463
Republicans.
There are now only two districts
with Democratic majorities, John
son. 229 to 173, and Kitzmiller 416
to 223. The most solid Republican
areas are Sang Run with a registra-
ton there of 315 to 81; Crcllin, 238
to 106; Mt Lake Park, 533 to 259;
Bittinger 148 to 4S; Grantsvillc, 544
to 252; and Oakland, AL, 538 10
2S1.
The complete tally showing the
males and females in each district,
and totals, along with the break
down on the independents, social
lists, and undcsignatCd, etc, appears
in today's issue.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Hawkins Named
Supt. Of Schools
For Third Term
Reuppointment Unanimous;
Brookhurt Reflected
Board President

Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools, was re-
elected by the Board of Education
for his third consecutive term at a
meeting Tuesday His term will
run to August l, 1866.
Mr. Hawkins was appointed to
his present position June g. 1854,
to succeed r. Bowen Hardesty who
had resigned to accept the presi-
dency of Frostburg State Teachers
college.
Mr. Hawkins. a native of Carroll
county, had been principal of Bel
Air high school for several years
At the time he accepted the APP
pointment here. A graduate of
Western Maryland college. he also
has his masters degree and studied
law at LaSalle university, Univers-
ity of Baltimore and the University
of Michigan. He was admitted to
the bar but never practiced.
Since coming to the county Mr..
Hawkins has concentrated on i'm
provement in curriculum and the
elementary building program.
His reappointment was a unani-
nous one by the three board MEM
bcrs. Maurice S. Brookhart, George
Edwards and Mrs. Elsie Brady
The board also rcorganizcd by
rc-clccting Mr. Brookhart as prcsi-
dent, and Mr.. Edwards as vice
president
The board approved rc-instating
driver education in the schools for
the coming year. Mr.. Hawkins said
Sharps Motor company was willing
to supply the car Eugene Finn
will be instructor, three days per
week at Southern and two days
per week at Northern. Mr. Hawk
ms said that under the Silver bill
passed in 1861, special money
would be received by the school
board for this purpose
Mr.. Hawkins was authorized to
purchase needed equipment for
two new units under construction
Crcllin and Bloomington Money
for this was included in the state
Continued ON Page Four
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Open House Begins On
Water Plant inspection

An open house is scheduled to-
day, tomorrow and Friday to give
people an opportunity to inspect
the new municipal water plant
which was recently completed
The town of Oakland has OBJ
tanned a number Of brochures con
corning the treatment plant which
VIII be distributed to interested
peop.e. Ii gives an account of the
water system improvements made
throughout tho years, and an eX-
planation Of the intricaCies of the
new system, along with several
photographs.
During these three days the plan
"ill be open from 10 a m until
8 p m, at which time those visit
ing the area will be taken on 4
tour if desired. under supervision
of the water superintendent, James
Lewis. and his assistant Denzil
Hilc.
The plant is located adjacent to
the Oakland golf course, and IS
reached from the Golf Course road.
Two pictures in today's issue
show two sections of the plants op-
erations.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
R. B. Sincell Heads
Sanitary Commission

At an organization meeting of
the Garrett County Sanitary COM
mission Monday evening in the
court house in Oakland. r. B. Sin
cell was named chairman Earl
Haenftling. of Accident, was named
secrctary-trcasurcr, protein. Vic
tor Harvey, of Bloomington, is the
other member of the thrcc-man
commission
Thomas Shives, public health en-
ginccr from the Maryland State
Department of Health. made nu-
mcrous recommendation in out
lining a possible program of action.
Butcher and Sherrard, firm from
Philadelphia, was accepted as fl
nancial adviser 1t was pointed out
that funds for preliminary surveys
concerning either sewerage Or
water supply were available
through Home and Housing Loan
agency, federal agency. of Phil
adelphia. Pa.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Fashion Show Set
For Southern High

The theme "A Dainty Missile
has been chosen by the home eco
nomics classes of Southern High
school for their annual fashion
show. 1t will take place on Thurs
day. May II, at 500 in the school
gymnasium.
There will be about two hundred
models who will be modelling about
three hundred outfits. All the latest
fashions in cottons, Wools, and
blends will be presented in spring
suits. coats. shorts. slacks, dresses,
etc.
Those attending will join astro-
naut John Glenn in a trip to outer
space and soar in CffortlCsS delight
as the listen to the latest in space
music and watch the girls display
their skills.
Narrators will be Joyce Sisler,
Sheila Garrett. Sandra Harvey,
Carolyn Simmons and Lois Cropp.
The fashion show will be under
the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Ran
dol, Miss Catherine Harvey, and
Mrs. Mildred Meyers. home eco
nomicS teachers.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

The Oakland Rotary clubs pro-
posed auction sale, planned for
Saturday evening, May 26, at the
Oakland fire hall, is broadening
in scope this week, with the in
clusion of interested persons other
than the membership.
The club members are offering
number of new and used items
for this sale which is one of two
fund raising projects for the year.
Citizens arc being invited to con-
tribute new and used items of
their own which arc still in good
condition but which have become
no longer useful in their own
homes. Persons desiring to offer
such items may contact the col
lccting committee. Mason j. GlOt-
fclty. John Browning, Hugh Deni-
son. John Sharps, Earl Wise and
Clarence Stem.
Just prior to the auction sale
there will be a band concert in
front of the fire hall from I to 8
O'Clock, and the auction sale will
follow Immediately The auctionecr
has not yet been named.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Northern FFA Takes
1st in Milk Judging

Clifford Bender. Joe Gatterman
and Eddie Wcimer. members of
the Cove FLA from Northern High
school. took first place honors in
the state FLA milk judging con-
test, held last Friday at the Uni
versity of Maryland. among twenty
one teams competing.
BY winning the state contest the
Cove team, coached by John Reck-
ner, vo-ag teacher, will represent
Maryland FLA association in the
North Atlantic regional FLA milk
Judging contest to be held some
time in September at the North
eastern Agricultural exposition at
Springfield, Mass.
Thirteen states from Maryland
TO Maine. will be represented by
their respective state winner. EX-
pcnscs will be paid by the Mary
land FLA association.
Clifford Bender placed third and
Joe Gattcrman placed eighth in
individual competition. They will
receive cash prizes and Bender
will receive a bronze medal also.
The Cove milk judging team also
won the local contest sponsored by
Region ] FLA chapters. admins
tered by Howard White and his as
sistant of the Carnation company
The Cove chapter also had teams
participating in the dairy, poultry
and livestock contests James
TcCtS. member of the poultry team
placed second on individual compc-
tilion and received a silver medal
and cash award Other Northern
High boys participating at College
Park were Stewart Stanton, Hucy
Rodchcavcr, Allen Dewitt, Robert
I Bethel. Ronald Bethel, Barry Rush
William Holiday and Ronald Cod.
| dington.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Israel Attache To Ee
Speaker at Program

The International Relations pro-
gram for the entire family is to be
held May II, at the All Center, at
Bittinger
Miss Shoshanna Gcrshom, at
tachc for Womcn's Affairs, En-
bassy of Israel, will speak. She
was born in Russia but immigrated
to Israel then Palestine with her
family in 1925. From 1950-195l, Miss
Gcrshom was commander of the
Girls Units of Nachal fighting and
pioneering youth branch of the
Israeli army and in 1851 was ap-
pointed commander of the Women's
corps of the Israeli Defense Forces
for eight years. She had held her
present position in Washington
since May, 1853.
Mrs. Bernard Merrill, county In
tcrnational Relations chairman for
Homcmakcr clubs, will have charge
of the program. Interested persons
are welcome. There will be a
question and answer period. The
program will begin at 8 p. m.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Oakland Tax Rate
Remains AT 90c
Towns Businesses, Residen-
ces To Be Re-Numbered

The tax rate for the town of Oak
land was kept at 80 cents on each
500 Of aSscssable property at the
regular May meeting of the Mayor
and Town council on Monday eve
mng. The asscSsable basis of the
town for last year was S5172,933,
but there is expected to be some
increase when new report is re-
ceived this month. At the present
basis the town would receive S46,-
$50 on the 1862 taxes.
To Re-Number Residences
Plans to Systematically rc-num-
Der the residences and business
places in Oakland we're also com
p,eted during the regular meeting
of council. Robert w. Lohr, acting
postmaster, and Kenneth Ridder
appeared before the council in this
regard. Ridder had been engaged
to draw some maps for the town
The council approved plan to
employ two Southern High school
students to work with the postof-
flee department in REMEMBERING
the town.
The people are being advised
that beginning May q the town.
in conjunction with the postoffice
department will begin the process
of REMEMBERING residences AMI
business places and that the job
will be completed by August l. The
plan had been advanced year or
so ago by Donald NJ Browning.
council member and postmaster
until his resignation a few weeks
ago
Designate Cleanup Week
The council also designated May
81 to Is as cleanup week During
these dates the town trucks will
be used to haul rubbish
To Inspect Streets, Areas
The Mayor and council agreed to
make a through inspection of the
city streets. alleys and all areas Of
the town on May 81 beginning at
8 a. m. This will be the basis Of
recommendation for future work
and activity in improving the town
Ten members of the Oakland
Golf club appeared before the
council in regard to obtaining
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Student Art Work on
Display May II to IS

Art students at Southern will
have their work displayed through
out the school during the week of
May 14-18.
The display will be planned and
arranged by all classes from grades
eight to twelve. Three senior art
students, Rick McManis. Betty LoI
Bittinger and Barbara Miller, head
the exhibit committee, under the
direction of Miss Frances Pattcr-
son, art instructor.
All media of art will be on dis
play, including mosaics. oils. water
colors, ceramics, lcathcr-craft and
block prints. The work will be on
display in several centers in tn"
school.
As part of the weeks art ac-
tivitics, two carved wooden and
mosaic panels made by art stu
dents will be presented to tho
school for hanging in the main en-
trance
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Rotary Plans Auction Clancy In Hospital
On Saturday, May 20 Under A4-F1r. Guard

John j. Clancy, q, of Phila-
dclphia, injured in an automobile
accident April 2S, in which a boy
was fatally injured, is now under
twcnty-four hour guard in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land
He was charged last week with
manslaughter by motor vehicle up
on warrant issued by Trooper
Robert B. Cave of the Maryland
State Police.
Clancy had been a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
since the accident but was trans
fcrrcd to the Oakland hospital yes
tcrday afternoon. Clancy sustained
seve"n chest injuries and numer-
Gus decorations of the body but
was listed in satisfactory condition.
Sheriff James Z. Frantz said
the man had been under constant
guard 1t the Cumberland hospital,
also. prior to transfer
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Files An Appeal

Walter w. Dawson, attorney for
j. r. Murphy, Oakland, filed an
appeal on May 4, from the decision
in a case heard in the Circuit court
here last month Murphy was found
guilty of a morals charge on April
a by Associate Judge Stuart F.
Hamill, Jr.
Murphy had entered a plea of
not guilty to the charges. Mr.. Daw-
son had filed three motions for a
directed verdict that the case be
dismissed but they were ovcrruled
by the judge.
The man was sentenced to the
Maryland House of Correction for
one year on each of two charges.
but sentence was suspended for a
period of two years. The man also
was ordered to consult specialist
in the field Of psychiatry. The case
was heard in the juvenile court.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Southern FFA Wins
Livestock Judging

The livestock judging team of
the Oakland Chapter F. f. A.. OF
Southern High school, won the
Maryland T. f A. lives ock iudg-
ing contest held at the University
of Maryland last Friday May l..
Making up the team we're James
Schlossnagle Mt Lake Park; Lar
ry Canln, Sunnysidc; and Darl
Weimer, German
James SchlossnagIc placed first
in the state with the highest score
for individual Judging over all other
F. F. A. members represented The
boys judged beef. sheep and swine
There we're forty-threc Judging
teams in this event
AS a result of the win the team
and coach. Richard Bishcff vo-ag
instructor at Southern. will repre-
sent the Maryland State F. f. A.,
association in the national livestock
Judging contest in Kansas City Mo .
next DC obcr. 1t will be held IN
connection with the national F. Z.
A. convention
Mr.. Bishoff said the livestock
award is the most coveted and
sought after award in Maryland
F. F. A. competition He stated the
boys can be very proud of theif
achievement"
The Oakland poultry team
placed 10th in the competition.
Loyal Yodcr, Carroll Sanders and
Harmon Bell comprised the team.
Yoder was 18th high individual in
the Judging among the nineteen
competing teams.
The milk judging team placed in
the top fifteen with Wayne Shilling
burg placing 10th in individual
scoring Other team members
we're Reecc Riley, and Dan Everett
Thirteen boys from Southern
high school participated They Wis
itcd the college area and the cX-
pertinent station at BeltSville be-
fore returning home. A total of s.
teams represented Al schools with
73O boys participating.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Airport Dedication
Is Set For Sunday

Plans for the formal dedication
and official opening of the Gar
rctt county airport are at the same
stage they we're this time last week.
Details of the program are in
charge of the State Aviation
agency and nothing additional was
learned this week by Carl Schcll,
president of the County Commits
sioners.
Schcll received word last We'd
nesday from federal and state avi-
alton officials that the occasion
would be held Sunday afternoon,
May Is, at l O'Clock, at the airport
site, on the former White Face
farm near McHenry.
Governor J Millard TaWcs is
expected to attend along with
other state officials, also members
of the Board of Public Works and
representative from the state and
federal aviation agencies.