davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-25
KAYOED BY GRIFFITH IN 18TH
Poret Undergoes
Brain Operation

a series of rights that sent
Paret's head between the sec
ond and top rope, and alto
gether landed more than 20
punches without a return as
Paret sagged on the ropes.
Outside of the flash knock
down in the sixth round, the
fight was dominated almost
completely by the 25-year-old
Virgin Island native. Griffith
staggered the muscular Cuban
in the fourth, fifth, seventh and
tenth rounds and piled up a big
margin on the scorecards of all
the officials.
In the sixth Griffith was
leading as usual when he walk
ed into left hook that snapped
against his jaw and sent him
on the seat of his pants. Grif-
filth, hurt badly, Wobbled to his
feet at six. He held the ropes
and Goldstein continued the
count to eight. Then as Griffith
moved out the bell sounded to
end the round.
The officials had Griffith
ahead by the following scores:
Goldstein 7-3-1, Judge Tony
RoSSi 8-3, and Judge Frank
Forbes go.
A crowd of 1900 paid $27,-
600 for the televised bout. Pa
ret collected $4,000 guarantee.
Griffith received about $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
FIVE TIMES RUNNERUP
. Dayton Wins NIT
! Over St. Johns .

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP).-
Dayton ended a long string of
Illustrations today by winning
the National Invitation Basket
ball Tournament with a 1857
victory over st. Johns of New
York.
The exciting final was played
before a Madison Square Gar
den crowd of 16,O37 after Loyola
of Chicago had beaten Du-
quesne, 95-84, for third place.
Dayton, a five-time runnerup
in NIT competition, was led to
its first triumph by sophomores
Bill Chmielewski and Gordy
Hatton. Chmielewski, complete
ly out-playing st. Johns vaunt-
ed Leroy Ellis, spearheaded the
Flyers into control of the game
and Hatton applied the clincher
in the closing minutes.
Dayton went with its starting
five until only one minute was
left and each had a big hand
in the victory. Playing tight,
patient basketball, the Flyers
refused to wilt against a furious
st. Johns rally at the finish.
Dayton pushed ahead by II
points midway in the second
half but saw the lead dwindle
to five. with 7:18 to go. Then
Hatton, a 6-foot guard, put on
his clutch performance with II
of Dayton's final 13 points.
Chmielewski, a bruising g.
foot-10, 235-pounder, was
named the tournaments most
valuable player. He scored "a
points for a four-game total of
Evening star., 1962-03-25

"They couldn't blame the
poor offense on the line" Lem
elk said yesterday. 1--WE held
up our end, but they had nc
backs and the defense was
weak"
McPeak's desire to keep
O'Brien at tackle and his re-
luctance to gamble on Lemek' s
knee paved the way for last
nights deal.
Nisby joins some flashy Ne
gro talent claimed by the
Washington club since letting
down the racial bars. Topmost
in McPeak's plans is Halfback
Bobby Mitchell, obtained from
Cleveland along with Leroy
Jackson, speedy colored boy
from Western Illinois, in ex-
change for the rights to Ernie
Davis, Fullback Ron Hatcher
of Michigan State and Tackle
Charlie Coleman, a free agent
from Bradley, round out the
group. Hatcher and Coleman
have signed and McPeak antici-
pates no trouble with the
others.
Nisby is two years younger
than Lemek, who will be % ir
June. Both stand 6 feet /, anc
Lemek, at 240, has a 10-pounc
edge on the newcomer.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. "a
(AP).-Mighty Cincinnati, with
Paul Hogue playing rings
around ailing Jerry Lucas,
crushed Ohio State in their
long awaited rematch tonight,
71-59. and won the National
collegiate basketball champion
ship for the second straight
year.
Wake Forest won third place,
edging UCLA, 1890, in the
opener of the showdown double
header before 18,469 at Freedom
Hall.
Hogue, a 6-foot-8, 240-pound
bull, was facing a Lucas con-
siderably under form as a result
of the Sprained left knee the
Buckeye ace suffered in last
nights Semifinals. But it's
doubtful that even a 100 per
cent Lucas would have made
any difference.
Coach Ed fuckers Bearcats,
who shocked the basketball
world by beating Ohio State.
70-65, in overtime in the title
game last year at Kansas City,
played it almost all the way
with their wonderfully cohesive
unit of Hogue, Tommy Thacker,
Ron Bonham, George Wilson
and Tony Yates.
Still it was Hogue who made
the difference this time, the
first time two schools ever met
in successive years for the
NCAA championship.
Hogue scored % points and
did a tremendous job on the
boards, both on offense and
defense. This, combined with
the jump shooting of Thacker
and the high pressure defense
and ball hawking of the Bear
cats. made the outcome never
in doubt after a 1928 halftime
lead.
The Bearcats led by as many
as 20 points before a late Buck
eye furry cut down the final
margin.
Making it two champion
ships in two years of coaching
for Jucker, the Bearcats
pushed their season record to
29-2 and wound up winning
their last 18 games. Ohio
State finished 26-2 and the
loss was only the sixth against
78 victories since Lucas began
his spectacular career three
years ago.
With a left knee heavily
bandaged but obviously both
ering him, Lucas hit only five
Evening star., 1962-03-25

gamble later on Lemek's knee
1t was so badly damaged jn
Rays junior year he under
went an operation the follow
ing winter and missed spring
practice. But as captain of the
1855 Irish he played in at least
80 minutes of every game,
going both ways.
The shadow OF the knee in
jury followed Lemek in the
National Football ague
draft and he was passed over
until the 10Th round when Joe
Kuharich, then coach of the
Redskins, took him. However
Ray sat out the following sea-
son. coaching Mount Carmel
High School in Chicago. He
was persuaded to give it a try
in 1857 and has been a fix
ture here since.
The only sign of trouble came
in 1860 when Lemek injured
his bad" knee in the last ex-
hibition game against Green
Bay and then hurt his good
knee in the second league game
against Dallas. He recovered
from both. Late last season
after the Redskins offense
begged down completely, Nc
Peak moved Lemek from tackle
to his old post at guard, switch
ing him with Fran O'Brien
Evening star., 1962-03-25
25,OOO OPENING DAY TICKETS
GO ON SALE AT 3. TOMORROW

The Senator's announced last night that they will
put 900 tickets for their opening day game sale at
D. C. Stadium at tomorrow.
No mail orders will be accepted and each customer
will be limited to four tickets All for the
monal game with the Detroit Tigers April 8, at
pm. will be reserved. Prices are $3.50 and 49,
The seating capacity for baseball at the stadium is
43500 1t is practicable to sell several thousand stand
ng-room admissions.
The club announced that season-ticket sales have
topped $20OOOO setting new record for the city.
Despite this the number of seats left for public sale ap
proacheS the total number of 28600 available when the
team made its bow in Griffith Stadium last year.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

107, and had II rebounds to-
day as he thoroughly out
classed Ellis, St. Johns Clio
senior center, under the boards.
Hatton, who had a cold hand
in the first half, netted 18
points and had "a for the tour
ney.
Ellis scored % points for the
Redmen, hitting only five of 19
from the floor but clicking on
IL of 13 free throws. Kevin
Loughery was high man with
26 points for st. Johns, which
has won the NIT title three
times in 16 appearances.
st. Johns had 1911 lead
midway in the first half before
Chmielewski paced Dayton into
the lead. 1t was See-Saw for the
next few minutes, but the Fly
ers gradually moved ahead, led
35-29 at intermission, and never
was headed.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Of II shots and scored only II
points.
With Lucas ineffective inside,
Coach, Fred Taylor of Ohio
State inserted Gary Bradds. a
6-8 sophomore and Lucas un-
derstudy, and moved Jerry
outside. The young rookie
wound up with Is points to
lead Ohio State scoring, he
couldn't hit at the stage when
it might have mattered.
All-America Len Chappell,
who added two more records to
the Wake Forest books, did the
heavy job again with 26 points,
but it was his foul trouble that
nearly gave the Bruins from
UCLA the victory.
Eight points behind with 2:44
left, at 1910, the Bruins lured
Chappell into his fifth foul a
minute later and with Walt
Hazard, Fred Slaughter and
Johnny Green driving and ball
hawking, pulled to within two
points at 80-78.
Two free throws by Tommy
Mccoy of Wake Forest boosted
the Deacons from the Atlantic
Coast conference into an 82-78
advantage with a half minute
remaining.
But Slaughter hit from close
in and it was 1890.
Ending his outstanding COL
legiate career, the g. foot = 8,
240-pound Chappell wound up
with a single-season record OF
932 points for an ACC player
and also set a three-year school
record for the Deacons with
2,l55 points.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NCAA TOURNAMENT
Championship
Cincinnati Il Ohio State 80
Third Place.
Wake Forest 81 UCLA so
NIT
Championship
Dayton 13 st. Johns IN. W 81
(Third Place.
L0yoIa of Chicago 95 Duquesne 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 1856 -- Pittsburgh I26
Kansas City 81 San Francisco 81
X OF TOURNAMENT
(Semifinals)
Mackin 80 st. Joseph's sc
DeMatha 80 --- Gordon Tech So
Consolation
North Catholic 20 LaSalIe SO
st. Augustine 81 Don Bosco SO
NBA PLAYOFFS
Boston If Philadephia 30
Boston leads best-Of-seven Eastern
playoff, l-OD
Los Angeles I32- Detroit los
Uos Angeles leads best-of-s seven
Western playOff, 1-0,)
Evening star., 1962-03-25
New Record Set
By Robyn Johnson

GROSSINGER, N. Y, Mar.
"a (AP).-Robyn johnson of
Arlington, Va, bettered the
national record today when she
won the 100-meter free-style
swimming race in lola in an
AAU-sanctioned meet at the
GrosSinger Country Clubs in
door pool.
The old record, held by Chris
Won Saltza, Saratoga, Calf,
was 1:04.8.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Yorktown Beats G|obemaster;
Senators Jump on Braves rs
Home Runs
Hit by Long
And PiersuII
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 24.-The Senators today
renewed their fondnesS for Ma
tional League opposition, par
ticularly the senior circuits
toughest teams, by punching
out a Us victory over the Mil
waukee Braves.
The Senators now have won
five out of six against National
League pennant contenders-
the Braves, Pirates, Dodgers
and the defending champion
Reds.
Dale Longs fifth home run
of the exhibition season was
one of four homers hit today,
and the only one that wasn't
helped by a brisk breeze.
Long smashed a Bob Shaw
pitch 800 feet over the right
center wall on the first pitch
OF the second inning. The clout
brought Longs spring training
average to 500 at the time, but
he later went 0-for-3.
Homer Earns Tie
Jim PiersallS first home run
cleared the wall just inside the
leftfield foul pole in the fifth
to give the Senators a 3-3 tie.
The Braves matched the
home run total with a couple
OF high drives by Frank Boiling
and Mack Jones that the wind
helped over the leftfield wall.
Bolling'S was in the second in
ming and Jones, rapping his
fifth of the Grapefruit League,
scored Pinch-hitter Eddie Ma
thews with two out in the
ninth.
The Senators three times
scored single runs to catch up
but went ahead to stay in the
sixth when pinch-hitter Billy
Klaus drove in the tie-breakinp
run with two on and two out
Danny O'Connell followed with
a punched double to right that
scored two more.
Pete Burnside went six inn
ings for the first time this
spring and gave up five hits
and three runs. Pete walked
two, didn't strike out any but
appeared to be working with
ease and didn't give up more
than one hit in any inning.
Ray Rippelmeyer, who ap.
pears to be moving up in Man.
ager Mickey Vernon's plans
retired the first six Braves hi
faced after taking over in thu
IoSNCAAO11 41411411Ss
Ripplemeyer, the tall right.
handler obtained in the minol
league draft last November
walked Mathews to start the
ninth and retired the next two
before Jones high clout tt
center rode along with the
breeze. Ray famed Joe Tore
to end the game.
The Senators raped out nine
hits off Shaw, a former Amer.
lean Lacquer who was 12-14
with the White Sox and Ath.
leticS last year. Ron Piche, who
was % with the Braves anc
14-12 with Vancouver, finished
up and gave up a run anc
two hits.
The Braves scored in tn,
first on a walk to Amado Sam
uel, a sacrifice and Hank Aar,
on's single to left. Boiling
nOmef mace II 20 IN the SeconC
before the Senators scored OF
Longs homer.
The biggest surprise of thu
day was the Senators run il
! the second. Burnside, whI
made only two hits all last year
smashed a solid single to cen
! ter, moved up on Piersall's wall
} and scored on Hinton's single.
Klaus Comes Through
The Braves made it 80 il
the fifth when Shaw got int
} the pitchers hitting act. H,
doubled to left and scored OF
SamuePs single. Piersall's HON,
) run tied it in the fifth.
. The Senators went ahead fo
} the first time after Shaw re
tired the first two in the sixth
See SENATOR'S, G.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

NEW YOfLh, Mar. "a NAP)
Fired up Emile Griffith of
New York stopped Champion
Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba in
the 18th round tonight and re-
gained the world welterweight
title.
A series of right-hand blows
to the head staggered the 25-
year-old Paret midway in the
18th round and as he started
to slump to the floor Referee
Ruby Goldstein stopped the
fight at 2:09 of the round.
DR.. Alexander Schiff rushed
into the ring to attend the
stricken champion. Then Paret
was carried out of the ring on
a stretcher.
Paret was unconscious when
he was taken to the dressing
room. He was still out when the
commission doctors worked over
him and then ordered an am
bulance. He was taken to
Roosevelt Hospital.
Paret, who had taken a Sc
we're beating although he had
floored Griffith in the 9Th
round, didn't seem to have any
pep at all in the 18th. He was
sluggish and moving flat-foot-
edly.
Griffith, eager to make up
for his split decision defeat to
Paret last September 80, nailed
Paret with a right to the jaw
Paret went against the ropes,
where he had spent most of the
fight.
Griffith hammered him with
Evening star., 1962-03-25

valuable asset to the Redskins
if McPeak can keep him up.
McPeak anticipates no trou-
BILE on that score, for Nisby
was a rookie in Bills last year
as a player with the Steelers.
McPeak obviously gambled
on the deal to avoid a bigger
Evening star., 1962-03-25
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TeIeViSion
Baseball
Baltimore VS.. Milwaukee
exhibition, WBAL - IL, 2
pm.
Sports Spectacular
All-Star Indoor Polo Match
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Basketball
NCAA finals (taped from
previous night from Louisville
KY, WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
Cham pionsh hip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
Baseball
New York Nets VS.. Senators
WTOP-1500, 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BULLETIN
NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP)

NEW YORK, Mar. 25 (AP).
- Benny (Kid) Paret,
knocked out in the 18th
round of his welterweight
championship fight with
Emile Griffith, underwent
surgery early today to re-
lieve pressure caused by a
blood clot. Paret'S chances
for recovery were described
as poor" at l am, by DR..
George Lacy, resident neuro-
surgeon at Roosevelt Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
LIKE THAT MI
MILWAUKEE

Totals 30 6 5 Totals "a IL
Singled for Burnside in 9th; Q
Popped up for Shaw IN 9TH; 3 Walked
for Krsnich in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, 11O Ol0 OO2-5 8
WASHINGTON oil 013 10x-7 IL
EKrsnlch. Po-A-Milwaukee, "a
Is; Washington, 27-11. DP-Hicks to
Adcock. LOB-Milwaukee 3; Wash
ington, Z.
2B-Adcock, Shaw. o'Connell: HR-
Boiling, Jones, Long, PierSall st.
ip h er BIB so
Piche 2 2 / ] O 0
Burnside - 6 5 3 3 2
Rippelmeyer -3 ! . 2 2
WP-Burnside: PB-Torre..
U-Paparella, Donatelli. Haller, For
man.
T-2:29; A-1637.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Exhibition
Baseball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 4: Milwaukee, 5.
Los Angeles (N), Z; Cincinnati, f..
New York (N), IA; Kansas City, 7.
Philadelphia. 3: Pittsburgh l.
St. Louis, 8; Minnesota, ..
Chicago (Al, IL; New York (A), 0.
Baltimore. 90; Detroit, 6-4.
Chicago (N), 3; Cleveland, l.
Boston, 5; San Francisco, 4.
GAMES TODAY
New York (N) VS.. Washington at
Pompano Beach; nom vorn "A, a.
Minnesota VS.. Los Angeles CN) at
Orlando.
Milwaukee VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
Philadelphia VS.. Pittsburgh at Clear
water. ...
ST. Louis VS.. Chicago (A) at St
Petersburg.
:, Chicago (N) VS.. San Francisco at
Phoenix.
Houston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at San
Diego.
Detroit VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Boston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Totals %. 21-2S 10 II
Attendance, 1S,469.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Beorcots WoIIop
Buckeyes, 7-59,
To Keep Title

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar "a Of II shots and scored only II
(AP).-Mghty Cincinnati with points
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Totals 32 Is 50 Totals 90 90 so
Attendance: 1S,469.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Klaus Comes Through

The Braves made it 80 in
the fifth when Shaw got into
the pitchers hitting act. He
doubled to left and scored or
Samuels single. Piersall's home
run tied it in the fifth.
The Senators went ahead fol-
the first time after Shaw re-
tired the first two in the sixth
See SENATOR'S, G.:
Evening star., 1962-03-25

T-2:29; A-1637.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
HOYES RUN

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
and family we're in Saltville, Va,
recently visiting Mrs Thomas par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Grip Ralen.
Callers during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
family were Mrs. Sylvia Tichnell
and daughter, of Terra Alta: Mrs.
Harry Werdebaugh and daughter,
Pam Weimer, Ron Werdebaugh and
Dave. Swallow Falls, and Frank
Ouattros and friend, Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner of
Sand Spring.
The Thomas were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Dumire, Mt. Lake
Park, Saturday night.
Mrs. David Lewis, Paradise
Point: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomas and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dunson, Terra
Alta. Monday night They also Wis
tied the Keith DumireS in Mt.
Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
and daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Tichnell and family, Terra
Alta, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Dumire and
family, Mt. Lake Park, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Dumire's
aunt, Anna j. Friend, Cresaptown.
Nancy Kyle, of Swallow Falls,
was calling on Bertha Thomas,
Friday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Sorority Installs

Members of Tau Phi Lambda
SORORITY of the Supreme Forest
iWoodmen Circle met al Cornish
Manor, October IS Following din
ncr. a surprise bridal shower was
held hOnoring Miss Patricia Win
tiers. Mrs. June Harvey and Miss
Janet Paugh we're hostesses for the
event. Later in the evening Misses
Sandra Palmer and Barbara 10
Rice. were pledged into the sorori-
t.
A ritualistic installation cere-
many was held installing new chap
ter officers. Mrs. Lcona Wilt, Past
President, presided. Installed were:
President, Miss Janet Paugh; Vice
President. Mrs. Norma Hinebaugh;
Second Vice President, Dortha
Haincs; Recording Secretary, Miss
Patricia Winters; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Joann Sharpless;
Treasurer, Miss Betty Biser; War
den, Miss Alice Glotfelty; Chaplain,
Miss Evelyn Warwick; Historian,
Miss Nancy Hardesty; Musician.
Mrs. June Harvey; and Adviser,
Mrs. Elaine MARBLE A pin was
presented to Mrs. Leona Wilt, Past
President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Mountaineer Defeats
Northern High 200

Jerry Flanagan scored two touch
downs in the first quarter Saturday
night at Oakland to pace Noun
tainccr high of Thomas to a POS
victory over Northern Highs Husk-
les of Accident The game was
played under the lights on South
crn's gridiron.
Flanagan scored on runs of Z
and Is yards. He also tackled on an
extra point after an eight-yard
touchdown run by Arnold in the
final period.
Northern's only siX-pOinter was
tailed in the third period on 49,
yard pass from Jerry Fike to Larry
Yommer.
The loss was the fourth for
Northern against pair of victories
while the victory enhanced Noun
taineer's record at 6 victories.
The Huskies will play Berlin
High on the latter's gridiron on
Friday evening, October 10. Game
time is at 8 O'Clock. The HuskieS
will end up their season against
Beall at Northern on October q,
at 1:3O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Nine Permits Issued

Nine building permits were is
sued from the office of the State
Department of Assessments and
Taxation during the past week.
Included we're the following:
Robert Taskcr, Deer Park, for
residence between Deer Park and
SWanton.
Alphonsus Weimcr, Homecoming,
residence on Avilton road
D. w. Hcrshgerger, Grantsvillc,
for alteration to residence in
Grantsvillc.
B. S. Bertrand, Washington, D.
c., for dwelling in Selbysport.
Kenneth A. Pratt, Oakland, for
garage in Deep Creek village.
Troy and Darius Fike, Friends
vile, for residence in Oakland
Perry E. Glotfelty, McHenry
souvenir stand, near Deep Greek
bridge.
Alonzo Warwick, Deer Park, for
addition to tavern near Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
MARRIED

Friend Barbara Lee
Runner, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Runner, Hutton, and the late Dorsey
Runner, became the bride of
Amos Dwight Friend, son of Mrs.
Alberta Friend, Hutton, and the late
Jerry j. Friend, at the Methodist
parsonage at Crcllin on Sunday,
October H.
A dinner was held at the brides
home for friends and relatives.
The groom is employed at Krauss
Barber Shop, Aberdeen.
The couple will reside at 213
Union ST, Havre de Grace, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

Six senior girls, selected by the
Yearbook staff at Northern High
school, are in the spotlight
ior North Star Queen. They are
Ann Bender, Carol Bittinger, Janet
Dewitt, Kathleen Haenftling, Flor
ence Doerr and Carol Mckenzie.
Blonde haired, brown-eyed Ann
Bender has been majorette for
four years and is now head ma
jorette. Ann picks the Twist" as
her favorite dance. The person
Ann would most like to be is
Jackie Kennedy. Ann is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Bender,
Grantsville, Maryland.
Florence Doerr, known around
Northern as "Snookie" is also d
candidate for yearbook queen.
"Snookie" had been a cheerleader
for four years. Last year she was
head cheerleader.
SdIOl It NCGCIlLlGs a lhSiN ACbA
feet eleven inches in stocking feet,
is editor of the North Star. Katie"
attended st. Michaels School be-
fore coming to Northern. She is
secretary of the Senior Glass.
Kathleen Haenftling, better
known as Kathy, has been ma
jorette five of her years at North
ern. This summer Kathy won the
titles of Garrett County Farm
Queen and Miss Fargo. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Haenftling of Accident.
Carol Ann Bittinger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark A. Bittinger,
lives at McHenry, Maryland. Carol
Ann is taking the stenographic
course and plans on being sec
rotary following graduation.
Janet Dewitt completes the list
of candidates for North Star Queen.
Janet like Carol Ann, is taking
the stenographic course and plans
to be a secretary. Janet lives at
Sang Run, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

President signed bill that raises
postage rates and gives pay in
creases to 1.6 million federal
workers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
Copper Valley 10
Hold Graduation
Services May Is

Commencement ceremonies for
the 1862 graduating senior class and
eighth grade class of Copper Valley
School at Glenallen are scheduled
for II am. May 49, Baccalaureate
services are at am.
Members of the high school
graduating class include Jake A
Aloysius, Diane J. Crawford, Joyce
NJ Emmons, Rita NJ. Jones, Gather
inc A. Jung, Charles NJ Kokuluk,
Mary F. Mayac, friedrich j. Minook,
Leroy A, Patsey, John A. Paul,
Ronald T. Peltola, JOY J. Petteys
and Edward c. Roach.
Graduating grade school students
are Agatha Alaska, Randall Ashby,
Jack Brixey. Raymond Copock, Ed
ward Daugherty, Donna Demien-
tieff, George Edwardson, Douglas
friedrich, Judy Jensen, Roy Johnson.
Marta Lake, Theodore Monroe, Ros-
we'll Schaeffer, Thelma Solomon and
Christine Wahrer.