davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MusiaI Cracks
Homer,Cards
Cubs, IA

CHICAGO, April IA (AP) -
Stan Musial's tWo-run homer
in the first launched the Cardi-
nails to a IA victory today over
the WinlesS Cubs, now anchored
with five successive defeats.
( Curt Simmons, who also made
three hits, hurled his first vic
tory of the season, scattering
/ 7 hits and outlasting five Cub
pitchers. mons further
proved the SouthpaW weakness
of the Cubs as he struck out II
While walking only two. Ten of
the victims were lefthanded
batterS.
A collision at the plate in
the second inning demobilized
Doug Clemens and Cub Catcher
Moe Thacker as the Card out
fielder was nailed to complete
a double play. Both were
knocked out momentarily and
Thacker had to be helped from
the field.
Rodgers Also Hurt
Another Cub casualty was
ShortStop Andre Rodgers. VINO
had to leave the game in the
seventh when his right knee
was gaShed while making a
double play.
/ Don Cardwell, a 15-game
winner last season, was chased
in the third in suffering his
second defeat of the season,
thanks mainly to the 41-year-
old Musial.
Musials 445th homer of his
illustrious career after Bill
White singled in the first gave
st. Louis a 20 lead.
Stan Steals Second
Cardwell's wild pitch in the
second following Carl Sawatski's
double and two walks gave the
Cards another run.
In the third. the still-frisky
Musial walked. stole second,
romped to third on a throwing
error and scored on Ken Boyer's
triple. which finished Cardwell
and brought in Cal Koonce.
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CLEVELAND

II. Cieveiand. 2Scif- GsfiGn; DPMJohnsno;n TO to
Cottier to Long Bell to Held TO Fran
coma Ripplemeyer to Cottier to Long
Bell to Held to Francona. LOB-WaSh-
ington. 8: Cleveland 8.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. 3; Houston. 0.
Pittsburgh, 6; New York. 2.
St. Louis. 7; Chicago, 4.
San Francisco, 13; Cincin-
natl, 6.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
nD.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Radio
Baseball

Washington at Cleveland,
WTOP-1500, 1870 pm. double
header.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburgh at New York (2)
Friend 1-0) and Mclean
(0-0) VS.. Craig (0-1 and Mil
Ter 900.
Houston at Philadelphia (2)
Bruce 600 and Guisti C0-0)
VS.. Owens (O-D and McLish
900.
st. Louis at Chicago-Gibson
l0-0) VS.. Hobbie 900.
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Wiley t0-D or Hendley lO-O)
VS.. Koufax 1-0).
Cincinnati at San Francisco
-Purkey 100 VS.. Marichal
1-0).
Evening star., 1962-04-15
S18,605 for First

His fast trip around the
Laurel track was worth $18,-
605 of the gross purse of $28,-
625 to owner Ross, but much
more than that are his pros
poets in the big 3-year-old
classics coming up after the
Derby.
Rokeby Stables Crackpot
who with Daddy R., Dedimoud
and Sidluck were Derby hope
fuls. failed to do much running
and finished ninth.
After three days of rain, the
track dried out rapidly in the
bright sunshine and was la
beled fast by post time. Bet
ting on the 18th program OF
the meeting amounted to ST.
706,268.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

| E-Tresh, Roarke. PO-A-New York
D-lA, Detroit Hl3. DIP Mantle, fresh
and Richardson; Richardson, fresh and
Skowron; Kline, Fernandez and Cash
! LOB New York 10, Detroit 2. 2B-How-
ard. 3B- Howard HR- Blanchard, Boyer.
Cash q S-TeTry
Evening star., 1962-04-15
GAMES TOMORROW

Houston at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.
Los Angeles at San Francis
%.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Totals 43 40 126 Totals As 25 121
LOS ANGELES 81 35 81 33-126
BOSTON 30 3S 81 22-l2l
Attendance-I3,909.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
FOUR DERBY COLTS BEATEN
Greek Money Breaks
Mark in Chesapeake

Song and Lucy Luton, who
had bowed to Daddy R. in his
only other start this season at
Laurel, was not nominated to
the May 5 Kentucky Derby but
is eligible for both the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes, the
two final races of the Triple
Crown.
Mrs. Marion R. Frankel's
Sidluck, a triple crown nomi-
nee who went off a close Sec
ond choice to Daddy R. after
being beaten only four lengths
by Jaipur in the Gotham
Stakes a week earlier, trailed
most of the way and rallied
only mildly to finish fourth.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Stretch Run Impressive

Greek Money, who won only
one stakes last year in 13
starts as a 2-year-old, paid
$13 20, $3.50 and $3.50. Dedi-
moud returned $1,000 and $500
and Daddy R. $3.50.
The Chesapeake field of nine
broke from the mile chute so
that the crowd which braved
gusty winds had excellent view
of Greek Moneys powerful
stretch move with the finish
line moved down a sixteenth
of a mile from the usual spot of
the wire.
Greek Money was rated off
the early sizzling pace of Mrs.
Walter M. JeffordS' one Coat,
who ran the first three quar-
tiers in 1.1145. Greek Money
took charge three e-sixteenthS of
a mile from the end and left
his field gasping.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

HIP BY Conley CGentilel. u Soar
Rice, Kinnamon, Paparella. T-2:l2. A
1889.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Listen Americans!
...by D.. George S. Bensoe
Oaassosss % sAvtoMAA soveATiow saooaAAa
SSOFaYs Astaae0S

According Associated Press reports the
venton of the National Education Association in Denver
heard panel discussion last which advised teachers and
educators to fight back at right wing extremists This
the advice of several educators session Thunder
the Right and Education One Of the speakers Jumped the
right wing with the Communists when he said that the only
to counter all the extremist revoutionares is to
pose their methods
Whatever happened to educators who consider ideas?
But this the way goes One of the paness prominent
educational leader called true lovers of freedom to
challenge Openly aggressVey and unrelentessy their OPP
position But what opposition? The Communists? No. he
calling for this kind of action against Americans who have
been aiming the most telling blows at Communism Anybody
who exposes the Red Menace must be heced and beed
This sort Of thing makes obvious that the Communists
have OutfoXed the Liberals The support they able to OBJ
tain from Liberals is the greatest hoax of time.
Whitaker Chambers commented in his book, Witness
that when he took up his sling and aimed at Communism
hit something else What hit he wrote the
of that great Socialist revolution which, in the of lib
sm has been nchng its cecap the nation for two dec
AIDES Lenn vowed that the u would be forced to spend
itself to destruction, and the promoters of the Amer-
sociasc state trying their best to follow through
for him.
Is Mr.. Khrushchev pleased by our march toward
casm? Well apparently he is continuing to it to
bring victory to the Reds for the Communist Party here
and in Russia has many times urged our peaceful acceptance
of socialism through legislation Why should the Soviet
undertake military campaigns when little patience plus
nfraton can do thorough job OF conquest The Reds have
the experience to that their plan works They think
will work with America.
Mr. Khrlshchev has voiced this idea many times An
example in speech last June in Rumana quoted by the
Associated Press Il convinced that tomorrow the Red
flag will fy over the United States But we will not fly the
flag 1t will be the Amerccanpeope themselves" In order
words he is counting the internal factors of apathy neg
gence transformation and ignorance plus the disserVice of
msed Americans who eSpouSe socialism and who fight his
battles for him.
Moreover Mr.. Khrushchev is counting on the U. S to
foster socialism abroad, supporting it with foreign aid. We
have been doing this for years and of he appreciates
In the of social Justice and redistribution of wealth.
American taxpayers have been supporting socastc expert
ments around the world which continued VIII destroy the
institution of private property Wherever this is done the
Communists then in with their propagandsts
saboteurs and techncan and finish the job without firing
a shot 1t time for Americans to wake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

blood TRANSMISSION has grown from a
few hundred pints to more than
five million year.
The Association is an organization
of nonprofit hospital and communi-
ty banks whose blood is virtually
all donated and many of whose
workers are unpaid volunteers.
The Association has established
standards for blood banks, has a
national blood clearinghouse sys-
TEN, regional reference laboratories
and maintains central file for rare
donors Since May 81, 1861 clearing
houses of the Association and Red
Cross have cooperated to permit
local donations of blood for credit
anywhere in the country.
The Association maintains frozen
storage of rare donor blood with
the cooperation of many hospitals.
Usually, rare type blood frozen un-
der the AABB program is donated
by the participating blood banks
to be made available for all patients
in cases where compatible blood
cannot be obtained in any other
way.
DR.. Bernard Fantus established
the worlds first blood bank at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Interest Shown

Continued from Page One)
nually. After 1870 the balance on
the principal could be paid in
equal yearly installments of around
$4,000 with the interest decreas-
ing approximately $1,000 per year.
Under the present program by
1870 the county would not have to
put up any local funds to complete
amortization on all school bonded
Indebtedness
Mr. Hawkins said he believed
the plan to be feasible and worthy
of consideration He said the board
had not intention of coercing this
plan or any other upon the people
of the county but that the educa-
tional welfare of nearly 1000 boys
and girls could be greatly improved
by the proposed move.
He said the school board Of
fered an alternate proposal but
OlIlS DO a last lCSOI l. II HdNl Vi 1871
nally considered a five science
room addition plus an additional
shop at Southern and two class
room addition at bennett road,
which would allow relief from pres
ent conditions and could be accom-
plished with an expenditure of
around $25O,OOO.
But he pointed out the plan
would not remedy the overcrowded
conditions at Southern in such
areas as library, shops, cafeteria,
gym, toilets, corridors, etc, nor
provide full relief needed at Den
nett Road and Center street
bennett Road school now has
1856 enrolled with a capacity of 800;
Center Street has 410 with a capa-
city of 800, and Southern High has
HIS with a capacity of 900, making
the present overcapacity of the
three schools $50.
George Stuck is permanent
chairman of the building commit
tee. Among those attending Tues
days session we're Mrs Mary Mar
tin, Mrs Edward Smousc, Mrs.
Guy William limbaugh Walter
DcBerry, Emile German, Mrs.
Robert Stanton, Mrs Charles
Knots, William Platter, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Laskcy, Mr. and
Mrs Irwin Field, Thomas Brown
ing, Mrs Kenneth Lawton, Ross
Grove, Kenneth Johns, Mrs. Her
bert Bittinger, Mrs. H. l.. Biglcr,
Mrs. William Naylor, l. R. Rudy,
Jr., and Ernest Spoerlein in addi-
ton to the county commissioners
and Legislators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Blizzard

Continued from Page One)
At one time State police were
concerned about IL deer hunters
and their vehicles repeatedly
stranded along Russell road in the
back woods of the Avilton area
The Mt. Storm-Allegheny front
area on U. S. route 50 was hard
hit At Mt Storm there was an ac-
emulation of about Is inches of
snow. The blizzard was accom-
panied by winds reaching at times
more than 30 miles per hour
There was power trouble expert
enccd by the Potomac Edison COM
pany but the difficulties were
cleared up by Friday evening.
The Pennsylvania turnpike was
closed to traffic for a time. While
light snow continued to fall there
was only slight additional drift
ing and schools resumed Tuesday
morning. More absences than usu-
al we're reported
A brief resume of the week s
weather showed the blizzard Thurs
day, with Friday having a num-
Der of county roads driftcd shut
with school called off. The temper
ature was 10 degrees. Saturday
was clear and warm with addition
al snow falling Sunday and high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
First National

Continued from Page One)
would enable the bank to present
a stronger capital ratio to deposits
and risk assets, but would place it
in position to offer more adequate
loan accommodations to industry
and business.
Under the proposal the owner of
every four shares will receive one
share without cost and be entitled
to subscribe for two shares of the
new stock for every five shares
that he would then own
Mr.. Littman said tentative APP
proval of the proposal already had
been obtained from supervisory
authorities for the recommends
tions, pending stakeholder APP
proval. Reaford Purbaugh and W.
Blair Simmons we're named to act
for stockholders who return
proxies.
Should the recommendations be
approved the bank will have capital.
surplus and undivided profits total
ling over 81 million and total re-
sources of over $40 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Search

Continued from Page One)
in.
The search was hampered as
snow continued to fall and no traces
of the man we're found
Sheriff James E. Frantz announ-
ced that the search had been called
off until some of the 18-inch ac-
cumulated snow in the area had
melted.
Some of the searchcrs voiced the
possibility that he had found a
hunting cabin somewhere and had
obtained shelter there. However
the past several nights have been
bitterly cold.
At one time 40 Searchers were
in the vicinity where Rounds was
last seen, spread out at double arms
length and moved through the
area near the fire tower on Mead
oW Mountain without avail.
The County Roads department is
sending a pillow to the Meadow Mt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

winds starting up again in late
afternoon and evening. Schools
were called off again Monday
with official temperature reading
at 8 above zero but other Their
mometers registering down to zero.
Schools resumed Tuesday with an
official reading of above, but
zero again on a number of Their
mometers. Snow fell lightly. We'd
nesday morning the mercury regis
tered an official II below and
four above zero was the highest
for the day which was mostly
clear 1t was back to zero at 8 p.
M which showed some moderation
over a l below reading at 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt. Douglas c. Ellis, 18,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale NJ Ellis,
Crcllin. recently was assigned to
the U. S Army Ordnance Group
on Okinawa.
Ellis is a clerk-typist in the
group. He entered the Army in
June of this year and received basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Ellis is a 1862 graduate of South
ern High School, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Road Commission

Continued from Page One)
ing link with Savage and Backbone
would be through Bloomington and
up Savage to U. S route 40, it was
pointed out.
The transportation system in Gar
rett county must be well main
tanned in order that new industry
may develop and also for the tour
ist trade which is considered big
business"
A similar meeting for Allegany
county was held Monday afternoon
and other sessions are set up for
the entire state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Give To The Blood Banks

Blood banking in disasters, prog
ress in the search for a reliable test
for hepatitis, and a new process
that promises longer preservation
of blood were among the subjects
of 80 papers presented at the re-
cent annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of Blood Banks.
This year is the 25th anniversary
of blood banking and in this time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Sees Doe With Collar

Mrs. Lloyd BoWser and Mrs. Le-
roy Carr, while driving along on
U. S PIG, north of Oakland, and
near the Ferndale church one day
this week, spotted a deer with
a collar around its neck, which
ran across the highway.
The doe seemed wild Whether
or not it was a pet of some person,
was not known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Subscribe to The Republican.
Request For Bids

The Garrett County Board of
Education requests bids on pump
and accessories for the Kitzmiller
School Specifications can be
secured from the office of the
Board of Education All bids to
be submitted not later than Janu-
AIRY /, 1868 The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY authority of the Garrett
County Board of Education
Willard l.. Hawkins,
SCcretary-TrcaSurCr
ADV. 42-lt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Cook County Hospital in Chicago
in 1897. Your contribution to a
blood bank may save a life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE - left Yellowstone
trailer, good condition, priced for
quick sale Call DE 4-4636. ADV.
Apt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

forest tower road today to con
tinue the search for Rounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

The Republican
DONALD r. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE II. HANST
Editor
ROBERT b. SINCELL
Advertising Manager
The Republican was established
I'm 1877. II is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second class
mail matter.
The Republican is published by
the Sinccll Publishing Co. Inc
every Thursday at The Republican
building, l08 S Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
scriptiOn:
Local, Zones I and 2
One copy, one year .......... $500
One copy, 6 months ..........S Sis
One copy, 3 months ..........S10 90
Zone 3 and Beyond
One copy, one year ..........S3 So so
One copy, 6 months .........S2.0 90
One copy. 3 months ....... SIPS
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year .......... $3.50
One copy. 6 months ..........S1.5 so
One copy. 3 months ........ rs
RemittanceS may be made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter. addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
we'll as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

The Republican was established
In 1877 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as second class
mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

thursday, DECEMBER 10, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Northwoodites
Win Awards
For Writing

Northwood recently had six
students win awards in the
Scholastic Writing Awards Con-
test sponsored by The Evening
Star. The contest listed the most
winners in Northwood's history.
Seniors Burney B Benn e tt t,
Susan Liben, and Martha Ray
mond, and junior Beverly
Hauss received certificates of
merit for their poetry. Seniors
Bob McIlvaine and Marlene
Wecker We're awarded certifi-
Gates of merit for informal es-
says.
More than 5000 students in
the Washington area submitted
manuscripts to the contest. All
winning entries have been sent
to New York for competition in
the national contest, to be held
in May.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
National Honor Society Tags
Eight at Wheaton for Top Honors

Eight senior members of the
National Honor Society at
Wheaton High School received
word last week that they rank
ed in the highest group of stu
dents in the 1876 mis- Schol.
arship Program.
Brandy Kershner, Gene Leach,
and David Myers are winners
of honorary scholarships,
awarded to students with out
standing records who already
have substantial scholarships or
other financial resources.
Elizabeth HiIey, Louise Pan.
coast, Gerald Specter, Keith
StOlzenbach, and Eliot Veg
brett received certificates Of
merit commencing their ex-
cellent records i'm the MIS-
Scholarship Program.
These Wheatonites placed in
the top rank of the S7,410 sen.
iors in the National Honor So.
ciety who were eligible for
awards and who took the Pre-.
liminary Scholarship Aptitude
Test in October, 1861.
A total of 202 honorary schol.
arships and 1872 certificates of
merit were awarded in this
years competition.
Brighton Dam will be the rec.
reation area for Wheaton High
Schools junior class picnic.
Buses will transport the $50
Wheatonites to the "a pm.
event which is scheduled for
June 3.
Wheaton sophomore picnick.
ers will congregate at the Be-
thesda- -Chevy-Chas Recreation
Center May 26. Seventy-five
cents is the refreshment cost
for each 10th grader.
The annual WIS Farewell
Dance will be held from 9 to
II pm. Chairman of the semi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

SpeecIl-IllleQ campaign.
Running the SGA next year
will be winners Steve Daniel,
president; Tom Hendrickson,
vice-president; Connie Coker,
secretary, and Bill Bassett,
treasurer. Steve and Connie
are now juniors, and Bill and
Tom are sophomores.
Literary magazine: The staff
of Wheaton's literary magazine
is now preparing material for
publication in the third annual
board and scrivener.
This year the bard will con-
tain about 20 pages of poetry,
fiction, non-fiction and illustra-
tions, an increase of nearly 30
pages over the 1861 edition.
Original pieces by contribu-
tors from all three classes at
Wheaton will be included in the
bard. The magazine is expected
to go on sale in early June.
Chief editor Frances Lach-
man, assistant editor Linda
Lusk, makeup editor Annette
Jacobs, and business manager
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

ice to the school.
Sue Singleton is the newly
elected president of the Library
Club. Other officers announced
at the annual Library Club
Banquet held at MOL are Andy
Michaels, vice-president; Emily
Bailey, secretary; and Lynn
Blana, treasurer.
Twenty.nine juniors and eight
seniors were inducted into the
National Honor Society in the
Spring HOnOrs Awards Assemb-
ly. Members are chosen on the
basis of character, service to the
school, leadership and high aca-
demic standing.
Seniors in du C I e d include:
Frank Connor, David Segal,
Charles Bookoff, Bruce Richard,
Toby Gandell, Treva Ann
Wingo, Lance Zuesse and Amy
Mailer.
Juniors in nducted were:
Charles CocchereL Nancy
Gatzke, Mary Podolak, Phyllis
Teitelbaum, Marilyn Martin,
Phyllis Mudrick, Paul Kitchen
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

formal fete is Senior Darlene
FoltZ.
Maryland Congressman
Charles Matthias is the schedul-
ed speaker for Wheaton's June
IA graduation exercises.
Baccalaureate services will be
held for seniors on June 13 at
ZOO pm.
Art Services will hold a steak
barbecue for its members on
June 1st.
After serving for three years
as homeroom teacher to the
same 25 Wheaton pupils, Mr..
Charles LaRue has been award
ed by his admiring charges a
BEST Homeroom Teacher in
Wheaton High School, plaque.
Other senior homerooms are
expressing their gratitude in
different ways to their home
room teachers who have served
as teacher-guidance workers
from 1959-1962.
Wheaton juniors Judy Gilbert,
Paula Erlick, Rick Harrison,
and Alan Meyerowitz have been
nominated for the annual
Achievement Awards program
sponsored by the National
Council of Teachers of English
(NCTE). This program is being
conducted to give recognition to
outstanding high school seniors
for excellence in English. The
writing ability and critical liter
airy awardness of each nominee
will be judged by local and
state committees. The winners
will be announced in December,
1862; their names will be sent
to every United States College
and university with the recon-
mendation that they be consid-
cred for scholarship assistance.
Last year senior Brandy
Kershner was a runner.up in
the NCTE program.