davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Rc-affirm Stand In
Regard To Transfer
OF Vo-Ag Instructor

At meeting of officers ana
directors of the newly formed
"CitiZcnS for Garrett County .
held recently, those present again
declared their purpose to "eoordi-
nate efforts of many organized
groups and Independent citizens by
lending support to any investiga-
ton of any problem of public con
Germ which cannot be, or has mol
been handled effectively by exist
ing agencies
Renell Giconi. Grantsville, prcsi-
dent, noted that although this was
an infant organization its member
ship already was well over 800 and
that the figure did not include in
dependent citizens.
The Board of Directors accepted
unanimously. Giconi said, as its
first action thorough investiga-
ton of the case of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence S. Faith Mr.. Giconi dc
clarcd. We feel that the transfer
of MI Faith from his teaching
post at Northern. a post for which
be is undoubtedly well qualified,
and the dismissal of his wife.
Florence. without recommendation
from her post in Accident is a
matter which we are impelled to
study, especially since these ac
tionS we're taken without appar
ent reason" He added that many
feel that both actions we're likely
accomplished by the use of arbi-
trary power"
Willard L. Hawkins. superintend~
ent of schools. stated this week that
no one from this newly organized
group had contaccd him in an eff
fort to arrange a meeting concern
ing the case of Mr. and Mrs Faith.
However. two employment rules
for teachers in Maryland public
schools have been clearly estab-
lished. One is that teachers arc
hled to teach in a particular coun-
~ but not in a particular school.
Their salnv is not based on the
school where they teach but on
their years of experience
The second rule is that a teacher
has tenure after two years of teach
ing and after that time cannot be
discharged without grounds. In
Mrs. Faiths case she had taught
only one and onc-half years and
The Republican., 1962-08-09

and certain of the students The
young professor is a liberal who
believes that one should read GER
tain bits of writing which are not
the efforts of professional literary
craftsmen. One of the students
writes an editorial in campus
literary magazine-there is literal
ly hell to pay. An old grad, as well
as a member of the college Board
of Directors, proceeded to give the
business to the professor and his
student. Fortunately, the veneer of
polite civilization becomes some
what worn thin in the process and
the basic attitude of the male Spe-
cies of the genus homo Sapiens
comes forward. The views of the
liberal minded teacher and his stu
dent are found to be the best and
all turns out quite we'll in the end
The Republican., 1962-08-09

taken by Billy Jeflcries Randalls-
town, while still-fishing from a
dock near Marsh Hill Rd. with
minnow. He also won yellow
Perch classification. Chain Pickec-
el-2lh" caught by Paul Frazce,
Erie, Pa, who used artificial bait
and was trolling in the Turkey
Neck area Smallmouth Bass-21A'
Ccder Sinclair. Irwin, Pa, was
still-iishing with minnow from
Paradise Cove dock. Sinclair stated
that he spent two weeks every
year fishing in Garrett County
Wallcye-Jim Benson, JohnstoWn,
Pa, took his 26l2 inch winner on
a flatfish while trolling near Green
Glade. He has fishcd i'm Deep
Creek Lake for eight years. Crap
pier Charles VanSicklc, Friends
Vile, was trolling with a plug
near the Yough Dam when he
caught a l4l2-incher Trout-Wil-
liam Sines. Fricndsvillc took a
native trout on grasshoppcr at
Little Bear Creek.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

Ann Craig, Tom Calkins. Helene
Paige. Amy Atkins and Jim Gates
All contribute we'll to the collec-
tive effort.
The local side this week is repre-
sented by Kathy Gonder, playing
a not too efficient maid. Kathy is
to be congratulated on her debut.
As the young collegian whose ideas
cause much of the trouble. we have
Phil Jones. who is most convincing.
His scenes with Neil Flanagan
are we'll done Hats off to Tom
Calkins, director, for an excellent
job.
We liked it a lot and feel sure
that everyone else will also. who
is privileged to get to the new
home of the Playhouse in the Blue
Barn on Beckmans Peninsula.
F. r
The Republican., 1962-08-09
New Appeal Filed
With State Court
On APPortionment

Citing recent decisions by federal
courts IN other states, the Mary
land Committee for Representa-
ton asked the Court of Appeals
last week to grant re-argument of
suit seeking more representation
for metropolitan areas in the state
Senate.
The committee said in its brief
that Senate rcapportionment was
ordered as we'll as reapportion-
mcnt of lower houses of the lcgis-
lures by Federal courts in Ala
bama and Florida and state count
in Kansas
The Maryland Legislature, meet
ing in special session last May re-
apportioned the House of Dele
gates after state courts declared
discrimination existed against
metropolitan residents
The reapportionment act enacted
May 81 awarded 19 new House
seats to four metropolitan counties
and two legislative districts in Bal
timOre. AfterWard the committee
sought unsuccessfully to have the
present makeup of the Senate de-
clared unconstitutional. Judge 0.
Bowie Duckett, Annapolis, ruled,
however, that the Senate did not
have to be related to population,
Judge Ducketts opinion was up
held by the Court of Appeals in
a As split decision on July %.
The attorney for the committee
asked the states high court to
grant the motion for rc-argumcnt
of the Senate question when it
convcncs again in September
The Republican., 1962-08-09

consequently was not on tenure. -
Mr. Giconi said we have nadc
specific plans to approach this
matter from as many directions us
possible. We realize that the com
p,ctc resolving of this problem
viii ii large measure determine
the success and future of our or
ganization.'
He said the advertisements from
the organization would be con-
iinUed as a part of this effort
A mass meeting Of citizens for
Garrett county will be held Monday
evening August 20, at $50 in tAe
Accident area. with definite place
to he announced At this time ac-
compIshments to date will be re-
vealcd and further plans for future
act on formulated
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Promotion Council
Notes
information Booth Has
Record Month

over five thousand inquiries
were handled at the Information
Booth during the month of July.
On Saturday, July %, the Booths
record setting total was Alb people.
Deep Creek Lake accommodations
have been mostly full for the past
three weeks. Travellers without
reservations have been directed to
hotels in Oakland and Mt. Lake
Park. Inquiries we're received from
y states this month versus IL
states in the 1861 period
Fishing Contest Results
The Green Glade, Turkey Neck
area continues to be a popular
fishing spot with Garrett County
anglers.
This weeks winners are:
Great Northern Pikc-23is"
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Review of The Play

The first performance was given
Tuesday night of what probably
will be the best all-around produc-
tion of the 1862 season in the Gar
rett County Playhouse 1t was THE
Male Animal by James Thurber
and Elliott Nugent 1t is their first
and only collaboration
"The Male Animal" while a
comedy. is an excellent satire on
academic life At the same time, it
provides a sincere plea for toler-
ance and liberalism.
In a deft way the story is told of
a young college professor, his wife,
The Republican., 1962-08-09
Ryan Reunion Scheduled

The Sanfrcd Ryan family re-
union will be held Sunday, Au-
gust II, at the Laurel Run Mctho-
dist church, beginning with attend
ancc at Sunday school at 10. From
ll:30 to II a family program will
be conducted in the church con
sisting of hymn singing, prayer and
message Frank Ryan is in charge.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

and with this the spirits Of the rCaC-
tionary element in the play are put
to rout Fortunately, the authors
of The Male Animal have written
a good sound play which makes it
possible for talented group of
players to have vehicle in which
they can literally get their teeth
the result being a performance by
all that is certainly delight.
The cast itself is large twelve
players in all being involved, but
is a starring vehicle for three
people. Tommy Turner the profess
sor; Ellen Turner, his wife: and
Joe Ferguson, the old grad re-
turned to his alma mater. We see
three excellent pOrtrayals in the
leads Neil Flanagan. dependable
leading man, outdoes himself His
Interpretation of Tommy Turner
is well studied, fortnight, and yet
done with excellent restraint This
is, we think, perhaps the best piece
of acting Neil has turned in in
many seasons. Patti Dillon must
also be congratulated for being
equally convincing as the Wlle VINO
has many problems on her hands.
Steve Ben Israel the young char
acter who is new this year, has in
previous efforts, turned in a few
hackneycd performances This
week he completely redcems him
self and makes his work as good
old Joe something, which, to him
as well as his viewers, must be
quite satisfying.
Bob Mcknight, as the member of
the Board of Trustees, manages to
be completely obnoxious in his por-
trayal-nOt in his acting but in his
ability to bring out the character
he is playing. In less important
roles are Larry Kingsley, Mary
The Republican., 1962-08-09
FEET ACHE. ITCH?

One-fourth of all your bones are in tn.
feet No wonder they ache, swell per
spire. itch. Battle feet twice daily with
TIL Solution for relief of the % bones.
66 joints plus ligaments. Curbs athletes
foot too (sIOughs off infectiOn-watch
healthy skin replace it, or your 4Sc back
at any drug store if not pleased IN ONE
HOUR. TODAY at Englander'S.
The Republican., 1962-08-09

In seven months auto toll in
Maryland reached 312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
GIRLS 1907 COTTON
POPLIN
JACKET
$2.4z

Exciting Buy! 1907 cotton pop
lin she'll with warm quilted lin
ing and snug-fittine hood. With
two roomy pockets for cold hands.
Sizes 4-14,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
TOCcLE
COATS
1927

Smart toeele closures, zip
off hood, and q warm full
lining, handsomely styled in
your choice Of olive, black
or clay. Sizes $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Pile-lined with knit cuffs and
collar to lock out cold. Dirt
Just wipes off the vinyI she'll
Black, blue, olive, and char
coal. Sizes 81.
Sizes S-16------$6.97
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
CHILD ,9-EYE. 1VlEIxvAvI Of MANHAT TAN

New York wonderful sIumoous city full Of grand sights
~ strange quiet spo busy people the
city hof can be delight children, you know where
take them and what to show Them
Caught searching metropolis
takes dimension through chdrens eyes Young
Folks New York book compiled Of her pictures published by Crown
Publishers, Inc. New York
Some OF these pictures shown here.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05

Atoms, which normally vibrate
vigorously, are almost completely
still at $50 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-05
Accidents Show A
Big Decrease In Nov.
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
State and IT'S had no insurance.
There were 221 persons injured in
these accidents.
Damages reported from acci-
dents taking place in November
totaled $261, ,1S5.00, a decrease of
$68,428 over the amount Of
damages reported in November of
last year.
During November 101 motorists
had their operational and registra-
tion privileges suspended in Della
ware for failure to comply with
the provisions of the financial re-
SpOnsibility laws.
, 1962-04-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. April is, 1862.
Transit Mix Concrete to be
delivered at Annals Hope Vii
lage in quantities as requested
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property and
Procurement
Per
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1910
, 1962-04-07
SMITH

SMITH
to the Atlanta Region in order
that he and his wife could re-
turn to San Juan. Although he
will assume his duties as Civil
Service Representative April 2
1862, he will continue to do
some Investigations work.
, 1962-04-07
LOT IN TOWN

On New Street. Christiansted
water. 70ft front; 100 # deep;
view of harbor
close to new dock. sewer and
100000
Box r or Tel. $50 : $50
, 1962-04-07
KENNEDY

The famous Milo and the
Kings alternated with the
equally famous, Ray LaMotta
& Orchestra to supply dance
music throughout the evening.
, 1962-04-07
FOR SALE BY OWNER
New House on " acre at
JUDITHSS FANCY

JUDI1Ho FANNL
First left; Isl house on right
A Bedrooms. 3 Baths. living
room. dining room. kitchen,
built-in Electric oven & stove.
Landry. utility room. carport.
10000 gallon cistern. large
scheened porch with view of
the sea ...... $3s.50O.0o
Write Box R or stop at house
on the left, for further informa-
, 1962-04-07
Pref Development Sale

u acre lots at GlYnacres
1900 #. of paved road
Your choice at $500 per lot
Insured Title: $500 down
First Here; First Choice.
Turn right, off North Road
to Moravian church,
May be seen Sunday 10 am. to
6 pm.
Tel. $50 : 1862
, 1962-04-07
FOR RENT

Apartment : Half a block
from the Post Office in
Christiansted
Call: Mrs. John White
Tel. 40 w
, 1962-04-07

Paul Anka, a young giant Of the entertainment
world, brings his magnetic personality and fabu-
lous singing talent to RCA Victor. His first album
under the RCA Victor banner is sure to be one of
the aH-time greats. Included in the album is a top
new Anka original plus special material by Sam
my Calm and Jimmy Van Heusen and standard
f~avorites like: Younger Than Sprmgtime, You
Make Me Feel So Young, You're Just in LoUe.
, 1962-04-07

!
(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
SOME FASHION NEWS
FOR MOTHERS-TO-BE

Fashions for the infanticipating always have an
erested audience Tomorrow Elsie Frankfurt of Page Boy
fame will be the fashion visitor at Lord g. Taylor pre-
senting the warmer weather fashions for the ma
ternity- minded.
The new two-pece look with a difference comes
about this season in skirt design with patent
pending it, 1t features elastic wastband with
gathered top panel between the two front pockets and
insert of Helenca under the front gathers to give
extra width in the skirt for later months
The back is straight and slim. The tapered skirt is
one of the narrowest in maternity history design.
Because of this closed front skirt. the length
OF the tops now be made shorter between waist and
hip tip length Gone are the spaces of previous
skirts with the design.
GefD two piece silk surah afternoon dress in
bright and light print. Rght for the gala evenings
ahead an ankle length black crepe skirt with sophisti
Gated slit in the back and rufed fantasy of silk
ganza for the top-Star Staff Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Revenues Statistics Divi-
sion, was awarded the
Treasury Depar m e n It's
Meritorious Service Award,
one of the highest awards
given by the Federal Govern
ment. upon her retirement.
She began her govern
ment service with the
Treasury Depart m e Mt in
1881 as an assistant economic
analyst shortly after gradu-
alton from Mount Holyoke
College.
Initially assigned to Inter-
nal Revenue to direct a
pioneering study on Capital
Gains as part of the work
on the Statistics of Income,
Miss Demond later worked
on the analysis and pre-
Sentation of statistics from
data reported by taxpayers
on tax returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Long Time
IRSWon1un
Retires

Miss Helen F. Demond,
Branch Chief in Charge of
Income Program Statistics
for the Internal Revenue
Service, has retired this
month, IRIS has announced.
Miss Demond is the first
woman to have been en-
ployed by Internal Revenue
as a professional statistician.
Miss Demond, whose title
has been Chief of the In
come. Finance and Wealth
Branch of Internal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
DAV Protests
japanese Award

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
"a (AP) The Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans convention has
protested the awarding Of the
Legion of Merit by the United
States to a Japanese who
helped plan the attack on Pearl
Harbor.
The award went to Gen.
Minoru Genda for his perform
ance as chief of staff of the
Japanese air self defense force
from 1859 until March of this
year.
Gen. Genda, as a member of
the japanese military staff be-
. fore World War II, helped plan
the Pearl Harbor attack.
In a reSolutino adopted
Wednesday at its 41st national
convention, the DAV said:
I'VE are mindful now Of the
silent voices of those who sleep
in the ships that rest on the
ocean floor as a result Of the
Pearl Harbor attack and of
those who made the supreme
sacrifice on the Bataan death
march"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Iologist was sent Immediately To
her address and she was vac
cinated on the spot. She will
be checked daily until the end
Of the 14-day incubation period
between exposure and develop
ment Of the highly contagious
disease.
She was one Of many
people on the ship and may not
have come in contact with the
disease, but this is the usual
procedure we follow" explained
DR.. Heath.
There are IL other persons
under surveillance here in con-
nection with another case OF
smallpox. They had possible
contact with the i5-year-old
son Of q missionary who came
down with the disease in
Canada after passing through
Idlewild Airport and Grand
Central station in New York
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Texas Drought Draws
WildIife Into the CITY

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. "a (AP)
Deer, armadillos and other
wild creatures have started
moving to the city because of
.protracted drought in Central
Texas.
AS Austin entered its 55th
straight day without rain, resi-
dents complained that increas-
ing numbers Of deer are raiding
their flower gardens for food
and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Senate Takes Up
New 81 Bill

The Senate today began de-
bate on a bill to reopen CT
= educational and housing bene-
fits for veterans who have
served in the armed forces
since January 81, 1855. That
was the date when these bene-
fits we're cut off.
Even if the bill passes the
Senate, however, indications
are it is not likely to get
through the House. The bill is
sponsored by Senator Var
borough, Democrat of Texas.
The Texan admitted under
questioning by Republican Sen
ator Goldwater of Arizona that
no Government agencies are in
favor of the bill.
Senator Goldwater said it is
his understanding the admin
istration opposes the bill. Sen
ator Marlborough replied that
President Kennedy once helped
to get it out of committee when
he was a Senator and ran on a
Democratic platform that sup
ported it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
ANTLRELIGIoUS THEME
Twoin's Late Essays Due

were written during a period
of personal tragedy in the life
OF Mark Twain Creal name
Samuel Clements). He had lost
his wife and a daughter, and
was deeply in debt. Twain
known around the world for
Tom Sawyer" "Huckleberry
Finn" and other character
died in 1910.
In the opening section OF
Letters from the Earth" Mark
Twain, in the guise of Satan
writes reports to the archangels
Gabriel and Michael. He de-
scribeS the inhabitants Of the
earth as long-suffering victims
Of their own ludicrous religious
beliefs.
Charles Neider, who edited
Autobiography Of Marx
Twain" for Harper & Brothers
in 1859. is partly responsible
for Mrs. Samossoud's change
of mind. In selecting material
for the 1859 work, Mr.. Neidel
excluded five chapters on the
advice of Mrs. SamoSsoud.
Mr.. Neider said that the
chapters contain 1.-The most vio-
lent attacks on religion by Marx
Twain"
THE chapters are among his
best writing" Mr.. Neider said
yesterday, but they are ex-
tremely vituperative.
II noted in the published
autobiography in 1859 that the
chapters had been excluded, and
this was seized upon by the
Soviet literary critics as Amer
lean censorship.
II wrote Mrs. SamosSoud on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Young Buddhists
To Present Festival

The Young Buddhists As
ISOLATION Of Washington will
present the first annual Obon
Festival at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Adelphi Mill Recreation
Center, Route 212, off Univer-
sity boulevard in Adelphi, Md.
The 800-year festival Of joy
Gus and colorful dances has
Its origin in q legend Of the
obedience Of a disciple to the
great Shakamuni Buddha,
founder Of Buddhism in Japan.
The welcome address will be
delivered by the Rev. Shojo
Honda, minister Of the Wash
ington Sangha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. "a CAP).
A series of anti-religious es-
says written by Mark Twain in
his later years will be made
public for the first time next
month.
The pieces, humorous in style
but venomous in viewpoint,
will be published by Harper &
Row. The essays have been
collected in a volume entitled
Letters From the Earth"
The essays had been with
held by Mark Twain's SS-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Clara Glenn
ems Samoussoud. She had felt
that part Of the material pre-
sented "a distorted view" of
her fathers ideas and atti-
tudeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Turner Quits Job
In Budget Bureau
d the Associated Presa

Robert c. Turner has re-
signed as an assistant director
Of the Budget Bureau to return
to Indiana University, the
White House announced today.
He will be succeeded by
Charles L. Schultze, professor
Of economics at the University
Of Maryland.
Mr.. Turner has been on leave
Of absence since January, 1861,
from Indiana University, where
he is professor of business eco
Monies.
Prof. Schultze has been a
conSultant to the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the Budget
Bureau and served as staff
economist in the Council of
Economic Advisers from March,
1852, to February, 1859.
In accepting Mr.. Turner's
resignation. effective today,
President Kennedy told him in
a letter that he had helped
greatly in the development of
the fiscal policies of this ad-
ministration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
D. c. Woman Watched
For Sign of Smallpox

A District woman who may
have been exposed to smallpox
during an ocean voyage was
promptly vaccinated and placed
under medical surveillance here
yesterday.
DR.. Frederick Heath, acting
director Of the D. c. Health
Department, would not identify
the woman.
DR.. Heath said she might
have been exposed to the dis
ease while on a voyage from
Bombay. India, to London. A
child aboard the ship came
down with the disease during
the trip.
The traveller arrived in New
York Wednesday aboard the
liner United States. She trans
ferred to the United States i'm
mediately upon her arrival in
London, August Is. Quarantine
Officers notified the health de-
partment of her Washington
address.
DR.. Heath said an epidemi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Mrs. Samossoud, who Is ar
invalid and lives In Mission
Beach, Calf, was reported yes
terday to have agreed recently
to the publication on the
grounds that Mark Twain be-
longed to the world" and that
public opinion has become more
tolerant.
Another factor in the decision
was said to be that Mrs
Samossoud was annoyed by
charges in the Soviet Union
where Mark Twain is a literary
favorite - that some Of the
humorist's ideas were being
suppressed in the United States
Mrs. Samossoud is a Chris
ton Scientist.
The essays to be published