davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
u Marriage Licenses
Granted Past Week

Twenty-seven marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday, February 26, at
noon, from the office of Richard
l.. Davis, clerk of the Circuit court
This brought the total for Febru-
airy thus far to 70. Three licenses
issued during the week were
marked Don't publish
Dennis William Rohrbaugh, AZ
farmer, Mt Storm, w. Va. and
Wilda Marie Braithwaite, 80, Beryl,
w. Va.
John Wade Cosner, 81, tree trim
mer, Brandonville, W. Va, and Nor
ma Elolse Savage, II, parents
consent Friendsville, Md, but re-
siding in Preston county, w. Va.
James Long McMillen, Jr., 90
parents CONSENT laborer, Mason
town, w. Va. and Leah Lucinda
Titchenel 10, Arthurdale, w. Va.
Melvin Norris Fike, "a, factory
worker, Cottage City. Md, and
Martha Ann Gank. 81, Crellin, Md
John Parrotta, %, glass worker
Mona, W. Va. and Phyllis Inez
Spacht, % Morgantown, W. Va.
Wayne Allen Williams, %. truck
driver, and Patricia Ann King, 10,
| both MorgantoWn. w. Va.
George Wesley liner, Jr., 81, fac
tory worker, and Shelba Jean Van
Horne. 81, both near st. Glars
vile. o.
Austin Vernon Linear, 10, par
ents consent bell hop, and La
vota Lee, 20. both colored, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Jack Harr, So, laborer, and Rose
Ann McCabe, 43, both Davis, w.
Va.
Arch Sylvester wilkins, 10, par
ent's CONSENT unemployed, Mt
Morris, Pa, and Darlene Phyllis
Dragovich, 18, Morgantown, w. Va.
i Robert Eugene Mcintyre, q, U.
S. Navy, Titusville, Pa, and Deb
orah Lee Lecorchick, Fl, Charles
ton, S. c.
Robert James Hager, "a, U. S.
Air Force, near Jersey Shore, Pa,
and Pauline Frances erase, 25,
i Fairhorn, o.
Robert Juristy, 81, unemployed.
Pursglove, w. Va, and Patricia
Sue Luzader, IS, Usage, w. Va.
Leo Dale Beachy IS, parents
! consent mason, near Salisbury,
/ Pa, and Jean Elizabeth Bockes,
IS, near Garrett, Pa.
Robert William Rowan, %, la
borer, near Normalville. Pa, and
Bernice Maxine Nicholson, 81, near
Connellsville. Pa.
Robert Paul Leyda, 81, stock
clerk, Belle Vernon, Pa, and Har-
riet Jane Henry, IS, near Charlie
roi, Pa.
! Allen Van Turner, %, student,
| Columbus, O.. and Carolyn Ann
Kerr, 80, near Steubenville, o.
James Harold Harbaugh, 80, sec
ton foreman b, & o., and Bev-
erly Ann Nicholson, IS, both Rock
wood. Pa.
Virgil Grant Layman, %, bar
tender. near Vaudeville, w. Va,
and Betty Jean Harrington, 25,
near MorgantOWn, w Va.
Ernest Richard Crise, 50, shovel
operator, and Esther Ruth Shaulis
Herd. 43, both Somerset, Pa.
Teddy Ray Marsh, p, laborer,
near Kasson, W. Va, and Dolores
Jane Duckworth, IS, near Meats
vile, W. Va
Larry Gay Smith, 81, film de-
veloper, and Virginia Kay Mat
tern, 10, both MorgantoWn, w. Va.
William Earl Riley, 10, parents
CONSENT apprentice electrician,
and Janet Louisa Bucklew, 10. both
Arthurdale. w. Va.
James Franklin Riley, 81, me-
chanic, and Shelby Jane HaWn, 26,
both Beallsville, o.
Licenses Recently Issued
William French Simmons, 70, re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
Will Induct Two

Two registrants will report to
the induction station at Fairmont,
w. Va, on Wednesday. March Z,
for induction into the armed forces.
They are Charles G. Paugh, Kitz-
miller; and Ray w. Bethel, Bit
niger.
At the same time seven regis
trants will report for physical ex-
aminations, it was announced by
Mrs. Helen Bittinger, clerk to the
local Selective Service board in
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
PAGE FIVE

pital Monday afternoon for a frac-
tured arm
Stephen Ray Harvey, Latrobe,
Pa, visited his family here over
the weekend. Norma Jean and
Roger Roderick, who are employed
in Washington, d. c., and Miss
Jackie Fries, Cumberland, also
visited in the Harvey home Sun
day. Miss Fries, who is presently
employed at Allegany Ballistics,
has been accepted by the Metho-
dist Mission Board for the Foreign
Mission field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

Evangelism at the Second Baptist
church, Cumberland, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Grace Tichnell, of near
White Church, is patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
Steve Harvey, who is attending
school in Latrobe, Pa, spent the
weekend at his home here.
The following has been added
to the schedule of the Baptist
church on Sunday evening: Train
ing Union. $50 p. M; evening wor-
ship every Sunday, at 7:45 p. m.
Mrs. George Harvey was treated
at Garrett County Memorial hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01

TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD
Calves, choice, $500 to $3.50;
good. 29OO to $500; medium, $3.50
to 30.OO common, 1900 to 22.50.
Steers, good, 225O to 24.40 medi
UNI, 1900 to 2150 stock, 1000 to
24.50
Heifers, good, 1900 to 21OO; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1900; stock, 1900 to
$3.50.
Cows, good, 14.OO to 1920; medi
UNI. 1850 to 1850; common, 500 to
HOO.
Bulls, 1900 to 212O.
Hogs, 1850 to 1920; Pigs, head,
700 to 1900: Sows, 1880 to 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the tragic accident which
caused the death of our husband,
father and brother, the late Emer-
son A. Sebold.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and memorials and
those who offered their automo-
biles for the funeral service.
Wife, Son, Brothers.
Sisters and Grandchildren.
ADV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Keeping Neighborhood Alert
BY DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

only the river. But during
the 10th century, the canal
and a railroad provided
transportation through the
area. and development started,
BY the turn of this cen
fury, a trolley line and roads
had been added. Homes began.
filling the area. Today ex-
pensive new homes still are
being built in the hills high
above the river.
The 37-year-old Palisades
Citizens Association, one Of
the largest such organiza-
tons in the District. takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Macarthur boulevard. Mrs.
Haffer agrees with Mr.. Falk
by admitting:
I'VE had been thinking of
buying a new house for a
long time. But we found out,
after living here Is years,
that we like this house best.
And after you've been in a
neighborhood a long time,
you don't want to leave. We
finally decided to keep this
house and improve it."
And that's how a neigh
borhood adds years gracefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Falk, a member Of the Pail
sades Association who served
last year as chairman of the
Federation's contest.
II think the contest has
had the effect of maintain
ing our property values" he
says. IF any house is run
down, it affects the whole
neighborhood. Our people like
this area, and the fact that
it's kept up keeps the area
in great demand"
This years winner in the
Palisades contest is Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis P. Haffer, 5055
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

pride in its older homes as
we'll as in the new ones. And
it helps keep the residents
alert to changes.
For the last IL years, the
association has given annual
awards for the best exterior
home improvements. Three
years ago, the Districts Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associa-
tons began giving similar
awards on a city-wide basis.
TITS been the medium to
get our people to take an in
terest in the whole neigh
borhood," says Alexander j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Neighborhoods are like peo-
pie. They must change as they
grow older.
But how do neighbors
make certain the change oc-
ours gracefully?
Residents of the Districts
Palisades area along MacAr-
thur boulevard have devel-
oped a plan which rewards
homeowners for improving
their houses - and their
neighborhood.
The Palisades area devel-
oped in several stages. Two
hundred years ago there was
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

he insists the members of his tribe
who were slaughtered in the Salt
River cave had been mistakenly
identified with renegade Apaches.
"Their home was near Prescott,
he adds. "They had just wandered
into the Fort Mcdowell country.
They didn't even belong there" "
History may some day decide
that Warren Gazam is right. (Mrs.
Lulu Smith, daughter of Mike
Burns, is a member of the Arizona
Indian Association and is also
member of the Yavapai Tribal
Council at Fl. McDowell) (The body
of DR.. Carlos Montezuma, a noted
Indian physician also lies in the
same Cemetary)
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

burial grounds, which most histor-
ians have failed to mention.
The bitterness still fingers in
the minds of the Indians over what
they call the senseless Killings of
innocent persons in the Skeleton
Cave Massacre. Most of the old
timers at Fort Mcdowell argue
that the victims we're members of
the Yavapai-Apache Tribe, and had
had nothing to do with the murders
of white settlers inthe Tonto Basin
area.
"The Yavapai -Apaches were
always a peaceful tribe" says so
year old Warren Gazam, graduate
of Carlisle Institute in Pennsyl-
vania. A Yavapai Apache himself,
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Surfueing Of Leupp
Rood is Scheduled

The road toward Leupp will be
oil surfaced within a short time.
1t is expected that the Navajo
County Highway Department will
begin oil surfacing of the Winslow-
Leupp road which runs out of Wins
low. That portion south of the Ma
vajo reservation line is to be oiled
by use of county funds, according
to Supervisor H. R. McHood.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
August l, 1862 THE NAVAJO TIMES

ways.
There are those who say that
this reli gious quest for order
among the traditionalists will
finally be resolved when this at
tribute is adapted to the new ways.
Then. they say. the tradition
ahsts. by their own compulsive
desire to restore lost harmony and
regain order, will find these quail
tiles by harmonizing with the mod
ern social order.
Nonetheless SIS, the traditional
Navajo has rocky road ahead.
But the Navajo who has become
a modernist has had to blaze trails.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Imdiun MuiIm an
CONTINUED from Page 12)

(OUIII44A04NU II OIIT dSG III
they carted away some of the bones.
Mike Burns, middle-aged then
and a resident of the Fort Nc
Dowell Reservation. petitioned the
US. Bureau of Reclamation for
permission to remove the remains
of his ancestors (among whom
were his father and mother) to
decent burial place. He himself
died on the reservation in 1884.
Mike Burns, daughter, Mrs.
Lulu Smith, wife Of the city's
superintendent of waterworks at
Fort Mcdowell, disclosed thefinal
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
must be achieved.

IIluSC DC dCNISVSO.
BUT THE WHITE mans order
of things often is not the traditional
order of the Navajo.
When the white man talks of
livestock reduction program, for
instance, he is talking about some
thing the traditional Navajo society
can only view with awful alarm,
for to do it is to lose harmony
and upset order.
And to traditional Navajo, loss
of. harmony is the one moral sin.
ALI his background and teaching
and experience and understanding
compel him to cry out against the
progressive and changing condi-
tions that do not conform to the old
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

SEVENTEEN NEW OFFICERS have added
Department of July 2d Pictured the Police Departments
undergoing
Lister Raymond Largo Mike Ford Jimmie Barlow Collier
Keeyah Begy Eddie Thompson Nelson Chez Patrol
First Class Ernie Shorty Detective
Garry Nez Emmett Left Hand Herman Curle Robert Sombrero
Trujilo Chester Eose John Manueito
WITH THE ADDITION these Departments still understaffed
Appca still being accepted Police
Personnel
Office at Window Vacancies
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Opposing Cultures
CONTINUED from Page 14)

Woman and howthey emerged from
the underworld and went through
five different worlds until they
achieved this one in Navajoland
surrounded by the Sacred Noun
tainS.
First MaM and First Woman
learned--as the elders of the Reo-
pie learned--that one must live in
harmony ana order with ones
surroundings. This above all else
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Bishop to Orddin
Is at Cathedral

Seven young men from the
Washington Area will be among
13 seminarianS to be ordained
at 8 am. tomorrow in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral, 1735 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will officiate.
Metropolitan Area seminar
ians to be ordained are the
Revs. Joaquin A. Bazan of
Hyattsville, Md: Hugo r. Duhn
of Silver Spring. Md; Charles
w. Ebbecke of Kensington,
Md; Robert T. Marshall of
Hyattsville; William F. ODon-
nell, jr.. of 2701 Twenty-eighth
Street NV: henry M. Slevin
of 1886 Kenyon street NV.
and John s. Wintermyer of
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
JobIess Ado
Terms Studied

A special citizens welfare
committee is framing a detailed
liberal definition of parents
whose families would be eligible
if the District gives relief to the
children Of the unemployed.
The committee advises Com
missioner John B. Duncan, who
is directly responsible for well
fare matters here. 1t was es-
tablished by Mr.. Duncan to
help find answers to local prob
lens.
The committee yesterday re-
jected a subcommittee'S call for
a general Endorsement of a lib
eral definition" sending the
recommendation back for a
clearer picture of the factors in
volved.
The committee also asked the
subcommittee to prepare 1t
within the framework of the
discussion of the full commit
tee, which favored a liberal def
inition."
The committee presumably
will act on the definition at its
next meeting.
The Board of Commissioners
has twice voted against taking
part in the extension of the
Aid to Dependent Children
program to cover youngsters of
the unemployed on the grounds
that the District can't afford it.
The decision was based on the
most conservative of three def
initionS of eligibility presented
by the Welfare Department.
This placed the cost of par
ticipation at STA million in
local money. 1t would have COW
cred an estimated 1000 fami-
lies with 5000 children.
1t defined the eligible m-
employed parent as one who:
/. Had been employed six out
of the last 18 months.
2. Was unemployed for six
months through no fault of his
own.
3. Had been out of work at
least 80 consecutive days.
4. Was unable to find work
he could do.
5. Was not getting unemploy-
ment compensation.
The committee is on record
as favoring District participa-
ton in the extension.
A Federal temporary exten-
sion enacted last April expires
next month, but the House al
ready has passed another five
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Grant StockduIe
Resigns Post as
Fire Ambassador
By the Associated Pres,

The White House announced
today that President Kennedy
has accepted with regret the
resignation of Grant Stockdale
of Miami as Ambassador to
Ireland.
The resignation will become
effective July s.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin.
ger said Mr.. Kennedy is not
ready to announce Mr.. Stock
dale's successor.
Matthew F. McClosky OF
Philadelphia. until recently
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, has been
mentioned prominently for the
post.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Stock
dale wants to return to private
business in Miami.
Mr.. Stockdale heads Grant
Stockdale & Associates, a Miami
real estate and investment firm.
He was named Ambassador in
March, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

ternational division of the
YWCA National Board.
Mrs. Wedel has held various
posts in the national council
for many years. She is the
wife of the Rev. Canon Theo-
dore o. Wedel. an honorary
canon Of Washington Cathe-
dral and warden emeritus of
the College Of Preachers in the
District of Columbia. While q
resident of Washington, she
was a member of the Public
Welfare Advisory Council of
the District of Columbia and of
the Advisory Committee Of the
Juvenile Court. She is serving
as a member of President Ken
nedy's Commission on the
Status of Women.
She has been a lecturer in
psychology at American Uni
versity in Washington and also
lectures on the ecumenical
movement. She is the author
of several books.
The Wedels are now living in
Cambridge, but will move to
New York during the summer.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

mlCCee. 1ne pauel is COM
posed Of persons prominent in
civil rights activities. They in
clude Roger Baldwin, founder
and former director Of the
American Civil Liberties Union;
Joseph L. Rauh. jr., president
of Americans for Democratic
Action; Norman Thomas, many
times a candidate for Presi-
dent; John B. CulbertSon, a
lawyer from Greenville, S. c.;
DR.. Kenneth Clark, psycholo-
gist, and Boris Shishkin Of the
AFL-CIO. X
Commenting on the fact that
three Louisiana youths have
been charged with criminal
anarchy, Mr.. Ryan said, "It is
clear that the officials of Loui-
sia1a are using this statute
unconstitutionally to deprive
citizens Of their rights to
criticize the laws, customs and
practices Of the State Of Loui-
siana."
Challenge Seen
These cases present a chal-
lenge to the United States Gov
ernment," Mr.: Ryan continued.
THE Federal Government
should take immediate action
not only for the protection Of
the constitutional rights of the
defendants, but as concrete
evidence of the United States
concern for freedom. In addi-
tion, Federal action would serve
as a warning that in the future
local and State officials will
not be allowed to deprive citi-
zens Of their rights under the
Constitution"
Mr.. Ryan said the Attorney
General and the Justice De-
partment could use two Sec
tions of the United States Code
to prevent Louisiana authori-
ties from restricting the civil
rights of State citizens. He
listed those sections as Section
241 and 242 Of Title 18 of the
United States Code.
THE Attorney General should
Evening star., 1962-05-25
800 Dutch Troops
Reach New Guinea

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea,
May IS (AP).-The transport
zuiderkruis arrived in Hollan-
dia today with some 800 Dutch
troops for the campaign to de-
fend West New Guinea against
the Indonesians.
Reports from Kaimana said
Dutch forces backed by planes
opened an attack on about 40
Indonesian paratroopers
dropped May IL. The reports
said the Indonesians were al
most encircled in the jungles
north of Kaimana.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

were pending when the Incl
dents occurred.
Judge Ketcham has taken
the matter of the boys ulti-
mate future under advisement
His court has jurisdiction over
them until they are 81.
Sees Inconsistency
The Judge believes transfer
to any prison in which Grim
inals are kept Is inconsistent
with the basic philosophy anC
law setting up Juvenile Court
The Bureau of Prisons say,
statutory provisions give it dis
cretion in transferring prison
ers in its custody.
Last December Judge Ketch-
am blocked a move by the Bu-
reau of Prisons to transfer
a youth by putting the boy,
who had only a short time to
serve, on probation.
The complex situation is
created by the fact that the
District has no institution for
its tougher juveniles. and has
to send them to the Ma
tional Training School which
is a Federal institution under
the Bureau of Prisons.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
IA More MosIems
Slain in AIuiers

ALGIERS, May Is (AP).-
European gunmen struck
throughout Algiers at indi-
vidual Moslems today killing IA
and gravely wounding five.
Among those killed were three
veiled Moslem women who had
come to the European city in
search of food from garbage
pals.
None of the attackers was
arrested.
Armed Europeans raided two
branch post offices in the sub
urbs, taking the equivalent of
$1,000.
In the east Algerian seaport
of Bone, two Moslems we're shot
dead and two were wounded
One of those killed was a mail
man, hit by six bullets. Post
office employees in Bone i'm
mediately went on strike.
In the west Algerian city OF
Mostaganem IL Moslems were
killed in a wave of pistol and
machine gun terror that started
yesterday and continued today
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Church Council Names
Mrs. WedeI as Aide

NEW YORK, May rs (AP)
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel of
Cambridge. Mass, active in
Protestant Episcopal Church
circles, has been named assist
ant general secretary for pro-
gram of the National Council
of Churches.
Her appointment was an
nc1nced today by the Rev. DR.
Roy @. Ross, general secretary
sof the council, which repre-
sents most Of the Protestant
and Eastern Orthodox denoml-
nations in the Nation.
Mrs. Wedel will assume her
duties June Is as successor to
Miss Leila Anderson of New
York, who has held the post
since 1854. Miss Anderson will
become the executive of the in
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Council Grove. No injuries
were reported.
Hutchinson reported tn c
worst hailStorm in the city's
history, with hailstones OF
baseball size and some as big
as grapefruit battering the
area for 80 minutes. Wind
velocity reached 80 miles an
hour.
The city of Newton was vir-
tually blacked out for a time
The only long distance tele-
phone operative was in the
Southwestern Bell Co. office.
Winds up to 80 m.p.h. lashed
Oklahoma communities, includ-
| ing Altus, a town of about TO-
900 in the southwestern part OF
the State, and Oklahoma City
Heavy hail pelted areas near
Altus, where damage was esti-
mated at several hundred
thousand dollars. Fifteen OF
the II injured were treated at
hospitals and released.
Thunderstorms rumble d
across sections of New York
State, caused power failudes
and the temporary shutdown of
an observation tower at Niagra
Falls. Wind gusts up to so
m.p.h. caused the tower to sway
slightly.
At Herkimer, N. Y, yester-
day, hail stones the size of peas
covered the ground. John O.
House. 38. of Chittenango, Madi-
son County, was killed by light
ming as he sought shelter under
a tree on his farm.
Strong winds also swept
areas in Western Missouri
Iowa and most of Nebraska.
Thunderstorms forced a hell
copter carrying former Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower to
detour and he. arrived three
hours late from Gettysburg fol-
ceremonies at Valley Forge
Military Academy at Wayne
Pa. He dedicated Eisenhower
Hall, a new officers dining hall
Evening star., 1962-05-25
BroyhiII Seeks
Highway Study

Interior Secretary Udall yes
terday was asked to form a spe-
cial committee to recommend
policies for two controversial
Washington area highway prof.
ects.
Representative Broyh;ll, Re-
publican of Virginia, said the
committee should develop an
overall policy so local motorists
can get the fullest possible use
Of the projects.
The projects involve connec-
tionS between the proposed
Three Sisters Bridge and the
George Washington Memorial
parkway. and possible use of
extra right-of-way along the
access road to Dulles Airport
The committee also could
recommend use Of other roads
under Park Service control in
this area. Mr.. Broyhill said.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

the seventh was from outside
the city.
Three were sent to an in
Stitution for federally COM
mitted juveniles and young
adults at Ashland. KY. and
four to a facility for young
adults at Petersburg. Va.
The incident, which officials
described as potentially explo-
Sive, started Friday night, May
4, when a cottage officer went
through the youths lockers on
a routine check and confis-
Gated an excess Of commissary
goods he found.
Accommodations Banned
The rule is that such goods
must be consumed during the
week they are bought because
an accumulation sometimes in
dicates gambling, stealing or
intimidation Of one youth by
another. ...
The next morning the so or
so boys refused to return to the
cottage after breakfast, and
beat with spoons on metal
trays. They demanded removal
Of the cottage officer as the
demonstration spread through
the dining hall. Six of the
seven ringleaders were identi-
fled quickly, and within hours
Mr.. Bennett had authorized
the transfers because of the
emergency nature" of the stu
alton
All involved previously had
been marked unruly by the
school, which had requested
their transfer. The requests