davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
deputy chief of surgery.

Early in 1857. DR.. Wagner came
to Washington as director of train
ing and professional standards in
the Division of Hospitals. and
few months later was made Deputy
Chief OF the Division. In 1859 he
was appointed special assistant in
charge of health mobilization in the
Bureau of State Services.
DR.. Wagner received a B.A.
degree from the University of
Omaha in 1888 and an MD. degree
from the University of Nebraska
in 1941 In addition to postgraduate
training within PEtS, chad years
residency training in the Shriners'
Hospital for Crippled Children in
Philadelphia in 1928. In 1943
and in 1916 he was assigned as a
medical officer on US. Coast
Guard vessels.
He is fellow of the American
Medic al Associ alton and the Amer
lean Academy of Orthopedic Sur
geons, and fellow and member of
the board of governors of the
American College of Surgeons; and
a diplomatic of the Americ an Board
of Surgery and the Americ an Board
of Orthopedic Surgery. He is
member of the American ASsoci-
alton for Surgery of Trauma,
American Society for Surgery Of
the Hand, Washington Orthopedic
Club, American Management As
sociation, and American Legion.
He lives at 1 Anceu Street, Alex
andria, Virginia
The Service operates SO Indian
Hospitals and numerous clinics
and health centerS for the Indi ans
and Alaska Natives, in addition to
contractual arrangements with 200
non-F ederal hospitals. DR.. Wagner
assumes responsibility for a full
range of medical and public health
services for some 400, 900 Indians
and Alaska Natives in 2S States.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Landbloom
CONTINUED from Page s.

Continued from Page s.
Landbloom indicated that the
following notable events had taken
place since the February Council
Session.:
/. The Navajo Cattle Growers
Association formed two
years ago and are now most
constructive force in calling
attention to the need for i'm
proving livestock and range.
2. Just a few weeks ago, the
Navajo Sheep Growers Asso-
citation was organized, and
gives every promise of being
an outstanding group for
giving assistance to Navajo
stOCkmen in meeting their
own problems.
3. Grazing Committees are be-
coming more aware of the
problems and discussing
them freely in local COM
munities and with heir
COuncilmen.
Landbloom closed with the hope
that his comments might help put
this thing in its proper perspec -
tive.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

Don't judge a mans strength
by the number of promises he
breaks.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

nit the four remaining areas
of controversy to arbitration.
Now that the pattern Of ar
bitration awards on Job rights
has become clear, unions will
resist arbitration even more
vigorously than in the past. The
Chicago g. North Western case
practically eliminates any slim
chance that the five operating
rail unions will agree to arbi-
trate the broad national dis
pute over work rules.
Turning away from arbitra-
ton, unions increasingly will
rely on economic pressure to
save the Jobs Of their members
II necessary, they will strike
rather than submit to arbitra-
ton.
Strikes, Of course, cannot
guarantee preservation Of jobs
Flight engineers on Eastern Air
Lines learned this lesson when
requirements were hired to take
over the jobs Of strikers.
But strong unions can at
least delay job losses through
strikes and strike threats. II
strikes do paralyze railroads OF
other major industries. pressure
will build up for legislation
forcing labor and management
to arbitrate disputes in key
areas.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Record Year
Cited forU.S
Prosecutors
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy says the work of
United States attorneys and
their aides produced q record
total Of $52.6 million in judg-
ments, settlements and fines
last fiscal year.
Mr.. Kennedy told the Con-
ference Of United States Attor-
neys yesterday that this
amount represents 1882 for
every 81 appropriated for the
operation of their offices.
But the SO prosecutors here
for q two-day conference were
urged to reduce their pending
caseloads by 25 per cent in the
current fiscal year ending June
80, 1868.
Mr.. Kennedy said that in last
fiscal year the offices Of the
attorneys in the 81 judicial dis
tricts Of the country. despite
generally smaller staffs, filed
more civil and criminal cases,
terminated more criminal cases,
handled more criminal COM
plants and civil matters, con-
Quoted more proceedings be-
fore grand juries and handled
more cases per assistant than
in any year since fiscal 1857.
The Attorney General said
statistics also show a 20 per
cent rise in the pending case
backlog in the last two years.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
z OF z mi "A

A simple way to quick relief
from itching Of eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches or other skin
irritations is to apply Peterson's
Ointment to affected parts. Re-
lieves itching fast. Skin feels
better, looks better, SOC all drug
gists. Soothes itchy feet, cracks
between toes. Peterson's Oint-
lment delights or money back.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

too fast. They resist the idea
that management alone should
determine which jobs are obso-
lete, and demand a major role
for unions in making the de-
cisions.
Reject Argument
Arbitrators, Government Off
cials and other neutral" par
ties have been rejecting these
union arguments. They take the
stand that unions legitimately
may try to influence manage
ment through persuasion and
bargain for aid to workers who
lose their jobs.
But after attempts at per-
suasion have run their course
the "neutrals" contend, man.
agement has the ultimate right
to do Just about what 1t pleases
in reducing work forces,
In the Chicago & North
Western controversy. the teleg-
raphers originally pressed for
a contract clause barring elm
ination of jobs without the un-
ions approval. The union la
ter backed away from this de-
mand, and urged arbitration
of disputed plans for abolish
ing jobs.
Rejecting this proposal, Mr..
Garrett gave management the
right to decide whether to abo-
lish jobs, so long as displaced
workers are given specified aid.
Feel Cup Against Wall"
Unions in industries facing
big Job losses recognize thi s
trend of neutral" opinion,
They feel as though the Gov
ernment and the professional
arbitrators are backing them
against a wall.
G. e. Leighty, president of the
telegraphers' union, commented
that the arbitration award was
another illustration Of the un-
fortunate results when Govern
ment officials intervene in rail-
road labor disputes outside the
normal channels Of the Rail-
way Labor Act"
After negotiation Of q more
favorable agreement with the
Southern Pacific railroad a year
ago. Mr.. Leighty issued q state
ment praising the intervention
Of the Labor Department.
Labor Secretary Wirtz and his
predecessor, Arthur j. Goldberg,
frequently have attempted to
settle difficult labor disputes by
persuading the union and the
company to submit unresolved
issues to binding arbitration.
The Railway Labor Act also con-
templates arbitration.
To Resist Arbitration
Mr.. Wirtz finally ended the
month-long Chicago & North
Western strike by narrowing
the issues and persuading the
railroad and the union to sub
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Carroll High Alumni
To Heur Z Coaches

Two athletic directors will
address the election Of officers
Meeting Of the Archbishop Car
roll High School Alumni AS
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Variations Grow

Variations of the pattern have
been spreading through many
industries in this age of auto
nation. If employers are will
ing to give financial and other
aid to displaced workers, man.
agement can eliminate jobs it
considers unnecessary for tech
biological or economic reasons.
Some unions are holding out
longer than others, but the
trend is clear.
Unions generally take the
stand that they are not against
elimination of unnecessary
Jobs, but they argue that man
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Management gradually is
winning the right to abolish
Obsolete" jobs. but union re-
sistance is stiffening.
The latest management VIC
tory in the battle over job rights
was achieved yesterday, in an
arbitration award covering te-
legraphers on the Chicago q
North Western Railway.
Arbitrator Sylvester Garrett
ruled that the railroad must
give notice of its intention to
eliminate jobs and talk the
plans over with the union, the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers
But, Mr.. Garrett ruled, man.
agement will have a free hand
to abolish the jobs = with pay
ments to telegraphers thrown
out of work - regardless OF
whether the union agrees or dis
agrees.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ISOLATION at 8 pm. next We'd
nesday at the high school.
Maurice Collins, head foot
Evening star., 1962-10-10

/ ball coach, and Babe" Mar
shall, basketball coach, vii
speak.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Industry Seen Winning
Against Obsolete Jobs

agement is going too far and
too fast. They resist the idea
that management alone should
determine which jobs are obso-
lete, and demand a major role
for unions in making the de-
cisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
MRS. HARVEY m. FIKE

Mrs. Pearl Fike, aged rs, of
Oakland, died Saturday, August Is,
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where she had been a patient
for one week.
Born in this county she was
daughter of the late Marcellus and
Naomi Fike Wolfe and was the
wife of Harvey NJ. Fikc.
Besides her husband She is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs Winona
Arts, Eglon, W. Va; three sisters,
Mrs. Della Wolfe, Mrs. Roy Bow
man and Miss Ora Wolfe, all of
Oakland area and brother Mar
shall r. Wolfe, Bridgewater, Va.
She was a member of the Maple
Spring Church of the Brethren,
Eglon, W. Va, and was Sunday
School teacher for so years
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Maple Spring Church
with Rev. Clyde E. Hylton, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in
the Eglon cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
Grove Reunion Held

Approximately 100 persons at
tended the goth Annual Grove re-
union at Braddock Park, Frost
burg on Sunday.
After the picnic lunch the follow
ing officers Wcree elected Archie
Grove, president; Paul Werner,
vice-president; Delford Grove,
secretary-treasurer; and Eugene
Grove, historian
Entertainment included sclcc-
lions by male quartet composed
of Dclford Grove, Willard Grove,
Victor Twigg, ST., and Victor
Twigg, Jr. Mrs. Dclford Grove
was in charge of games for the
children.
Mr.. Eugene l. Grove, 81, Of
Meycrsdale, Pa, was the oldest
man present; Mrs. Mary Murphy
of FriendSville, oldest woman;
Julia Anna Grove, 7 weeks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Grove,
was youngest child, and Rev. and
Mrs. Raymond Grove, of Ferndalc,
travelled the greatest distance.
The next reunion will be held
the third Sunday in August, 1868,
at Braddock Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
DIED
HENRY A. WOLFE

Henry Austin Wolfe aged u, of
Hutton, died Saturday, August 18,
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland He had been i'll
for some eight months.
Born in Kingwood, w. Va, April
3, 1890, he was son of the late
Edward and Emma Hatton Wolfe
He had resided at Hutton for the
past sixteen years and was a re-
tired coal miner and farmer. Prior
to that time he had lived near
Kingwood and was member of
the Snydcrs Methodist church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel Hcrndon Wolfe; three
sons, Blake Wolfe, Point Marion,
Pa; Hubert Wolfe, Sault Ste
Marie, Mich; and Wallace Wolfe,
Flint. Mich; two daughters, Mrs.
Wanda Meyers, and Mrs. Ernest
Sisler, Terra Alta; four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Strahin and Mrs. Ocic
Vargo, Masontown, W. Va; Mrs
Myrtle Perkins, of Ohio; and Mrs
Rctha Mcthcny, Albright, w. Va;
four brothers, Ned Wolfe, Simon
Wolfe and Clarence Wolfe, King
wood; and Harry Wolfe, of Ohio;
also II grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Fike-
Watson Funeral home in Terra
Alta where funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Rev. w. c. Dunson, Of
ficiating. Interment was in Terra
Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
HOMER TROWBRIDGE

Homer Jack Trowbridgc, aged
81, Oak street, Oakland, died Sat
urday, August 10, in West Virginia
Medical center in Morgantown.
Born March IT, 1880, in Preston
County, W. Va, he was a son of
the late Albert G. and Mary
Frances Taylor Trowbridge.
He was a former resident of
Blaine and was a retired coal
miner He was a member of the
United Mine Workers at Shallmar
Among the survivors are a
brother, and sister, Noah Trow-
bridge, Mrs Jessie Golf, Kingwood;
and another brother, William
Trowbridge, Mannheim, w. Va.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless Funeral home in Blaine,
w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Assembly of God church,
kitzmiller, by Rev j. Edgar Bar
rick. Interment was in the Kali
baugh cemetery, Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
SllAS j. EEK

Silas Jacob Felix, aged 76. of
SWanton. died Sunday, August 10,
at the BoWser Nursing home in
Deer Park, where he had been a
patient for one year
Born in Accident he was a son
Of the late Jacob and Mary Spiker
Felix A resident of HiaWatha,
Kansas. before his retirement as a
construction worker, he was a
veteran of World War | and a
member Of Homer White Post No
Sc, American Legion, of Hiawatha.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Mary c. SWeitzer, Swanton.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the SWantOn Methodist
church with Rev Roy Butler, of
Mcycrsdalc, officiating. Intcrmcnt
was in the United Brethren church
cemetery at SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
MARRIED

Schroyer-Dixon - Miss Naomi
Jane Dixon, daughter of Mrs.
Naomi r. Dixon, Accident and
William Dixon, became the bride
of Jackie LaVerne Schroyer. son
of Mrs Violet Schroyer. Oakland,
at the First English Baptist church
in Frostburg, on Saturday, July
%.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Marvin Simp-
son. Miss Carol Bean played the
traditional wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in baIlerina
length gown fashioned with white
nylon chiffon skirt and bodice of
lace with long sleeves and rounded
necklinc trimmed in satin. The
shoulder length veil of French il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

fusion fell from a white crown. She
carried a white Bible, overland
with an orchid from which stream
crs of white ribbon we're tied in
love knots
Mrs. Irene MILESTONE was matron
of honor. Dale Schroycr served as
best man for his brother.
Following the ceremony a four
tier wedding cake was served at
the reception which was held in
the church social room. Mrs. Clay
ton Hoover, aunt of the bride, pre-
sided at the punch bowl,
For the honeymoon trip to Wash
ington and Virginia Mrs. Schroyer
chose a white and blue cmbroid-
cred dress with white accessories
and a white orchid corsagc.
Mr. and Mrs. Schroyer are max
ing their home in Crcsaptown
where Mr. Schroycr is employed
by Cclanesc Fibcrs company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Following the ceremony a rcccp-
ton was held in the church base
mcnt with over 225 guests attend
ing. The social room was decorated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE

Hogs, top barrows and gifts, 1850
to 1000; heavy butcher, 1850 to
1900; light butcher. 1900 to 1740;
butcher soWs, 400 to 1425.
Veal, good, $500 to $780, stand
ard, $500 to $500; utility, 1900 to
2200.
Sheep and Lambs, utility, 1875
to 1880; culls, 500 to 11.25; slaugh-
ter ewes, 1.50 to 225.
Steers, good, 2600 to 1865; stand
ard, 2090 to $500; utility, l4.20 to
1850.
Heifers, good 21.50 to 23.4O;
standard. 1850 to 1000.
Cows, commercial, 1870 to 1900;
utility, 1900 to 14,50; Gamer and
cutter, 1890 to 1880.
Bulls, commercial and good, 1910
to 1000; cutter and utility. 1910 to
1850.
Eggs, jumbo, 43 to 48c; large 80
to 46c medium, 80 to Bic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
JOHN w. KING

John Wesley King, sd, of South
Water Street, Kcyser, died sudden
ly at his summer residence i'll
Altamont, Saturday evening, Au-
gust II. Born at Deer Park, July
Is, 1908, he was the son of Ollie
Wilt King, Akron, Ohio, and the
late Grover King. he was chauf-
teur for the Western Maryland
Railway
Besides his mother he is sur
vived by his wife Ruth Jeffery
King: seven sisters, Mrs. Savilla
Turney, Oakland; Mrs. Betty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
With Our Men
In The Service

Cadet Richard w. Harvey, 81,
whose wife, Betty, and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ellis L. Harvey, live
in Swanton, completed six weeks
of training at the Reserve Officer
Training Corps CROTC) Summer
camp at Indiantown Gap Military
Reservation, Pa, August 3.
Cadet Harvey is active in the
ROTC program at West Virginia
University in Morgantown.
So
Cadet Curtis A. Rhodes, 20,
whose wife, Mary, lives on Route
l, Keyser, W. Va, completed six
weeks of training at the Reserve
Officer Training Corps CROTC)
summer camp at IndiantoWn Gap
Military Reservation, Pa, August 3.
Cadet Rhodes is active in the
ROTC program at West Virginia
University in Morgantown
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Rhodes, Swanton. He is 4
1859 graduate of Southern High
School in Oakland.
81 81 81
Airman First Glass Gary L.
Brady of Shallmar, participated in
the first successful firing of an
Atlas IF" missile during operation
Blue Suit at Cape Canaveral the
week of August Is.
Airman Brady, an Air Force
missile control systems mechanic
with the AerCspace Test Wing
here, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar l.. Brady, Shallmar. He is
a graduate of Elk Garden tW. Va
High School. His wife is the former
Lois F. Bruce of $685. E. Harvey.
Wellington, Kan.
The purpose of the Blue Suit test
series is to test the missiles relia-
hility and demonstrate the Air
Forces ability to launch its own
weapons systems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

with wedding bells and wnte
StreamerS. A four TERED wedding
cake centered the brides table.
Floral accents of white flowers
and green's completed the decor.
Mrs. Hazel SpesSard, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Pansie Jefferies
assisted at the punch bowls. Mrs.
Darrell Stahl and Mrs. Margaret
Lynn served the cake. The guests
we're registered by Mrs. Ora
Younkins, aunt of the bride
A rehearsal party was held on
August 10 for the wedding party
and friends at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Wable, parents of
the groom.
Mrs. Wable is a graduate of
Northern High School class of 1860,
and is an employee of the Flushing
Shirt Factory.
Mr.. Wable is a graduate of Sails
bury-Elk Lick High School and
is self employed
The bride wore a beige sheath
dress and coat with matching ac-
ccssoric and purple throated
orchid corsage on their honeymoon
to Canada.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were from Pittsburgh,
Hagerstown, Washington, Balti-
more, Texas, Somerset, and Eglon,
w. Va.
The couple will reside at Fort
Hill, Pa, upon returning from the
honeymoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Waple TounkIn - rams, ferns,
gladIolus, NUNS, and candelabra
formed the arrangement at the
altar of the Maple Grove Cnurcn
OF the Brethren, Grantsville, for the
candlelight wedding August IL, at
1880 p. M, of MISS Janet EloiSe
Younkin, Grantsville and Kenneth
Ray Wable, Fort Hill, Pa.
The bride IS the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Younkin,
Grantsville and the bridegroom
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Wable, Fort Hill.
The Rev. Galen B. Fike, Eglon,
West Va, officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Reda Peck, Meyers
dale, Pa, presented traditional
wedding music at the church organ,
and accompanied Donald Newman
who sang, | Love You Truly, o
Perfect Love, and The Lord
Prayer.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride appeared in a
white satin gown with scallOpcd
neck line, long pointed sleeves,
with a front insert of Chantilly lace
with a full shirt ending in a chapel
train trimmed with sequins and
seed pearls Her only jewelry was
white gold diamond pendant, a
gift of the groom.
The brides sheer bridal veil Of
silk illsion fell in graceful folds
from crown of lace, distinguished
with seed pearls.
The bride carried a Bible, white,
which was covered with a purple
throated orchid with streamers of
lilies of the valley
Mrs. Patty Otto was matron of
honor, and Miss Rebecca RenWick,
and Miss Ruby Miller we're brides
maids. They were attired in hot
pink sheath dresses with petal
leaf underskirts and matching head
pieces They carried hand bouqueIs
of blue carnations with pink and
blue Strcamers
Kathy Wable, sister of the
groom was Junior bridesmaid and
wore blue OrganZa over satin
dress and carried a hand bouquet
of pink carnations Sally Beachy
was flower girl and wore blue
Organza over satin dress and carried
basket of pink carnations and
lilies of the valley. They both wore
matching flower head pieces.
Best man for Mr.. Wablc was
George Patton, cousin of the
groom. Ronald Peck, Mike Walker
Neil Rodamcr, and James Mar
CROFT served as usherS
Bobby Green was ring bearer
The mother of the bride was
attircd in pastel pink dacron
dress, with matching hat and Access
series and pink corsage of carna-
tions The mother of the groom
was attired in a beige brocaded
dress with hat and accessories TO
match and wore deep yellow cor
sage of carnations.
Following the ceremony a rcccp-
ton was held in the church base
mcnt with over 225 guests attend
ing. The social room was decorated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

SWcitzer, Deer Park; Mrs. Ida Nc
kranick, Akron; Mrs. Blanche De-
Berry, Homestead, Fla; Mrs.
Mildred Wilson, Miami, Fla; Mrs
June Lewis, Baltimore; Mrs. Elite
Ship, Jeffersonville, N. Y; two
brothers, George King, Akron,
Arthur King, Wauchula, Fla.
Services were concluded We'd
ncsday, August Is, at 2 p. M, at
the Keyser Assembly of God
church. Interment was in the Poto-
mac Valley Memorial Gardens,
Keyser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD

Calves, prime. BATS; choice, 81 90
to $500; good, 27O0 to $3.50: medi-
um, 2450 to 1890; common, 1900 to
2400.
Steers, good, $3.50 to $500; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 2250; stock, 2200 to
2480.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 21.8O; mcdi-
um, 100 to 1000; stock 1900 to
2200.
Cows, good, 1880 to 1900; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 1875; common, 800 to
HOO. M
Bulls, 100 to 20SO
Hogs, 1880 to 1850; Sows, 1900
to 1910; Pigs, nd, 700 to 1880.
Horses, cwt., 800 to 100.
Lambs, blue, 2370; red, 2190;
medium, 1880; common, HOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

Four died in Navy plane crash
at PatuXent with Is men surviving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-07

l:0o-Womon's Angle ---- 2
3:30-Bvddy Deone Show - 10
4:30-Pete the Pirate ------ II
4:50-Fun Show ----------- 10
Coolest of Groucho -- 2
Evening star., 1962-05-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"The Time Of Your Life" starts Tuesday
cAPTroI-Ukanian Dance FESTIVAL tomorrow and Tues
day.
NATIONAL Trina La DOuce" starts june 4.