davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Southern Speaks
BY Dick cnegy
To Visit Annapolis

o Visit Annapolis
Members of the staff of the
school paper, The Acorn, will at
tend a statewide convention for
high school journalists at the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, this weekend.
The MSPA clinic will last from
early Saturday morning until late
the same afternoon. During the
day the problems of publishing a
newspaper will be discussed and
awards will be given for outstand-
ing papers and students.
Those attending from Southern
will be Mrs. Jean Wolfe, adviser.
Dick Gncgy, cditor-in-chicf; Mary
Lou Adams. news editor; Bill Carl
son, sports editor: Paula Marucci,
business manager: and Carol Fill
singer, assistant business manager.
Plan Car Wash
TO help raise funds for the band
car wash has been planned for
Saturday. in the rear of the
school. The service will be avail
able from 10 4. m. until 5 p. m.
Council To Hold Elections
The Student Council will hold
elections for officers for the com
ing school year on May l. Voting
machines will be used for the vot-
ing Of students and regular voting
procedure that is followed in coun-
ty and state elections will be used.
The day prior to the voting will
be devoted to campaign speeches
by the candidates and their cam
paign managers to the student
body.
The candidates include. for presi-
dent, Jack Jones. Mary Laskcy, and
Todd Schaiblc; for president,
Harold Mosser, Beverly kitzmiller,
and Sally Buchanan; for secretary,
Jill Jones, and Cindy White; for
treasurer, Judic Kuhnlc, Sharon
Sanders, and Sue Tibbs
The Student Council committee
members in charge of the election
are, co-chairmcn, Eileen Bernard
and Kathy Campbell members,
Ann Gibson, and Butch House.
These are supervised by their adj
wiser, Miss Ann Dilgard
P-TA Meeting
The final Parcnt-Tcachcr meet
ing will be held on Monday, April
so. At the meeting the officers
for the coming year will be in
stalled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Final P-TA Session
Set For Southern

Your Childs Intelligence will
be the general theme for discus
sion at the final meeting of the
Southern Garrett County Jr.-Sr.
High School Parent-Teacher Asso-
cation meeting on Monday, April
80. at 800 p. m.
Ernest Spoerlein will show a
filmstrip designed primarily for
parent audiences. Following the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Just prior to the program, the
new officers will be installed. They
are Darrell Malone, president;
Frank Mcdaniel, vice-presiden,
Mrs. Robert Stanton, secretary, and
Hoover Pelton, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

filmstrip, the meeting will be open
to discussion. Certain points in the
filmstrip will be amplified. OPP
portunity to ask questions will al
SO be provided. Darrell Malone IS
program chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

AS has been the custom in the
past, teachers will be available for
conferences between 7:3O and 800
o'clock. Since this is the final p
T. A. meeting of the year, Robert
Wooters, president, urged parents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

to make a special effort to be
present. He pointed out that this
was a change in the regular time
set for the local associations meet
ings scheduled for a fifth Mon
dav
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

The Oak Park Church of the
Brethren will conduct series OF
cvangelistic services the week of
April 20 to May 6, at 7;3O p. m
Rev. J. Stanley Earhart pastor
will preach Sunday morning. Othe-
talks will be by Rev William w.
LOngenecker. Mt JOY, Pa.
The speaker was guest minister
in the Oak Park church in 1855
The public is invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

The schools calendar fer May IS
very crowded; hence, the change
in the meeting date, w Kenneth
Johns, principal, stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

The final Parcnt-Tcachcr meet
ing will be held on Monday, April
so. At the meeting the officers
for the coming year will be in
stalled.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

PONTIAC '6l stnwgn.. Z good tires,
$3.50 or best offer. FORD so
Ranchwagon,. good body and
tires, motor shot, S76. RE. 6-6124.
PONTIAC go Bonneville station
wagon, FACTORY AIR CONDI-
TION. automatic, full power.
chrome luggage rack. r. and h..
all white finish, excellent condi-
ton. Sold new for over $4,000.
Our sale price only S2.79b. OK.
Guarantee. Highest trades, E-Z
terms. WISSIN0ER CHEVROLET,
2.7R7R IL 2.I177
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC GRAND PRIx 'o2 for sale
or trade. White. black interior,
4-gpeed. Gail SO. 5-ol34.
RAMBLER '5s 4-door. Z. and b..
good condition. S695.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

OLDsMOBuE go Dynamic "ss",
4-dF. sedan, hydramatie, =. and h..
power steering and brakes. attrae-
tive bronze and white. very sharp.
S2,1o5.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRDs, 4 10 choose from,
,6e through '62. fully equip. incl.
factory air eond.. Butler Bonded.
Priced TO sell from S1.995 to
S3,S95. Iced. BUTLER, 1921 2lst
st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FONT: 'o2 Ponneyills epe9 under
l.0Qo mi. fully equip rscueed ss, 70
Evening star., 1962-04-29
RAMBLER

1704 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria. Va. OV. $4,000
NASH 1882 auto. Q. Good condi.
ton. Clean. Guaranteed 16 mps
in city. S196. OIL. 2-7352.
OLDS. 1855 deluxe convert. excel
mech. cond: all powered souip..
clean car. $495. JU. S-1642.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
JACK
BLANK
USED CARS
3A6O 1Ath 9T NV

3460 14th ST. NV.
462-37OO 332-9666
T-BIRD SO. Blk. VII. top, 7. and
h., full power, Wv, excel. motor,
S1.660. DU. 6.s469.
T-BIRD 1888, auto, trans, p.b.,
p.s., p. seat. 7. and h.. 81, 200 mi.
excel, cond., best offer. BY OWN
Err. Ell, 6-6724.
THUNDERBIRD $50 conv., 10000
MI, new top, above average cond.
Bank terms. Trade accepted.
PEOPLES MOTORS, 949-4322.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

PONTIAC 1858 station wagon q
door, VS., radio and heater, Wv.
tires. 1915. 5S7-6925.
PONTIAC '5S Star Chief, fully
equipped. extra, extra clean. ST.
1876. LEE D. BUTLER, 1121 21st
st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

PONTIAC 81. Being sold BY es-
tate Of orig. owner. 1000 miles.
Auto. trans, p.s. and p.b.,. de
luxe r. and h. 80, 800 or best
offer, JU. 9-7401.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(ccNTINUEnl

LARK '62, 8 cyl, 4-dr. de luxe,
new. auto. trans. undeFeoat,
heater, bumper guards. many
other extras. List S2s39l. sale
price SI.995. FOLLIN MOTORS,
1901 BALTIC. ave, College Park,
Evening star., 1962-04-29

PONTIAC '59 Bonneville station
and h.. only 10000 act. miles.
orig. owners name on request, OK.
guar. highest trades. easy terms.
Sale price only S1.096. WIS.,
SINGER CHEVROLET, 2 Corners 9
Tslls Church. Va. JE. -7s7s'
Evening star., 1962-04-29

PONTIAC 80 conv. Catalina, ali
white with beeut. blue interior.
all extras including power steering
son sa wih TtSks th. ffn,ey fns can sns ony nsss
Evening star., 1962-09-09
The EternoI Marvel ofo Mothers Hands

They tumble these older hands; they are not
unsre. They proceed about the many tasks Of busy
household with amazing beauty and speed To the child
there Is kind Of magic about them, and she marvels
Mother, do everything we Just so fast and
always looks good when you've done It. I-ust don't
understand" .tt
And her mother. drying her hands on towel or per-
haps rubbing some lotion into them win raise her hands
and study them minute. And in moment Of revelation
she realizes that this familiar experience, very old
scene being reenacted from long time when she too
was little girl despaing Of her own small inexper hands
well. honey for thing my hands are bigger than
yours she repeating the exact words that said
to her then They reach farther And I've had years
and years Of experience, remember"
And she reaches out to her little girl with those
self-same hands. Some day you'll understand"
COURTESY IN THE HOME
Lyrics for Everyday Living
"Be IL humble"
The poets hdUe sung,
There Is other like II,
This place caH Home.
Sure hereH be scenes OF confusion
And creature complaints,
But IoUe make Everyone
Resemble the saints.
Wen make courtesy popular.
The right thing to do, se.
And soon, like the sunshine
It tDsu tDGrm all hearts through
Nellie ,. Myers
Evening star., 1962-09-09
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Mothers Hands
Are So SkiIIfuI
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Nov dear, Just watch and I'll show you how to sew
hem. See, you hold your needle like this and Just
barely prick the CLOTH and when you pull the thread out
you hold the needle on the slant"
Earnestly the small daughter watches the firm deft
way her mothers hands accomplish this seemingly simple
act But when she tries It. how dfferent-he material
twists and Slides the needle punges crookedy and instead
Of the slightest catch there is big ugly stitch.
II can't do it." she despairs. "Tn never learn"
Sure you can." her mother laughs It's all matter
Of practice try again"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Dishes and Dustpons

Or her mother says Honey, you did pretty good lob
the Dishes but Just look at those pans Here let me
show you how to them" She proceeds to demon
strate and quick wink Of little girls wondering eye
the pans all shining.
My goodness. Just look at that floor" her mother
says. II know you tried but you didn't hold the broom
correctly, let me show you how" She takes the small
hands, places them on the handle "See-like so. And
this is how you hold the dustpan."
How can she do it?. the little girl ponders No matter
how often the lessons given that she viii
master 1.-THE trick Of guiding the pile Of dirt unerrngy
onto the tilted pan. The polish the dexterity the skill Of
her mothers hands.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

~ VOW TO SPOT trouble before it starts" is
II the nub Of Shells dealer training pro-
gram. Here are some of the most common trou-
bic signs that Shell dealers learn to spot:
1. Mushy brakes. When your car is standing
still, push your brake pedal down with a firm,
steady pressure IF the pedal feels soft and sinks
all the way to the floor board, you've got trouble
that should be fixed right away. Gould be
leaking wheel cylinder. Or, more likely, a leaky
master brake cylinder.
This is a very important test, for it can re-
veal dangerous condition that may not
show up in normal braking
But leaking brake system can fail completely
when you need it most. And that's really seri-
GUS. A well-trained Shell dealer can track down
brake troubles quickly.
2. Wandering wheels. If your front tires show
more wear on one side Of the tread than the
other, your wheel alignment is probably at
fault.
NOTE: an QUITO line wheel can increase tire
wear by as much as 50 per cent.
On the road, you may notice that your car
tends towander andis hard to keep on straight
line This is another danger sign that suggests
the need of an expert wheel alignment Be sure
to discuss it with your Shell dealer.
3. Jiggly front end. Put your foot on either
bumper, and shove down hard. If your car bobs
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Virginia States
Game With Be

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
April 10 (AP) The University
of Virginia announced today it
has scheduled a football game
with Boston College in 1868.
Bus Male, Virginia's graduate
manager Of athletics, said the
game will be played in Boston
November 16 under a one-year
agreement. 1t will be the first
meeting of the Cavaliers and
the Eagles.
Addition of Boston College to
the Virginia slate marked an
other step in the university'S
move toward strengthening fu-
ture Cavalier schedules. Earlier
this year Male had announced
the scheduling of games with
Georgia Tech, Tulane and West
Virginia in the future.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

up and down for long time before coming
to rest, ask your Shell service man to check
your shock absorbers.
a. Decrepit tail pipe. Take look at your tail
pipe IF its rusted through in spots, it should
be replaced. Same thing for your mufHer. A
worn-out exhaust system can make your car
roar like wounded hippo. Worst Of all, you
run the danger of exhaust fumes seeping into
the passenger compartment. Your Shell dealer
can take care of the whole problem in short
order.
S. "Bloated" radiator hose. Inspect all of the
rubber hoses that interconnect your cooling
system. If they are cracked, swollen Or worn
thin in spots, they can fail at any time and
cause your engine to overhead. Replacing old
or damaged hoses is simple task for any Shell
dealer. But it could save you serious engine
trouble on the road.
6. Marred windshield. Feel the rubber blades
on your Windshield wipers. IF they're hard or
frayed, they can do more harm than good. A
ragged blade leaves streaks. A hardened blade
can scratch and scar.
Ask your Shell dealer to check the spring
pressure on your wiper arms too. IF the blades
rest too lightly against the windshield, they can
blow away from the glass and let the rain
swamp your view.
7. Strange noises. Listen for squeals, squeaks,
Evening star., 1962-04-10
By JOE WILMAN
Wilman Uses Normal Strike
Angle For ClOthesline Spare

Angle For ClOthesline Spare
The 1-3-6-10 is a very tough
spare. 1t usually results from
the ball crossing over and 60
ing into the "a pocket.
I prefer to shoot this spare
from my normal strike angle,
into the 1-3 pocket. I'm count
ing on knocking the 3-pin down
into the 6 which goes back
into the 10.
Some bowlers like to shoot
this from the left side of the
approach. They feel the ball
is moving into the pins better
from this angle and sets up
better pin action for the 6-10.
You might try this if you like.
I feel I have better control
of a ball from my strike angle
than trying some other. less
used angle. That's why I like
to shoot my normal strike ball
for this spare.
I give advice On 10 OF h er
spare combinations in my
pocket pamphlet, How to Pick
Up Spares" Send 10 cents
and a stamped, return envelope
to me. Joe Wilman, on care of
this newspaper.
(Copyright. 1862. National Newspaper
Syndcate)
Evening star., 1962-04-10

rattles and other mysterious noises. Strange
noises are often warnings Of trouble on the
way. Violent vibrations in your car can loosen
parts and cause trouble. So, don't be afraid to
ask your Shell dealer about sounds you haven't
heard before.
8. Under.the.hood clues. You can learn lot
just by looking at your engine. Be particularly
alert for oil, fuel Or water leaks. Even tiny leaks
can lead to big trouble later on. You can also
make quick visual check Of wiring and cleo
trical connections. If wires are hanging loose
OR insulation has worn away-see your Shell
dealer.
9. Sluggish battery. IF your engine turns over
more slowly than usual when you start up, or
if it simply balks at starting, an inspection of
your electrical system is in order. A rundown
battery is usually the cause Of starting prob
lens. But the real trouble may be elsewhere.
Something as simple as loose battery connec-
ton can do it Or your voltage regulator may
need minor adjustment. Play safe and tell
your Shell dealer.
10. Oil-streaked sidewalks. 1t may take bit
of back-bending, but its worth the effort to
check the sides Of your tires you seldom see
the sides facing in. Look for signs Of leaking
fluid on the tire walls. A leaking brake cylinder,
or faulty oil seals on the rear wheels could be
causing the streaks Both can be serious if not
corrected at the first indication Of trouble.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Draw An x ON EACH PAPER TAR
GET AND HAVE EACH PERSON SIGN
HIS TARGET FOR EACH CHANCE. At
THE END OF A MATCH MEASURE
ALL TARGETS CAREFULLY WITH A
RULER or cAlPERS 10 SEE WHO
WINS TURKEY OR OTHER PaZD BY
PLACING 4 PELLET CLOSEST TO KS
CENTER. PERMIT ANY GA. GUN AND
SHOT SIZE fuLL-cHosG 1a's WITH
SIZE " TO 9 SHOT SEEM BSE)
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Shell instructor Billy Reynolds reveals 10 trouble signals
he tells Shell dealers to watch for You should know about
them too They may help you spot trouble before starts

More than $4,000 Shell dealers go Shells 1923 mobile and
training centers every year. Glasses the whole
gamu of service station operation But spotng gets
special emphasis.
Here 10 trouble signals that Billy Reynolds
of Shells chief instructors always stresses you notice any
of them in your car check with your Shell dealer His
advice may help you head off big repair job later
Evening star., 1962-04-10

These are just few of the danger signs that
Shell dealers learn about in Shells l23 train
ing centers. Any trained Shell dealer knows
many more. Take full advantage of his expert
ence. Ask him to give your car bumper-to-
bumper inspection next time you stop in for
Shellubrication-or any service job.
One last tip: when you've got your car in
top condition, keep it filled with the gasoline
that's made for top performamce-todays Super
Shell with 9 ingredients. Take moment now
to read what those ingredients do..
Here are the 9 ingredients In !,
Super Shetland what they do
to give your car top Performance
Wis ICP'-for power, mileage and longer spark
plug life.
NJ is Pentane mix-for fast warm-ups.
#3 is antiknock mix to resist all kinds of knocks.
#4l Alkylate to help control "high-speed knock"
rs is Butane-for quick starts.
#6is "cat-cracked" gasoline-to help you get
smooth, even power
NJ is an anti-icer (added in cold weather. to help
check carburetor icing stalls.
#S is gum Preventive-to help keep carburetors
clean inside.
~ is Platformate for extra mileage.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

ledge of woodcraft renders this
hardly probable.
The next morning 1t Alley and
myself taking with US the guides
ana each fifteen men on foot pro-
ceeded. 1t. Alley to the point where
Amijo left Capt. Dodge and to the
place where the Apaches had been
seated. We arranged our comm and
so as to cover as much ground as
we could search thoroughly and
proceeded towards each other, ex-
aiming all the ground as we pro-
ceeded--a about ii o'clock Am. a
portion of his remains we're found
in an arroyo about one mile North
west of the point where it appeared
to you Capt. Dodge had been cap
tured and about one mile nearly
west from the place where Amijo
parted with him.
The snow at the place was
stained with blood and on the re-
verse side of the arroyo where the
snow was melted. we're distinct
prints of Capt. Dodge's shoes as
though he or someone wearing his
shoes had stood there for some mo-
mentS.
Although we had found suffic-
lent evidence to identify the re-
mains as those of the late Capt.
Dodge, we searched all the Mcin-
ity for miles and even had the snow
shovelled over in the immediate
vicinity without making any further
discovery--if any more of his re-
mains are near that place they are
undoubtedly buried under several
feet of snow in some of the ravines
in which that section of the coun-
try abounds.
From all we could see and learn
from the tracks 6 c. we were led
TO believe that Capt. Dodge was
waylaid, murdered and scalped and
deprived of his clothing at or near
the place where the snow was
stained with blood; that one of his
murdererS put on the clothes and
shoes of Capt Dodge and that his
tracks we're mistaken for those of
Capt. Dodge and that it is posi-
BILE that subsequent to Capt. Dodge's
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Railroad Board Recommends
Prompt Report Of Earnings

data-processing equipment. many
cases of overpayment were found
In individual cases, these overpay-
ments ran into thous ands of dol
lars, and their recovery caused
considerable hardship to the indi-
viduals involved. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Habermeyer emphasized that
the Board must enforce the law.
AS a general guide, the events
that should be reported to the Board
by different beneficiaries are as
follows:
/. All Retired Employees. Return
to service of a railroad or of
the last nonrailroad employer.
2. All Disability Annuitants Under
Age SIN addition to item 1,
any nonr abroad employment or
self Unemployment regardless of
amounts earned.
8. All Wives and Dependent Hus-
bands. I'm addition to item 1,
attainment of eligibility for So
cial security old-age or disa-
bility insur ance benefits on the
basis of their own earnings.
4. All Survivor Beneficiaries. la
Any employment for railroad.
and (b) any employment or self
employment if it appears the
earnings therefrom may exceed
ST, 200 90 for a calendar year.
S. All Retired Employees, Wives,
or Survivors Whose Amuities
Are Being Paid Under the Spe-
cial Guaranty. --(a) Attainment
of eligibility for any type of So
cial security benefits, and (b)
any employment or sef-em-
ployment if it appears the earn
ings therefrom may exceed
ST 200 for calendar year.
Beneficiaries desiring more in
formation may write Or visit any
one of the Boards more than 100
field offices.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26

death his horse was lead or ridden
in various directions to render it
difficult for anyone who might come
in search of him to trail the horse
back to where Capt. Dodge was
killed. 1t is thought it was by that
and an Apache wearing the clothes
and shoes of the deceased that they
succeeded in misleading not only
the Zuni Indi ans, but Amijo. whose
shrewdness is only equalled by his
indefatjgability in the search and
his long tried devotion to Ameri-
cans in this country, he was inval-
liable to me as a guide in that bro
ken country as we'll as being the
only one with me who could follow
the track of the Apaches under such
unf liable circumstances. In
striking contrast was his conduct
with that of the Zunis, who when
they 1.-THE Zuni Indi ans) refused to
accompany me said his horse would
probably "give out" on the road
but when he did he would 60 Moot.
Hoping that in conducting the
expedition | have carried out your
instructions as you wished.
have the honor to be Sir, Very
Respectfully Your OBJ Servant.
]. Howard Carlisle
1st 1t End Artillery
Comdg. Expedition
Maj. H. L. Kendrick
End u. S. Artillery
Comdg. Fort Def ance
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
Long Ago In Nuvuio|und

from them, in the way of Smelling
corn. We however succeeded that
day in completing our arrange
mentS and left the next morning
and proceeded on the trail towards
Salt L axe the snow being more than
a foot in depth and increasing until
we we're about eighteen miles south
of Zuni.
We reached Cedar Camp about
IL M. Feby. 10Th and as there was
every appearance of snow storm
Lieut. Alley and myself started with
the guides and twenty five mounted
men after arranging the rest of the
Comm and in Camp and concerning
signals in case any difficulty might
occur.
We proceeded to the point where
Amijo Navajo Chief) parted with
Capt. Dodge and also the place
where it was supposed Capt. Dodge
was captured and where some four
or five Apaches had evidently been
seated for some time and appar-
emily an American with them. We
searched the vicinity for the re-
mainder of the day without finding
anything which could aid us in our
search except the heel of one of
Capt. Dodge's shoes which was
found at the place where he was
supposed to have been taken pris-
oner. showing that the lndi ans were
at this time in possession of Capt.
Dodge's clothes and that he was
probably killed before the Apaches
met there. and probably in the Sec
ton of country between this point
and where Amiio had left him.
AS you are aware the table land
or Mesa where Capt Dodge was
hunting is drained by large num-
Der of very deep Arroyos andfilled
with snow to the depth of several
feet.
Amijo and the other Indi ans with
us ende avoured to track Capt.
Dodge's horse in spots where there
was no snow but the trail was so
confused as to lead Amijo to believe
that Capt. Dodge became lost while
hunting. but his well known know