davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-03

fast was served at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion T. Bart, par
entS of the groom. A home blessing
was given by Elder Russell Zet-
terower. Some twenty-five guests
were present for repast following
which the bridal couple opened
their gifts. Again the bride used
another Danish custom of immedi-
ately shaking hands and thank
ing each donor of a gift. The
couple then cut the wedding cake,
a creation of the groom's mother.
In leaving for their wedding trip
the bride followed the Danish
custom of wearing her complete
bridal outfit Following a short
wedding trip they plan to be at
home temporarily in Marathan.
They plan later to enter the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill where both plan to further
their education. The groom re-
ccivcd his Bachelor of Arts degree
from Duke University in 1858. He
then served over two years in the
office of the General Staff of the
the U. S. Army in Heidelberg,
Germany. The bride is a registered
nurse. She completed her work in
January at Copenhagen.
The groom is the grandson of
Mrs. Thomas E. Bishoff, Oakland,
and the late T. Z. BiShoff, one time
judge of the Orphans court. His
mother is the former Roscllc Bish-
off.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
F.S.TC. Opens Registration
For Summer Session

Advance registration for summer
session courses at Frostburg State
Teachers college will be held on
Saturday, May 5, in Allegany Hall,
from 8 a NJ. until noon
Stdcnts may register by mail
bcttcn May 5 and the opening of
thc5cssion on June 25.
Fty-fivc courses are being of
fcld during the session, fifty of
wph are in the arts and sciences
al five in education.
iraduatc courses leading to the
gree of Master of Education are
ailablc to fully certified teach
) who wish to work for that de-
&c, to fully certified teachers
Hcking certificate renewal and to
raduatcs of liberal arts colleges
Undergraduate courses are avail
able TO teachers wishing to COM
pletc degree requirements or to
complete requirements for regular
ccrtification. Undergraduates from
any college may register for these
courses for the purpose of acceler-
ating or enriching their programs.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Open Church Wedding
Is Set For May 5th

An open church wedding of Miss
Carolyn Yvonne Harvey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton l. Harvey,
Of Jessups, formerly of Ryan's
Glade community and Mayo Mar
vim Shreve, also of Jessups, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Shrcve will
be solemnized at the White Chapel
Methodist church on Saturday eve
ming, May ), at o'clock, daylight
time. Rev James Remlcy, pastor,
will be the officiating minister.
There will be d reception follow
ing the ceremony at the home of
the bride on the Mt. Lakc-Gorman
road.
-O--
A rail crash victim won $449
629 verdict in a Philadelphia cour'
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Bus Operators Discuss
Regulations At Meeting

Regulations on school bus oper-
ators we're discussed at the semi
annual meeting of the Garrett
County School Bus Operators as
sociation at Northern High school
last Friday evening. A. W. RILEY,
president, was in charge
Four new members we're ac-
cepted, Elwood Jamison, Sam
+ Thomas, Roy Zimmerman and Har-
ry Dewey Rice.
Mr. Riley urged ali drivers who
had not already done so to enroll
The Republican., 1962-05-03
PAGE NINE

in the Red Cross first aid course.
A retirement plan was discussed
which will be taken up with the
State supervisor of transportation
The matter of running buses that
are in good condition but are more
than ten years old also was dis
cussed and the group agreed 20
take the matter up with the State
Board of Education at the earliest
possible opportunity.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Marine Sgt Billy X. Stewart,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Stewart. of Oakland, is one of 400
competitors in the Eastern Di-
vision Rifle and Pistol Matches at
Camp Lejeunc, N. c., scheduled
to end April 28.
The Elliott Wirgman and Edison
trophies are offered the individual
and team Hinners of the Lejeune
inshoot-off
The men lucky enough to place
in the Eastern Division will be eli
gible to compete in the Marine
Corps Matches beginning May Ia
at Camp Pendleton. Calf.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Premier Georges Pompidou and
his cabinet won reluctant vote Of
confidence from French National
Assembly.
A Nikc-Zeus antimissile missile
scored an electronic hit in sue
cesSful test in New Mexico.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

The Norwegian parliament ap-
proved motion to apply for full
membership in European common
market
The Republican., 1962-05-03

Dave Tork, former West Virginia
university athlete, set a world
outdoor record in pole vault al
1862.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Dear Friends,

| take this opportunity to state that it is
privilege for Circuit Court Judge in the orthcom
ing primary As candidate for the office, think it
would be and appropriate to bring the atten
ton of the voters my record States Attorney from
1855 through 1858.
All persons will agree regardless of their affiliations,
that ALL laws should be enforced AS your States
Attorney for years endeavored to perform the obliga
tOnS of oath of office to the best of my ability. Dur
ing my term States Attorney ALL criminal laws
enforced including the whiskey and gambling laws. |
sought out and prosecuted the fullest of the law
all such violations Since the expiration of term al
most 312 there have been prosecuted in the
Circuit Court and before Trial Magistrates alcoholic
discOses prosecutions for alcoholic beverage and
gambling violations during my 4 year term States
Attorney than during the 10 period from 1913 through
1854 and from 1859 to date.
Sometimes it is said that crimes should be prose-
cued because complaints have been made to the
thorities is not the province of States Attorney to
say which laws will will not be enforced. If he had
this right, his judgment would be substituted for the laws
passed by elected representatives If the laws to
be amended repealed extended, it should be done by
duty when States Attorney, the chief law enforce
ment officer of the County cooperate with and assist
the other authorities and the burden for the enforcement
laws should be shifted the States Attorney
to any other officer.
think my respect for and understanding of the laws
which have been passed by elected representatives
merits the support of all who interested in
furthering the high tradition of our judicial system.
Therefore, respectfully and humby ask the support
of the of both parties for the nomination for Circuit
Court Judge at the Primary Election May 10, 1862
Stephen r. Pagenhardt
Candidate For Circuit Court Judge
Auth by the Candidate
The Republican., 1962-05-03

ing by Judge Duckctt that the al
legged malapportionmcnt was not
jus-sial matter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December I8

Looking in on the Ladies bowl
ing was a visitor with the Johnny
Brown family all the way from
Tanganyika, Peter Kitundu a pre-
med student at Gustavus Adol-
phus. Peter has been accepted at
the U. of M. to continue his studies
in the winter quarter.
Jessie Johnson came for the first
time with her cute daughter 10
Ann. Kenny and Karen must be
good children "Auntie Quan"
brought them again. Tenna Barth
the youngest galleryite was the
darling of the bowlers; Tony and
Sherrie Clark were being looked
after" by Susan Johnson. Barbara
was an attractive visitor with
MARY Crum; Jimmy and Gary
Daily were with uncle Vince, Jim
my is about to be a member of
the us. Army. Sue Scott came
in late to see friend "Coopie".
Ed Jackson and Bea Walton gave
their support as in their custom.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 837; Brooks Funeral
Home, 833 and Grove Finance,
1872.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1888; Grove Finance,
1881 and Jimmy's DIX, 23O1.
Individual High Single Game;
Georgia Canton, 100; Ceola Webb,
1873 and Coopie Anderson, 173.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 542 and Ceola Webb, 455.
Winners in Bakers Dozen
Tournament" l. Georgia Canton;
g. Dorothy Cozine; 3. Ceola Webb;
4. Quanita Dawson; 5. Francis
Finn; 6. Edith Watson; 7. Louise
Thomas; 8. Nancy Norman; 8.
Nilee Lewis; 10. Jane Yaeger; IL.
Barbara Wulff; II. Vivian Blakley
and 13. Raye Richardson.
Ladies" resume bowling Jan.
8, 1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

toward an eventual title match
with champion Sonny Liston.
After his ION schedule" four,
round blasting Of the fading Archie
Moore, Clay's handlers obviously
are convinced that he should do his
future. campaigning among the
bigger men in order to prepare
himself for the powerful Lston
who explodes thunderbolts on the
chin Of his opponents.
If Cassius can handle the bigger
boys convincingly and keeps talk
ing, there is little doubt that he
will get a shot at Liston's title.
Clay, with a record of %
straight pro victories, including 13
knockouts, should have little
trouble with Powell, an ex-pro
football player who has had little
success in the prize ring.
Powell, who has a record of %
wins, 5 losses and 8 draws, fought
from 1953-56 then quit in disgust
for two years. He returned to the
ring in 1959-60 but has fought onlv
once since. Last Nov. 1, he out
pointed a fighter named Dave
Furch at Los Angeles.
So Clay's hackers are apparent
ly convinced that Powell's threat
to the Louisville sharpshooter's
ring prestige is almost nil.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Robinson,
gone
to Mays Don Newcombe Henry Robinson
Wills stole 1o bases breaking Ty Cobb record SO single
Mary games including
payoH games
the Dodgers lost the pennant to the Giants.
eclipsing
Cincinnati
half century ago.
Always slight of build Mauy of high school after having
quarterback High
a pitcher the baseball
In 1885, he reported by the Giants then playing
in New York City at Havre de Grace, Md.
They had pitch three innings Wills recalls II
12"
perfection happened?
they didn't They said there thing
1856 pound pitcher" Wills said
spending years
shortstop got major league
Tigers wanting Bengas
searching for that shorsop.
Finally, year-1959- the Majors
stops Hornel Pueblo Worth Seattle
help spared Dodgers into the payoff
with the Milwaukee Braves The Dodgers and Mau then turned
performance Angeles Chicago
for the world championship.
the stealing in 1860 and 1851
year Walt Aston he could his
Walt him the light
is have at
basesf his teammates hadn't filed off pitches
philosophical
right anybody any pitches
fer that could steal 1t would be real selfish"
way
Dodgers Gillian a handler
oued off pitches when that Maury
might be thrown out
good year you Maury stole
the that be keeping with his accomplishments
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Lawyer Ends
Up AS DefendonF

Detroit (ANP) - A convicted
lawyer impersonator was in hot
water again last week because he
likes to tell people he can help
with their legal problems.
Carpy Mitchell, SO, told an 49,
year-old probationer and mother
of two that he could get her a
divorce at a cut-rate price of $135
The offer came in an elevator at
Recorders court.
When the offer was reported to
Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gillis,
he signed a warrant for the arrest
of Mitchell.
The pseudo-lawyer, who handled
number of cases before he was
punished in Circuit court last Aug
ust, was guilty of lettering, Gillis
said.
Mitchell pleaded not guilty when
brought before Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillman on the charge.
The case was adjourned, and Nit
chell was released on $500 bond.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Another Bobby Bell Deal9
Alexander Signs With
49ers; Denver Pro
Coach BIoSfS Him

Denver, Colo. (ANP) - The dis
closure here that UCLA's star
halfback Kermit Alexander had
signed a pro football contract with
the San Francisco 49ers of the
National Football League drew a
verbal blast from Jack Faulkner,
coach of the Denver Bronco team
of the rival American Football
League.
Both Faulkner and Cal Kunz,
Bronco president, said they were
shocked" by AleXander's decision
to throw in his lot with the 49ers,
while keeping the Broncos holding
out hopes Of obtaining him.
Faulkner, who said Alexander's
action has shattered his faith "in
the honesty Of young men" like
him, disclosed that the feet-footed,
an-around halfback had given him
and KunZ his word that he would
not make a deal with any club
without first consulting them.
Faulkner said he first learned
about Alexander's signing through
the newspapers, adding, ut is too
bad he couldn't pick up the phone
and call us collect and tell us Of his
decision :"
Faulkner and Kunz said they
made Alexander a fantastic offer,
including a two-year contract, ar
rangement for a financial adviser
and a guarantee Of an off-season
job. The coach said he had planned
also to give Alexander a good shot
at the Broncos running back posi-
ton next season.
Alexander, 21-year-old NCAA
hop-step-and jump champion from
Los Angeles reportedly signed a
two year contract with San Fran
cisco, but the terms were not dis
closed.
Contacted in Los Angeles, Ker-
init indicated he chose to play in
the NFL because it Is older and
more stable. 1T was the old es-
tablished league against the new
one," Alexander said.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Atkins lamented.
Atkins admitted that he had
planned to sign a five-year con-
tract as Miss Lynne's manager but
that the deal was now off. He in
dicated that Sarah was more i'm
portant to him than the contract.
That contract have been worth
$1500O0 to me, but I can't afford
to sign her now" Atkins said.
Atkins denied the rumor of his
romantic link with Miss Lynne
with the statement that she is en-
gagged to marry someone else. II
understand that she will soon get
married to Earl May, her bass
player" the troubled manager
stated.
Atkins also had some angry
words for his wife's attorney for
making false statements about
him. He said: That lawyer has
issued some statements to the
newspapers which are completely
false"
Atkins and Miss Vaughan had
been living what was believed to
be a serene line until a few weeks
ago when he was arrested on a
warrant signed by his wife amid
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
BALTIMORE COLTS SIGN w. RICHARDSON,
STAR OF ORANGE RLO LOSSOM CLASSIC


Florida Ms Miami Richardson starred the
victory signed pro football contract with the Baltimore
Richardson signed by Of his favorte boosters Buddy
young scout for the Colts
he was the Colts seventh draft
choice of the New York tans the
In selecting National Football team
Richardson Little American joined
ranks of tan colleges who have signed with
They Winston HILL University
low Fulwood tackle from Virginia Union.
The S 19spound Richardson intercepted three returning
one % yards and caught several offese he spanked
State to victory.
Richardson caught 81 for 7ss of 2 catch
He has the 100 es
The Colts considering using him
defensive back
HILL who is e pounds years Despite
he noted for his agility in college
for Texas Southern captain
Fulwood of the sandout tackles CLAA
acquired draft choice
Colts by the Chicago Bears He also sought AF
Richardson star of last Saturdays Nosouh Shrine Bowl
at Miami where he
the South
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Rookie Holds Chamberlain
TO Only ~ Points;
Very Rare Feet In NBE

Los Angeles (ANP) - Gene
Wiley, 6-1O, 210-pound rookie from
Wichita university, performed his
most outstanding feat since join
ing the Los Angeles Lakers, the
National Basketball Associations
Western Division champions, when
he held Wilt Chamberlain, basket
balls greatest scorer, to a mere
"a points as the Lakers defeated
the San Francisco Warriors, 49,
104 in a game here recently.
Wiley held Chamberlain in check
with his expert blocking and per-
sistent guarding. Chamberlain is
way out in front in the 1962-63
scoring derby.
While Wiley was tormenting
Chamberlain, Genes great team
mate, Elgin Baylor, broke lose to
score so points for his third
straight game.
The partisan crowd of 8,o13 gave
Baylor, Wiley, Jim Krebs and
Jerry West a great ovation for
their fine all-around playing.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

However, they kissed and made up
in court and agreed to give their
marriage another chance. But the
peace didn't last very long, as
Miss Vaughan again turned sour
on Atkins and filed suit for di-
vorce.
Atkins, who was his wife's
theatrical manager, is said to have
been trying to reconcile their mar
riage once more. 1t is reported that
he had only recently presented his
wife with a 10000 mink coat as a
peace offering.
Atkins name became linked
with Miss Lynne after an item
appeared in Walter WinchelPs ma
tionally syndicated column saying
that he (Atkins) is expected to be
sealed" with Gloria.
Atkins said WinchelTs rumor
was not only false but that the
columnist had apologized for it
and has promised to print a re-
traction. Atkins explained, how
ever, that the damage had already
been done.
He said Sarah was furious"
after reading WinchelPs item.
This whole thing has really hap
pened at the wrong time for me-"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
WILT LEADS NBA
IN SCORING AND
REBOUND RACES

New York (ANP) Cham
berlain was nearing the point pro-
duction of a single season of Joe
Fulks, of the old Philadelphia
Warriors, with less than a quarter
of the 1962-63 campaign played.
Fulks was one-time NBA scoring
king.
Chamberlain, pivot standout for
the Warriors, now playing under a
San Francisco banner, had totaled
1,104 points in 21 games, averag-
ing 52.6 an outing. At that pace,
he was due to surpass Fulks' 1889
points, accomplished in the NBA's
first season, 1947, in six more
games.
Chamberlain also commanded a
21-plus point per game lead over
his nearest scoring rival. Elgin
Baylor, of the Los Angeles Lakers,
shooting at a 31.s norm, had tailed
731 points in % games.
Oscar Robertson clung to the
third spot in pointmaling. Cincin-
natl, Royals all-around star had
tailed 6s7 points in 20 games for
an average Of 3O.3.
Other leading scorers included
Walt Bellamy, second-year stand
out for the Chicago Zephyrs, who
had accumulated 673 points in %
games for a 29.3 average; Wayne
Embry, Of the Royals, with 474
for 20.6; Johnny Green, Of the
New York Kniclxs, 429 in "a games
for 17.9; Willie Naulls, traded last
week by the Knicl1s to the War
riors, 374 for IT: Johnny Barn.
hill, st. Louis, 369 for rs for 14.s;
Bill Russell, Of the Boston Celtics,
361 in 21 for 17.2; Hal Greer, Of
the Syracuse Nationals, 359 In 20
for 17.9; Sam Jones, Of the Celhcs,
34S in 19 for 1913; Bob Boozer,
Cincinnati, 343 for 14.9, and Dick
Barnett, of the Lakers, 1856 for
14.6.
Robertson maintained his super
iority in the field goal percent
ages, clicking at a .545 mark,
closely trailed by Chamberlain,
with .542. Baylor with a percent
age Of .s39, was among the top
five in foul-shooting accuracy.
Chamberlain widened his edge in
rebounding 1851 for 1852 average)
over Russell (493 for 23.7). Third
was Bellamy (41O for 17.S) and
fifth was Baylor (347 for 15).
Robertson captured the lead in
the number Of rebounds (21S) over
Guy Rodgers of the Warriors
(217, but the San Francisco play
maker held the margin in assist
average (10.9 to e.5).
In some other achievements,
Robertson tossed in IS foul shots
out of 10 against Syracuse No. 30;
Chamberlain scored 73 points
against the Knicks Nov. 16 for the
seasons high grabbed Al rebounds
against Detroit Oct. 20, also a
seasons high; Rodgers had IT
assists on the same date for a
seasons high in that department,
and Paul Hogue, Knicks' rookie,
had leadership in personal fouls
with 103.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Three Negro Players
Led Nat. League
In s CofeoorieS

Cincinnati (ANP) - With one
of the hottest bats and the great
est base stealing performance in
the history of baseball, Tommy
Davis and Maury Wills, both stars
of the runner-up Los Angeles
Dodgers, were the pace settlers in
four leading departments in the
National League in 1862.
Davis alone led in three cate
gories in league competition, the
first man to achieve the feat since
Stan Musial Of the st. Louis Card
inals IA years ago.
Swashbuckling Tommy won the
batting title with a sizzling aver
age Of .346; the runs batted in
race, with 153, and collected the
most hits, with 2S0.
Wills shattered the modern
major league stolen base record Of
96 set by Ty Cobb of Detroit in
1915, enroute to establishing a
new mark with his incredible total
of 1o4.
Maury gave opposing pitchers
and catchers fits and nightmares
with his dazzling running, and
was rewarded for his achievement
at years end by being chosen the
MI most valuable player.
In the batting race, Davis nosed
out another tan star, Frank Robin
son of the Cincinnati Reds by four
percentage points. Frank finished
second with a .342 average.
The great Willie Mays of the
MI champion San Francisco Giants
won the home run title with 40
round trippers.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
TOGm's Isf Negro eager
PueaR NaNY's Victory


Annapolis, Md. (ANP) - Ben
Thomas, the first Negro to play
basketball for the US. Naval Ac-
ademy since it began participating
in the sport in 1910, emerged as
the star Of the midshipmen's 65-
SO victory over Gettysburg here
last week when he sank two foul
shots with only four seconds re-
naming in the thrilling contest.
Thomas, 6-foot-1 Junior from
Chicago, was fouled by Roger
Ecker as he drove in for a shot
under the basket. He sank the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
s 20 s
BY BILL BRoWER

AS expected the voting close the valuable
player award in the National League But in view his remarkable
of 04 steals the basepats the
his every to the Los Angeles Dodgenobody bregrdgng
honor that nestes with Maury
We don't think Willie Mays Of the San Francisco Giants
Tommy Davis Wills teammate with
baong Maurys way Mays worn
the most valuable player with distinction deservedy
The fact that the first four
athletes
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Jail Two For Using
Ladies' Rest Room

In Louisiana Park
New Orleans (ANP) - Two
members of New Orleans CORE
were arrested for using the white
women's rest room in the state
owned Audubon Park here, last
week.
The two, Jean Thompson and
Carlean Smith, also sat on benches
reserved for whites. According to
CORE chairman, Oretha Castle,
Park policy provides that Ne
groes may look at the animals and
the animals may look at the Ne
groes. However, neither Negroes
nor animals may use benches, rest
rooms or restaurant facilities"
The women were charged with
criminal trespass and released on
bond.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
CIdY's Bouf With
Ex-Gridder M0Y
Be Compuiqn Sfurf

Louisville CAMP - The sched-
uled Jan. "a heavyweight bout
matching unbeaten, talkative but
capable Cassius Clay, the Pride
Of Louisville, with Charles Powell
may be the start of campaign by
Cassius handlers to throw him in
with the heavier boys with an eye
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
0na.Sidad Affair

London (ANP) - Three men
were charged here with stealing
six shoes from a Nottingham sec
ton shop.
All six shoes were for the right
foot.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

reports that he had angrily in
vaded her dressing room at a
theatre where she was appearing.
1t was also reported that he had
threatened his wife in telephone
calls.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Team High Single Game: Bea's
Beauty Shop, 800; Nacirema Club,
781 and EZ Lanes, IT'S.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes,
2245; Bea's Beauty Shop, 1928
and Nacirema Club, 2211.
Individual High Single Game: