davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
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Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-03
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, 1962-01-19
Christiansted, St. Croix, v, l.
January 10, 1862
To the Editor
st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, St. Croix
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Until the present moment there
appears to be more heat rath-
er than enlightenment on the
controversial question of the
Harvey aluminium project"
in st. Croix. This project may
be good or bad for st. Croix
but the people of this Island
will not be able to arrive at a
sensible conclusion as to the
merits of this proposed enter
prise until and unless the pro-
posal of Harvey and equally
important the proposal of the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands with respect to Harvey
is spelled out for them in
plain unadulterated English
language.
When this is done--and not I'M
til it is done--we will be in
position to evaluate what ST.
Croix and all of its people
stand to gain from this gigan-
tic industrial complex and
what we stand to lose. On the
plus side we understand the
value of an annual payroll in
the neighborhood of 100000
and the suggested training pro
gram for our younger people,
but these in turn must be spell
ed out. Equally we must know
what the Government pro-
poses to give Harvey in the
form Of land, reputedly 1900
acres, what are to be the tax
benefits for Harvey, what will
be the cost of the pier into
, 1962-01-19
ORRESPONDEN
PEOPLE NEED ENLIGHTENMENT ON HARVEY
PROJECT. WRITER SAYS

deep water for the ships to
serve Harvey and the cost of
a deep water channel, the an
nual maintenance for same &
who is to pay for these items
What will be the overall eff
feet on tourism in its many
facets? Then additionally, we
must be told what the creation
of the Harvey plant, its equip
ment, and its personel will
mean to our medical & school
facilities and to our roadbuild-
ing & maintenance problems.
Furthermore, in any contract
with Harvey it would seem
only equitable if the people at
the southwesterly and wester-
~ ends of the island would re-
ceive an enforceable guaran-
tee from Harvey and the Gov
eminent that no noxious
fumes or dust would contami-
nate their water supply.
There are and have been for
some time ugly but persistent
rumors that certain employees
and/or officials Of the V. /.
government are presently on
the Harvey payroll. Wheth-
er or not there is any founda-
ton for these rumors it APP
pears to me that a categorical
statement from Harvey on this
point should be issued to the
newspapers Of the islands.
In conclusion may l repeat
that what we need in order to
arrive at a fair estimate of the
Harvey project are the facts
and that means all of the facts
which are pertinent to the
question.
Sincerely yours,
George Van Ripper
, 1962-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors are
hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouchers
within six 6) months from date hereof. Persons indebted to
the said estate are hereby required to make payment within
the said time. Persons claiming to be next OF kin shall file
their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk OF.
the District Court within the aforesaid time.
ALMERI L. Christian
Administrator
5-1219-26
, 1962-01-19
IoEOr
w E D
Old Danish West Indies Coin

AS one of the largest old coin dealers in the y. s and the
leading specialist in coins of the Danish West Indies, we
are interested in buying all coins of the Danish West Indies
We pay the highest prices. The price depends upon the var
iety and condition Of each coin, but for coins in fairly nice
condition we will pay at least $500 for each coin dated
before 1900; at least $500 for each coin dated between 1916
and 1848; and at least $100 for each coin dated from 1889
to 1918. These are the lowest prices we pay, most coins
will be worth more. Highest prices paid for Gold 20 Francs
and so Francs pieces.
Because of the many different coins and the Importance
Of their condition, we cannot tell you exact prices without
seeing the coins first.
Mail your coins to us by Insured or Registered Airmal for
our inspection. We will keep your coins in our insured vaults
and write you telling the price we will pay for them and
wait for your okay. If our price is not satisfactory, coins will
be returned to you right away; we will pay postage. Reference:
First National City Bank of New York
FRANKLIN SQUARE COIN co.
P.O.B Box 1O1 Franklin Square. New York
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
MIKE SAkALIK

Mike Sakalik, aged As, Third
street, Oakland, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland on
Monday, April %, after suffering
a heart attack.
Born at Webster, Pa, he was a
son of Andrew Sakalik, Priccdale,
Pa, and the late Mrs. Susie Saka-
lik. Mr.. Sakalik was veteran of
World War II.
Surviving besides his father are
two sisters, Mrs Ann Smootie,
Priccdale; Mrs. Mary LeLola,
Belle Vernon. Pa, and two broth
ers. George Sakalik, Belle Vernon;
and John Sakalik, Pricedalc.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the funeral home on We'd
neSday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Rev. Lawrence Sherwood, Metho-
dist pastor, officiating. Interment
was in Arlington National ceme-
terry. near Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
DIED
MRS. HENRY sHocKEY


Mrs. Mae J. Shockey, u. of Fin
eel, died Friday night, April 20, in
Community hospital at Meyersdale
following an illness of six months.
She had been a hospital patient
since April 8.
Her husband, Henry Shockey,
preceded her in death.
Born in Salisbury, Pa. she was
a daughter of the late Matthew
and Mary Hctrick Jones. She was
a member of Frostburg Jehovah's
Witnesses.
Surviving are four sons, Carl
Shockey, Akron, O.; Harold
Smokey, Johnstown, Pa; Leonard
and Roy Shockey, both Finzel; two
daughters. Mrs Nelson Werner
Flnzel. Mrs Raymond Mckenzie
Ravenna, O.: a stepson, Edison
Shockey, Akron; stepdaughter,
Mrs. Harold Wiley, Barberton, o.;
a brother, George Jones, St Pet
ersburg, Fla; sister, Mrs. Her
bert Gobel, GAINESVILLE, O.; Is
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The body was taken to the burst
Funeral home in Frostburg where
services we're conducted Monday
afternoon by James Proyer Inter-
ment was in Grcenville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Students OF Vindex
Sunday School Posed
For Photo In 1915

School groups from all sections
Of Garrett county have featured the
Old Picture column during recent
months. most of them being in the
over so years ago" category
Today's photograph does not
quite measure up to these others in
at least two characteristics, but 4
shows a group from county COM
munity which has not previously
been recognized in the series
The pupils are not those of pub
lie school class. but are members
of a Sunday school; the time is not
more than half century ago, but
is of July, 1915.
Sylvia Stewart, Of Reese street
Oakland, who furnished the photo,
says the group cOngrcgatCd at Vim
dcx. on the occasion of church
school convention She was also
able to furnish idcntificatiOns, and
named the persons shown as:
Front row. left to right: Johnnie
Johnson, Earl and Merl Ellifritz,
George Puffenbcrgcr, Gilbert Tur-
ncr, Russell Knox and William
Conn.
Second row: Rev William Puffen-
burger. Bertha Stewart, Lena Will
Iiams. Juanita Beavers, Ruth Bank
ard, Agnes Puffenburger, Elite and
Savilla King, Della Sims, Lavinia
johnson. Eva Masters and Rev. Will
liam Bernard.
Third row: Ella Cline, Lula Har-
vcy. Katherine Bankard, Hazel Tur-
ncr. Lily Sims, Nina Knox and Lu-
la Sims.
Fourth row: Floyd Ellifritz and
wife. Jennie: Sylvia Stewart, Irene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Tasker. Virgia Tasker, May Stew
art and Mrs. Ellifritz.
Back row: George King. Merl
Beavers, Carrie Puffenberger, Lena
Turner and Eva Beavers.
Other readers having photographs
suitable for publication are asked
to share them with readers of The
Republican. Those submitted should
be as clear and sharp as possible,
and where persons are shown the
names should be included, if known.
Dates are also desirable In all
cases. the size should be suitable
for reproduction without enlarge
mcnt or reduction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
WALTER w. HOLLER

Walter W. Hollcr, aged SO, died
Saturday night, April 81, at his
home on route l, Oakland
Mr.. Holler had operated a taxi
cab service in Oakland for the past
eight years. He was a native of
Dobbin, w. Va, a son of the late
Saylor and Vicie Mosser Holler.
He was a member of the Crellin
Ev. United Brethren church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beatrice Uphold Holler; son,
Gayle, at home; a stepson, Stanley
Savage, Oakland; four brothers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Burlin and Roy Holler, Oakland;
Summers and Wilbur Holler, Ak
ron, o.. and one grandchild g.
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Minnich Funeral home
in Oakland with Rev. Charles
Teets officiating Burial was in
Garrett County Memorial Gardens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Is Licensed Funeral Director

Mrs. Gerald Minnich. wife of
one of Oakland's funeral directors,
was notified this week that she
had passed the State Board exam
nation for funeral directors and
was now fully accredited funeral
director
She had served an apprentice
ship in her husbands business for
the past two years.
-O-------
An Idaho hen was laying her
own cOlOred Easter eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
U. S. Coeers
Share Lead

MANILA. Dec. 4 (AP).-The
United States Joined Canada in
first place in team standings
by beating Puerto Rico, 1850
in the International Basket
ball Tournament here last
night.
In the first game of the
evening, Nationalist Chin a
breezed past an inexperienced
but game Australian quintet,
1852, after leading, 1921, at
halftime.
The strong United States
team. favorites to win the
seven-Nation tournament being
held at the Araneta Coliseum
in nearby Quezon City, had
little trouble in turning back
the Puerto Ricans.
Sifarpshooter Dennis Boone
was the United States top
scorer with 10 points. The
United States was out in front,
1921. at halftime and by the
end Of the third quarter held
a l7-point margin, 60-43.
Don Kojis and Mike Moran
Tailed Is and Is points. re-
spectively, for the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
NOT REALLY A SPEEDUP
/. Majors Cut Dull Moments

never would get the side out.
Why put all the blame on the
pitchers?"
Billy Hitchcock, manager Of
the Orioles, said he thought
something should be done about
discarding batting helmets.
you have bat boys running all
over the infield collecting he'll
NETS. and you'll see the first
base coaches wearing three at
one time II the bases are
loaded. II a batter wears a
helmet. he should keep 1t on
while he's on base" Hitchcock
argues.
Houk pointed out that eight
pitches were not necessarily a
game-delaying move. Some
pitchers like TO throw two
curves. two sliders. two fast
balls and q couple Of other
pitches" Houk said.
George Selkirk. the Senator'S
general manager. said he didn't
think the leagues had gone far
enough. Selkirk is in favor of
"a pitcher coming TO bat with a
jacket on, instead OF holding
up the game II he reaches base
TO don a jacket.
Selkirk said II was UP TO the
managers TO enforce quicker
changes between innings, and
he said II In front Of Vernon.
Have the catcher ready" he
instructed Mickey. Keep the
players moving. / don't mind
long games II they're interest,"
ing" Selkirk said. but I can't
stand those drawn-out, ho-hum
games that drive the people
home early"
Selkirk pointed out that the
Leagues final playoff
game lasted almost four hours.
Il didn't hear anybody COM
planning about the length OF
that one" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

ing, particularly how to gallop
a horse in workouts. Starter
Eddie Blind also helped him
learn to break horses from the
gate.
After three years, Grafton
made his debut in silks at the
Bel Air meeting last summer.
He won his first race at Timo-
mum with Bordeaux Prince on
August 20.
If eagerness counts, Grafton,
who weighs a feathery 1903
pounds, will star at Bowie.
And heading for Bowie in
two weeks time, he should be
settled against the icy winds
and cold, too.
y #&
SHORT SPRINTS-With just
seven riding days left before
he loses his five-pound appren-
tice allowance, Ferraro is max
ing every race count on his
way to the national title. i.
He added three more winners
yesterday to run his total to
1913. He loses his bug on
December IL, the anniversary
of his fifth winner. The
jokesters in the racing secre-
tary's office say Ferraro will
lose five pounds sooner than
his 230-pound agent, Steve Va
onokis. who is dieting.
Trainers Buddy Raines, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

saddled the Preakness winner,
Greek Money, will winter Dom
and Ross. horses at the Bran
DIVINE Farm at Stanton. Del.
. Mrs. Henry H. Hecht's
Senator B. ran six furlongs in
1:113-5 yesterday in winning
the fifth race. It was
the fastest Choking of the
meeting for the sprint distance.
. Senator B. was a $500
yearling purchase. n,
A much more expensive year.
ling also registered yesterday.
4. Mrs. John Olin's Godessa,
a daughter Of Royal Charger,
won her first race In the third.
. GodesSa cost $4,000 at
auction. =. Pimlico's business
picked up a bit as the balmy
weather continued and 9,086
wagered 1888, $50. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

be flexible. II know most Of
our pitchers like TO take eight
warmup pitches, and some
times Whitley Ford like to sneak
in a couple Of extra ones"
Houk said, with a grin.
II know Bud Daley has even
passed up one warmup pitch,
but he's an exception, and so
Is Don Rudolph Of Washington"
Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the Reds, who led the cheers at
the announcement that pitchers
should take their place in the
on-deck circle, later said the
strike zone was the principal
cause OF slow games.
Bill Rigney, the Angels man
ager, who makes a production
out OF visiting his pitchers,
grumbled over the National
League following the American
League rule Of one visit.
I'VE lost at least three ball
games last year because ]
couldn't go back out and tell
a young pitcher-take Dean
Chance for instance--how 10
pitch 10 the next batter. With
so many youngsters in the
league, a manager should be
allowed unlimited visits"
Mickey Vernon, the Senators
manager, said he wasn't sure
that five warmup pitches in
stead OF eight would make
much difference unless the hit
ters also were prepared. Even
with eight warmups, the pitcher
usually had TO wait for the
hitter" Vernon pointed out.
But he said he was in ia
vor OF the new rule.
Along Vernon's line OF think
ing, one manager said suppose
one team had Yves Covington.
Dick Stuart and Rocky Colavito
up In TIE same inning. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DeMuthu Scores
Second Victory
AS Juniors Star

The five starters from De-
Matha High Schools city
championship basketball team
were graduated In June but so
far this season Coach Morgan
Wootten hasn't missed them.
The Stays. behind the scoring
of two juniors, Bfendan Nc
Carthy and Jim Mcbride. scored
their second straight triumph
yesterday. 69-4s, over Phelps
at DeMatha.
Mccarthy scored Is points,
mostly on outside shots and
Mcbride added Is, also from
the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

fit horses ready when the meet
ing opens there"
Grafton, the Oldest Of nine
children, makes his home with
his parents at Darlington, Nd,
not far from the Conowingo
Dam. When he finished junior
high school, he went to the
tracks seeking employment and
was hired first by trainer Jose
de Murguiondo.
He credits De Murguiondo, a
former steeplechase rider, with
teaching him much about rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Florida Adds
Extra Race
To Programs

MIAMI, Fla, NOV. 4 (AP) -
Florida's horse tracks today
moved to offset inroads of
longer seasons In the North by
increasing their programs from
nine to 10 races on Wednes-
days, Saturdays and holidays.
Authority for the increased
races-not more than Is dur
ing a meeting-was announced
Monday by Robert M. Morgan,
State Racing Commission
chairman, who said 1t was re-
quested by James Dom, ST.,
board chairman, and James
Dom, jr., president Of Gulf
stream Park.
The announcement came as
q surprise to other tracks. FL
mer Vickers, general manager
Of Tropical Park, said the first
he knew of 1t was Monday
noon but he would put 1t into
effect with Saturdays program.
Hialeah Satisfied
Eugene e. Mort, president of
Hialeah Park, said he consid- |
cred nine races more than
enough" and would not hold 10
races daily.
I'VE would be Just as happy
running eight races a day."
Mort said. This is the first
we've heard Of the 10-race pro-
gram and we have no plans to
hold 10 races"
Morgan said dog tracks have
been permitted extra races.
Most have 10 or IL races
nightly and Gin fairness we
thought the thoroughbred
tracks entitled to equal con-
sideration." He said the extra
races would benefit the tracks,
the State and horsemen.
Dom Comments
II feel this is the only logical
plan to assist South Florida
tracks to maintain their posi-
ton as one of the Nations
great racing centers," the elder
Dom said.
Because Of the encroach-
ment Of Northern tracks, there
Is no possible extension of our
own meetings" he added. This
gives us an opportunity to take
advantage Of the days when all
tracks have their largest
Florida's season opened on
Thanksgiving and runs until
late April. In recent years,
Northern tracks have extended
heir seasons by opening earlier
and closing later, overlapping
the Florida dates. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Kerr Names
East's Squad

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP).-
Quarterbacks Daryle Lamonica
Of Notre Dame and Bill Mru-
kowski of Ohio State, one q
skilled passer and the other q
battering runner. are on the
Midwest dominated East squad
picked for the 38th annual
East-West Shrine football
game.
Mrukowski, who proved a
rugged rusher for Ohio States
ground-oriented forces. and La
monica head a strong backfield
that also includes Michigan
States George Saimes, Larry
Ferguson Of Iowa and Paul
Flatley of Northwestern.
The end crew Is headed
by Kentucky's Tom Hutchinson
and Boston Colleges Art Ora
ham, with such other standouts
in the line as Tackles Bob Vogel
Of Ohio State and Don Brumm
of Purdue, and Guard Ed Bud
de Of Michigan State.
The team was announced
yesterday by Andy Kerr, head
Of the East selection committee.
The squad:
ENDS-Tom Hutchinson, Kentucky;
Forrest Farmer, Purdue: John Mackey,
Syracuse: Art Graham, Boston COLLEGE
Gene Heeter, West virginia.
TACKLES-Bob vogel. Ohio State;
Don Brumm, Purdue; Jim Bobbitt.
Michiean State: Don Chuy. Clemson.
OUARDS-Earl McQuiston, Iowa.
Ed Budde. Michigan state. Dave Meg
gyeSy. Syracuse; John Drsksler. Pitts
cENTERs - Bill Armstrong. Ohio
State; Jay Robertson, Northwestern.
BAcKs-Daryle Lamonica. Notre
Dame: Bill Mrukowski. Ohio State: Jim
Moss, West Virginia; George Saimes.
Michigan State: Larry Ferguson. Iowa:
Woody Moore. Indiana: Paul Flatley.
Northwestern: Jerry Jones. Minnesota;
Roy Walker. Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

years ago, when ! first got a
job at the track, 1 was actually
terrified of horses. But / have
lost that fear completely"
Grafton has won only one
race at the current Pimlico
meeting. but he has had few
chances.
The youth, who will be 20
next month. is looking forward
to Bowie and the spring" meet
ing which opens in February.
Trainer Ray Vogelman has
picked up my riding contract
and we viii spend the winter
at Bowie. We should have some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DAILY DOUBLE (S-s) $3.50
Mountuineer Signs

SAN DIEGO, Calf, (AP)-
The San Diego Chargers an
nounced the signing yesterday
of West Virginia End Gene
Heeter. who was their eighth
choice in Saturdays American
Football League draft. Heeter
was voted West Virginia's most
valuable player for 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Majors Get Patterson

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 APP
The Chicago Majors Of the
American Basketball League
have obtained 6-foot-8 George
Patterson from the Kansas
City Steers in exchange for a
high draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

DNea oNeAA "AAtNA
Reaction is varied on the
major league moves TO speed
up baseball games adopted at
last weeks meeting. Actually
the owners are not particularly
trying TO get fans home earlier;
they mainly are interested in
eliminating some OF the dull
moments.
Jim Burning, Detroit's big
righthander, spoke for himself
and probably a few others
when he said he approved re-
ducing the warmup pitches
from eight TO five. But do they
think that's going TO speed up
the gamer" he asked.
Objections Expected
The National League cut the
warmup pitches from eight TO
five. ordered the pitchers TO
take their place In the batter's
circle, and limited the man.
ayers 10 one visit per inning
per pitcher. On the second trip
the pitcher must come out.
The American League said
pitchers must reduce the warm
up pitches 10 five after the
first 30 days OF the season,
have the pitchers in the bat
ter's circle. and catchers in
the batter's circle minus
equipment.
one executive at the meeting
said some Of the ball players
would frown on the moves re-
gardless Of their merit, because
ball players don't like TO be
told how 10 play their game.
He may have had a point.
Manager Ralph Houk OF the
Yankees said the rule should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
AZ HE RACES
Youthful Jockey
Awaits His Break
BY JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE Dec. -There is teen-age apprentice rider
at Pmco who about as well known Ronne Ferraro
was year Nineteen David Grafton the un-
known who hopes his popularity rapidly Feraros
1 love to ride horses the dark haired Grafton excams
with enthusiasm There nothing else want to do Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Garden Stute
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASsoclateu ffess
lists. 800; cling; yrs; LII mi
Stamping Grind Blum 100 400 $50
Mr.. NihO Uefebvre) 4.2O $3.50
Rusty Nall (Block) 800
High Bang. Belle OF Dunes, Canopy,
joyful Star, Fine Point. Pick n Pack.
Time 1;4e%.
The BSsOD (BinmJ ii.OO $50 1 90
Gallant Hello ue0nard) 4.20 500
Bee Admiral (French) 400
Remunerate. DR.. Rooney, Debretta
Girl Graduate. Impudent, viro, Luck
Out. Time, 1:47.
DAILY DOUBLE (9-8) $3.50
2 W.: mdns.; 8 fur.
LimOniad (Solomone) SEQ SEQ ESQ
Sunny Morn CFFench) 1.3O 400
Fauleggro (BrOoksl 800
Night Scene. Mile. Jay Gee, Petite
Josie, Ajalon. Miss Moonshine, OAR
ling Bloom Miss Harlan, Artistic Spin
Time, 1:13as.