davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
DUKE GETS SOME
DUKE GETS SOME
VPI Leads in Lurinq
Virginia School Stors

Virginia Tech has lured the
cream of Virginia's schoolboy
football, basketball and track
stsrs to Blacksburg. according
to an Associated Press survey.
Westinghouse Of Arlington
is the high school which is
sending the most star athletes
to college.
The survey shows that VPi
grabbed nine of the 80 seniors
who were accorded All-State or
All-Group la honors in foot
ball and basketball. Duke was a
distant second with four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

all-round athlete in AUS his
tory, is Staff's nomination as
the greatest he ever coached.
The honor to be bestowed on
Staff today possibly is the
highest ever to fall to him, and
certainly is another landmark
in a brilliant career. But it'll be
hard for the kids to call him
Doc instead of Pop"
As a matter of fact. he hopes
hey won't.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Titons Trade TockIe For Defensive Back

NEW YORK. June 2 CAP)-
The New York Titans Of the
American Football League
traded Tom Saidock, tackle
from Michigan State, to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Buffalo Bills today for Perry
Richards. end and defensive
back. Richards played his col
lege football at the University
of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

Special Hours for Sears Service Stations
Only: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays,
9 am. to $50 pm. Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 9 am. to $50 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
SWANTON

The Swanton Elementary school
PIT A. will meet on Tuesday,
March 20, at 7:30 p. m, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Lloyd A. Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Judge Hamill Speaks
To Women's Group

Associate Judge Stuart F. Ham,
i'll, Jr., spoke to members of the
Business and Professional Women's
club last Thursday evening at the
regular meeting in the Hinebaugh
dining room.
The proposed changes in the law
pertaining to Unemployment Com
pensation which will be submitted
to the electorate in November as
the result of a referendum were
explained by Judge Hamill. The
present law was outlined and a
question and answer session fol-
lowed Judge Hamills address. He
was introduced by Mrs. Frances
Matthews and guests included Mrs
Famill, Mrs. Charles Briner and
Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill, ST..
The program was in charge of
the Legislative committee with
Mrs Anne Bell as chairman, Mrs.
VERNE Smouse, Mrs. Claire Min
mich and Mrs. Mary B. Helbig,
with Mrs Barbara Finn assisting.
St Patrick's Day table decorations
of Irish potatoes, shamrocks and
green carnations were also pro-
vided by Mrs Bell and her COM
mittee. A door prize of a halt
dozen Irish potatoes in a green net
bag was awarded to Judge Hamill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Bus Inspection Set
For March p and p

The third scheduled inspection of
county school buses for the year
196l-62 will be held Thursday and
Friday, March % and %, it was an
nounced by Robert M. Martin, SUI
pervisor of transportation.
The schedule follows:
Thursday, March %, Northern
High, 8 to II a. m; Friendsvillc.
Ills to HAS a. m; Grantsville, lis
to p. m.
Friday, March %, Southern High,
$50 to II a. m; Rohrbaugh's, 1890
to l p. m; Bloomington, 100 to 2.
Mr. Martin said the county school
buses were reaching a high degree
of efficiency and safety but urged
they be maintained in that way.
School bus inspectors are Peter
Miller. Oakland; Stanley Sharpless.
Deer Park. Miller is a master me-
chanic for the county roads depart
ment with SO years of mechanical
experience. Sharpless is shop fore
man for the Maryland State Roads
department garage in Oakland and
has had IS years of mechanical ex-
perience.
Also attending the inspection will
be Morris Rannels. Maryland State
Supervisor of Transportation; Rob-
ert Paugh, school bus inspector for
the Department of Motor Vehicles.
and Mr.. Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Wayne Edgar. College Park; three
daughters. Mrs. Loretta Moser,
Hyattsville; Shirley and Elaine Ed
gar, both at home; five brothers,
Bernard Glotfehy. Red House;
Pierce Giotfelty, with the army in
Germany; Donald Glotfelty, Old
Deer Park road; Randall Glotfelty,
Washington, d. c.; James Glotfelty.
Oakland; four sisters, Mrs. Ileta
Peck, Mrs. Rilla Paugh and Mrs.
Ethel Glotfelty, Oakland; and Mrs
Clara Schroyer. Hagerstown; and
five grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland. Fu-
neral services were conducted Tues
day morning at 1920 from the Deep
Creek Baptist church with Rev.
Charles j. Anderson, pastor. Off
ciating lnterment was in the Gar
rett County Memorial Gardens,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Seed Treatment
Protects Seeds

Gardeners and plant growers who
plant vegetable and flower seeds
Cannuals) should provide protec-
ton against seed decay and seed
ling rots. Rotting of the seeding At
the soil surface is known as damp
ing off
Seeds and seedlings are attacked
by soil fungi when soils are moist
and when temperatures are cool,
causing slow growth.
DR.. L. O. Weaver. plant patholo-
gist, University of Maryland Col
lege of Agriculture recommends
that vegetable growers protect seed
against these hazards with chemical
seed treatment.
He says chemicals such as Ara
san, Semesan. Spergon and captain
protects seeds against soil fungi A
combination treatment of fungicide-
insecticide is available that provides
also against soil insect activity Del
san A d. Seed Protectant and Seed
Guard are examples. The combina-
ton treatment has been beneficial
for protection of snap beans, lima
beans, cucurbit crops and sweet
corn.
Read and follow the label for
amounts and method of mixing.
Treated seed may be planted i'm
mediately or held until favorable
planting weather without risk of
injury from the treatment. Unused
chemicals may be kept in safe
place in a tightly closed container
from year to year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

on March 3. They are now residing
in Eric. Pa.
Oscar Shillingburg Potomac
Manor, w. Va, is a Iatient in Poto-
mac Valley hospital. Kcyser.
Mrs. George Bray is visiting her
daughter who is i'll in Buffalo, N.
Y.
Mrs. Mildred Sharplcss. New
Creek, visited her sister, Mrs. IT.
vim Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reel were
weekend visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
JOHN CUlP

John CUP, aged 81, Of Table Rock,
near Red House, died Sunday,
March IL, in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland, where he
had been a patient for five weeks
Born in Elkhart, Ind, December 80,
1874. he was son of the late Peter
and Catherine Haldeman Culp. He
had resided in this county for eighty
years.
Surviving are three sons, Ernest
E. CUP, Detroit, Mich; Arthur w.
Culp, Gormania: Lester NJ Culp,
Bayard; one brother, Abner Culp,
Pocomoke City; two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Gibbs, Gormania; Mrs. Eliza
beth Rodgers, Davis, w. Va; IL
grandchildren and 18 great grand
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Kitzmiller Fire company met on
February 80 They plan to hold {
ham and turkey supper on April
Is. After the business meeting
members having birthdays in Feb.
ruary served refreshments. Mrs
Name Shank, Della Martin and
Alma Kay Evans were hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wildesen
Bloomington, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Shank, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Sullivan and
children visited relatives in Wash
ington, D. c., over the weekend.
Daughters of America will have
their next regular meeting, April
"a.
Grace Evans visited relatives in
Swanton.
Mrs. Maude Fernando is a pa
tient in Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland.
Mrs. German Bowser and daugh.
ter, Deer Park, visited Mrs. Blanch
Hoey
Mrs. Cora Beals fell on the ice
and injured her back.
Theodore Paugh, Cumberland
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Miles Paugh Peerless.
Mrs. Geraldine Paugh visited il
Frostburg. Monday.
Mrs. Alice Groves visited hei
daughter, Mrs. Paugh, in Peerless
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, Loeb Lynn
fell and broke her hip. She is {
sister of Mrs. Hazel McRobie.
Mrs. John Metz is still confined
to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wilson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sherman anC
sons were weekend visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs Tom Nilsson. Short
Run.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Paugh for
merly of Star Route, Kitzmiller
announce the birth of a daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

The Grantsvile All club has pre-
pared a window display in the
Grantsvillc Library.
A book has been presented in
memory of Mrs. Arthur Lawton by
Mrs. Edward M Weeks.
An exhibit of books for Lenten
reading, including both new books
and older titles, has been placed
near the front of the library
Among the newer books are: Con
fronting Christ" by Elton True
blood. AN Introduction to the New
Testament" by Frederick Bauman.
Basic Christian Beliefs" by Fred
erick Grant, "The Son of Man" by
Francois Mauriac and The Mind
of St Paul" by William Barclay.
Other books displayed include
What Is Means To Be A Chris
tan by Robert w. Youngs, Prayer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Estimates of damage along east
coast from storm total over 500
million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

and Personal Religion" by John Co.
burn, The Crown and the Cross"
by Frank Slaughter. Life Of
Christ" by Fulton j. Sheen, The
Words of Life" by p NJ. Dawley,
Jesus of Israel" by Marchette
Chute" ITO Be A Man" by Robert
Spike and Your Home Can Be
Christian" by Donald Maynard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Britain and u. S. made plans to
launch first international satellite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Now there's Dodge in every size Compact, new size,
and big Lancer is the compact; Dart is the new size;
the Custom $40 is the big one. And it's plenty big
But these cars are different in more than Just SIZE
They differ in style, in rOonl in power and appoint
mets and of course, in price. You pick what you want
in car and get it in Dodge.
These automobiles are different, sure But they have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
YouthPower Winner
At Northern High
Is Sharyn Weimer

Miss Sharyn Weimer, an eighth
grade student at Northern High
school, was selected as the winner
in the recent Youthpower Program
activities. Her winning project was
poster exemplifying the impor-
lance of proper teen-age diets.
Sharyn, Is years old, is an honor
roll student, and member of the
Junior band.
This program was presented to all
students at Northern under the
sponsorship of the Student Council
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

lot in common, too. Each has rustproofed untitled
body Each gives you Iowfricton steering and Torsion
Bar suspension best by the experts. Each has
high-speed starter for fast starts and hgh-output
sternator that keeps the battery charged up even at
idle Each car goes $4,000 miles between grease jobs
Drive Dodge. Any Dodge. You'll find that Dodge
car is your best pick in any size and at any price,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
DIED
MRS. CECIL EDGAR

Mrs. Mildred Mae Edgar, aged As,
of McHenry, died suddenly Satur-
day, March 10, at her home. She
had been i'll for two weeks.
A native of McHenry, she was a
daughter of Beason Glotfelty, Deer
Park road, Oakland, and the late
Mrs. Winnie Ramp Glotfelty. She
was a member of the Deep Greek
Baptist Church and the McHenry
HomemakerS club.
Besides her father, she is sur
vived by her husband, Cecil Edgar;
two sons, Robert Edgar, McHenry;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Rev Eugene Mat
thews, pastor of the Church of the
Brethren, officiating. Interment was
in Fairview cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
MRS. cOsTANNA BENNETT

Mrs. CoStanna Kildow Bennett.
IS. died March 9, at her home in
Los Angeles. Calf. She was born
in Garrett county, a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Kildow She has resided in Cali
fornia for a number of years.
Surviving are her husband,
James Bennett: two sisters, Mrs
Dollie X. Streets, Oakland; Mrs
Pearl MacGeary, Long Beach
Calf; two brothers, William E.
Kildow, Deerfield O.: and Hop
wood C. Kildow, Crescent City,
Fla.
She was buried in California.
----O--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY ROBERT N. LINDSAY
Associated Press staff Writer

BATHURST, Gambia, Nov
F.-This West African colony
Britain's oldest and poorest on
the continent, has the makings
ct a test in power politics.
Neighboring Senegal would
'ove to have Gambia join it
Some Gambian politicians say
Ghana, far down the coast, is
angling to have Gambia link
up in a union involving Ghana,
Guinea and Mali.
The bulk of Gambia's pre-
dominantly Moslem peasant
farmers, struggling to make a
living from growing peanuts,
are not greatly interested in
such things. They are more
concerned with feeding their
families and giving their chill
dren the education many of
them lack.
Gambia, with 1000 square
miles, is smaller than Connec-
ticut and has a population of
only 100000. The colony pokes
into Senegal like a long finger,
and geography suggests that
union with Senegal would be
logical. But Senegal is French
speaking and its administrative
system and currency are Diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ferent. Senegal, though indie
pendent, keeps very close to
metropolitan France If for no
other reason than to insure
continued economic assistance.
Political leaders in Gambia,
where the official language is
English, are close to Britain,
relying on it to prop up the
country's shaky economy.
Gambian leaders do not seem
in a hurry for full tndepend-
ence. They suggest two to three
years of their present internal
self-government before facing
up to the hazards of independ-
ence. British officials hope
Gambia will not delay too long.
They want to avoid possible
international criticism that
they are holding on to their
last West African colony.
Meantime there seems re-
luctance on Britain's part to
provide financing for develop
ment projects, including two
the Gambians believe essential
"a modern airport and port
improvements. Gambians assert
Britain hesitates to put more
into plans that could
be absorbed by Senegal when
the colony gets independence.
Bathurst has one of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

sock (hand troweD. Efforts are
being made to encourage OK
blowing.
A by-product Of this type of
farming is ox-cart transporta-
ton to get rice from the fields
and to carry building bricks
and firewood.
The peanut crop accounts
for all but $434,000 Of $40 mil
lion In annual EXPORTS
Since the introduction Of in
ternal self-government. in May,
the country has been run by a
Premier and seven ministers.
The British governor is still
responsible for security, exter-
nal affairs and the civil
service.
Premier David Jawara, SO, a
qualified veterinary surgeon,
gave up his good job as q gov
eminent veterinary officer be-
cause he believed that only
through political leadership
could the lot Of his countrymen
be improved. He and his wife,
a nurse, formed the Peoples
Progressive Party, which at
this years elections won is of
the seats in Parliament against
Is for Pierre Niles United
Party.
Hope for British Aid ]
Both Mr.. Jawara and Mr..
N'Jie support closer economic
and cultural ties with Senegal
while retaining Gambia's asso-
citation with the British Com
monwealth. Neither wants to
see Gambia swallowed up by
Senegal, but they are not very
clear how this can be prevented
as things are going now. Both
hope that somehow British aid
will be continued after indie
pendence, whatever arrange
ments are made with Senegal.
Gambia is too small to be
drawn into the cold war
arena" Mr.. Jawara says, but
he adds: Our hearts and
heads are definitely with the
West"
The two leaders say overseas
investors who bring money
here will be able to repatriate
capital and profits, that there
will be no appropriation and
that they will receive all rea-
sonable assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
IN WORLD SPOTLIGHT
Tiny Colony Of Gambia
Pawn in Power Politics

modern high schools In Africa,
built with British money. The
general hospital is imposing and
well equipped. There are still
British officials dedicated to
the work Of improving agricul-
ture. education and health
services.
On the other side of the
ledger, Bathurst has no African
housing programs for the pop
ulation, most of whom live in
slums. The capital has no pub
lie library, though books are
loaned to members by the semi
official British Council. It was
not until May this year that
the government started a
broadcast service, which is on
the air two hours q night five
days weekly. In addition to
running the radio station, the
government information de-
partment produces a SIN all
newspaper thrice weekly.
Lowest Income In Africa
. Nine out Of ten Gambians
live on bare subsistence level,
with the lowest per capita in
come in West Africa. Until
less than 10 years ago farmers
plowed with primitive tools, a
kind of Dutch hoe and a sock
Evening star., 1962-03-13
.,,,,y CLUB
u, CALENDAR
TOMORROW

~" Arlington County League
1oofslWomen Voters Bucking-
iohafia morning unit meets at
mo- am. with Miss Gertrude
Crocker; evening unit at 9
pm, with Mrs. Philip Dor
man. Harrington unit, also
etse pm. with Mrs. Bruce
Shore.
University WOmen's Club
International relations study
group meeting at II am. A
social day luncheon at 1890
PM will be followed by cards.
lawyers Wives Association
Luncheon meeting at IL
noon at the Broadmoor.
1.Takoma Park Women's
- .Club-Literature department
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. William Schru-
triumph.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-German section meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the club
Aaouse. Bring sandwiches.
.sla rZOnta club Luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
YWCA. Mrs. G. Mennen Will
liams, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State for Afri-
can Affairs, will speak on
"The Emerging Status Of
Women in Africa Today"
Altrusa Club-Dinner meet
ing with cocktails at 6 pm.
at the Broadmoor.
Alexandria AAUW-Bridge
group meeting at 3 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. H. E. Fin
negan.
Arlington House chapter
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. J. A. En-
merCn IN AnnanQale.
Silver Spring AAUW-Leg-
islative committee meeting at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
George P. Chandler, Takoma
Park.
B'nai Birth Women Of
Alexandria - Card party at
8:15 pm. in the Hospitality
Room of the Coca Cola Plant.
Sligo Greek WOman's Club
Meeting at 8:15 pm. in the
Community Room of the
Silver Spring Library. Mr.. r.
Condron of the Pilgrim House
will speak on Interior Deco
rating in the Early American
Vein"
NOrthw0Od WOman's Club
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church, silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-03-13
Fashion Show

The Ursuline Aca my
Alumnae Association will
sponsor a spring fashion
show tea at 8 pm. Saturday
in the auditorium Of Ursuline
Academy in Bethesda.
Fashions will be from
Frank r. Jelleff, and girls
from the Academy and Alum
nae Association will help
model. The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
S 20 TS
BY BILL BROWER

ago. returning
Detroit Cincinnati considered
Since that Stokes unable speak than word
Cincinnati hospital wholly
bedridden.
Throughout Stokes trials and trbuaons guardian
Royals Twyman After
Stokes mysterious Dick Ricketts, retirement from
basketball the sandou performer for the Royals
up to the arrival Of Oscar Robertson.
Last week Philadelphia Tman jointly
Philadelphia Sports Writers Association Stokes cited
athlete he fought back from the brink
Twman who refused to let him
die.
jack still performing for the Royals handling
affairs evotedy by Stokes handling
problems details welfare Stokes has CALAMITY respond
ed to Twymans ruling that he stay alive
Thousands and of spent
hospital and medical The has been raised from
the players and special
$500 which from the Philadelphia writ
at their annual dinner
strangely spectacular sight
in Hospital prison But he quietly pate
tic prime 240pounds Yet to-
day his brain by the amac
haopathy helpless child speeches. and moones
great of the time
Twman recently guy didn't three
movement out of him. it had been
me, I wouldn't had the courage"
you praiseorthy things about Twynan AS
good But
really say, write, too much for the
you proud be associated with basketball
president the Boston Celcs HE has accepted
great responsibility people know
BY a And modest too
soliciting through games other play
obtained help from entertainment stars and from
persons all walks of life.
the most touching notes he has received came from
where else a money
Catholic, to help Negro"
hartwaring to the sefeffacing Twman was
testimony to his help
Jack, I thank you"
tediouy tapped out the
typewriter which took him hours to complete
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Negro Scout Signs Tan
Prospect For Ia. AnqeI!

Los Angeles CAMP - Young
pitcher Bobby Darwin last week
was signed for the Los Angeles
Angeles by Willie Harris, the first
Negro scout hired by the American
League Team, for what was re-
ported to be one of the highest
bonuses given a Negro player.
A product of Jordan High school,
Darwin, a fastballing highlander,
also played American Legion ball.
He compiled 7-3 won-lost record
at Jordan High and was 1872 in
Legion competition.
Harris was very high on him
saying:
IF he's not a major league pros
pect I don't think there are any
around. I've watched the kid for
three years. He has a good live
fast ball, good curve, good hustle
and he likes to play the game"
Darwin himself was glad to sign
with the Angeles. Il think 1 have
a better opportunity to make the
majors with the Angeles" he rea-
soned.
Jordan High is the same school
that produced Earl Battey, out
standing Minnesota Twins catcher.