davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Books In Southern
Library Hit 1O,7OO

The total number of books in
the Southern High School library
is Just shy of 1O,7OO books, accord
ing to a report prepared by Mrs
Goldie Bittle, librarian.
A breakdown of the classifica-
ton of books reveals that there
are 842 general reference books,
5.672 non-fiction and 4,168 fiction.
Total circulation of fiction and
non-fction reached a total of g.
1878.
During the school year, the Ii
brary is open from $50 to 400 P.
NJ In addition. the schools science
department maintains library of
200 books which deal exclusively
with science,
Among the seven sets of encylo-
pedias available for student use
are the following: Americana, Bri-
tannica, Collier. Compton, and
World Book
Similar figures reported six years
ago indicated that the library has
increased its total number of books
by about 5000.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

and spent several days with her
grandparents, the Richters. Mon
day evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bentz and family. Thurs
day evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Bach and family, Acct
dent
Mrs. Joe Collier and Mrs. Wayne
Collier and daughter were Sunday
afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wilhelm and daughter and
Mrs. Ida Wilhelm, LiStonburg.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Margroff and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zehner,
Somerset. A weekend guest was
their little grandson, Kevin Mar
CROFT
Mr. and Mrs. George Wahl, Jr.
and sons, Baltimore. are spending
a few weeks vacation here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harman were Sunday evening Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Har-
mon, Confluence.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Everett McClintock and
family and Mrs. Clara McClintock
were Joe and Mae Gatterman. Bob
by Sanders and Roger Smith. Mon
day evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bowser and son and
granddaughter, Joan.
Mrs. Walter Hanft and children
and Darrell and Leon Friend were
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Margaret
Friend. Mr.. and Mrs Paul McClin-
took and Mrs Claude Friend and
daughters.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. william Harman and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harman we're
Tuesday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Neil, Friends
vile.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Grantsville Moves
Into End With Wins

Frostburg Merchants took one
game lead in the Pen-Mar Baseball
league by edging Homecoming at
the latter place Sunday by the
score of 81, while the GrantSville
Sluggers we're knocking off the
Barrelville team to the tune of 6-5.
The victory moved Grantsville into
the runner-up spot just one game
off the pace.
A four run rally in the 9th in
ming enabled Grantsville to come
from behind and defeat Barrel
vile.
Bobby Jones, who was relieved
by Robert Keistcr in the 9Th in
ming received credit for the win.
Bobby Raines went all the way for
Barrelville, yielding 10 hits. He
struck out 13
Keister and Jim Brown headed
the Grantsville hitters with two
blows each. Clyde BroadWater and
Hughes batted in two runs each
in the sixth inning.
1t was the second victory of the
week for Grantsville Sluggers by
shellacking the Flintstone Farm
ers 1913 at Flintstone on Saturday.
Grantsville struck early against
FlintStone and accumulated 1910
lead before the Farmers dented
the plate
Junie Perry who homered and
singled, pitched until the sixth
inning and received credit for the
victory. Joe MCGOWAN added to
the attack with a single, double
and triple.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Review of The PLAY

Somehow or other, Gene Yelrs
subconscious mind must have been
iunctioning we'll when he decided
on Seven Keys to Baldpate" as
the fourth production for the 1862
season. Had the play been definite
ly picked as the initial offering in
the now home of the Garrett Coun-
ty Playhouse, no better selection
could have been made.
The Playhouse has moved back
to Deep Greek Lake. located in a
picturesque barn in the area known
as Beckman's Peninsula. not far
from the Glendale bridge. One
pleasant thing concerning the new
home is that the theatre chairs
part of the Maryland theatre, we
think are much more comfortable
than those in the original location.
Seven Keys to Baldpate'. a
hardy perennial in Americas great
plays of crime and detection serves
well as the initial offering in the
Blue Barn This play which was
written produced and directed by
the late George NJ Cohan, in 1913.
was emminently successful. 1t was
reviewed by the players clubs
about twenty-five years later The
stage trick on which the effective
ness of Seven Keys" depends, is
a sound trick. But somehow we
wonder if all who were present on
Tuesday were aware of it. The
necessity of playing the melo-
drama in the round. makes it diff
ficult to show that the play has
prologue and an epilogue. which
is actually necessary for its best
advantage.
For the return to the more bu-
collie setting. we have this week an
opus with one of the largest casts
seen in many years. There are four
local persons. Mary Lee Thomas
son as an elderly woman who man.
ages to be quite convincing Darrell
Salk as the most fantastic looking
hermit we've seen for a long time.
Had he had an old time rubber
bulbhcad type Of auto horn in his
hand. he would have been d dead
ringer for Harpo Marx. Darrell
works hard and gives a most en-
tcrtaining performance. William
kight the owner of the Blue Barn.
fits in well as the owner of Bald
pate Tom Jones is one of the plug
ugIies, and very good is his inter
probation. The resident company,
thank goodness. plays the whole
thing in rather broad manner. all
OF which adds to the enjoyment of
the evening. Neil Flanagan turns
in a very satisfactory performance.
The remainder of the company fits
we'll into the proceedings at hand
A most amazing and fantastic as
sortment Of costumes are unveiled
this week.
The play itself is concerned with
a wager in which hack writer of
melodramatic fiction promises to
turn out a pot boiler in twenty
four hours How he succeeds pro-
vides the rest of the action. The
whole family will have a ball, not
only with the theatrical offering,
but inspecting the new surround
ingS
The Republican., 1962-08-02
THE CASE OF
MR.. and MRS, LAWRENCE FAITH

On June 1862 Mr. s. transferred
from the position of senior instructor of Vocational Agriculture
kmIer. examination of the accomplishments of the North
Vocational Agriculture Department during the
period Mr. Faith headed should cast great doubts to both
the wisdom and Justification of this action
this period the Northern Ag Department
accompsned mav noteworthy tea 10 you Know nat tne
department not but four times the coveted
National Gold Emblem Award for outstanding agricultural
accomplishment? THIS award IS presented to only some 81 or
the $500 districts in the whole United States including Alaska
Hawaii and the Northern Az Department the first
Maryland history to this recognition
Possibly recall that the Northern Ag boys competed in
public speaking
stopped national level competition during the
triumphed dozens of times almost all
cateuores FLA conpettion-poutrv udqinq udeing
farm mechanics, and milk judging to only handful.
Still another which Northern boys have achieved
of home farm
Northern Garrett County region in other region in the
AS to Mr. things which
He his through the University of
Maryland Depression graduating 9TH high
$50 the CoIeqe of Agriculture with 33
for all his collegiate 2) He currenty finishing work
has of 39 in the Graduate
School, O He of the few teachers in the State to hold
Maryland State for outstanding
the field of agricultural education.
talk with Mr.. Faith will probably hear little of
eccompshmenshe who looks to the future
yet who pride the past 1t surely fact
deeply hurt those who that of the
culture departments the nation has existed spite of its
leader.
Uadoubtedy Mr. s eminenty qualified agr
his dedication to this County that
accepted position at Kzmer when he offered
better posts elsewhere 1t would seem r1deed h9ny Irregular
County allow stood
the future of their children to be deprived of the position
for which he has proven himself so worthy
material presented and paid for by Ray Gcon
effort before the public information
ing the of MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE FAITH.
Respectfully
RENELL (RAY) eIcoNl
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30
ADA,K SUN

The zeal of that generation was not duplicated in the next, though fires of persecution kept the Christian faith from becoming a popular or easy tes tim onY during the next 25o years.
 Fires burn low and sometimes die out. Chri istians may fail to maintain larger fires than they need to meet their own need. Tn this case the penetra tion of this point, worldly society begins to penetrate and convert the church.
 We are missionaries, what kind?
 CHAPLAIN PERRY
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30
CHAPLAIN PERRY
!::N|ENGEN)CY {: .Al. AIl l.Ntc:i :.

A nail deposit box has been install ed in the Reeves Air Terminal for the convenience of personnel who could not deposit their, urgent mail at the Post Office by O2OO. .::....s
 Only U. s. Airmail should be deposit ed in this box.
 Mail will be collected from this box approxima tely 45 minutes prior to plane arrival only, on scheduled out- going mail flight days. Only Airmail letters will be placed on the plane. Any other mail and all mail with in- sufficient postage will be returned to the Post Office and proces sing for dispatch on. the next scheduled: :: mail flight. ;; .<
 The cooperation; of ali personnel is requested in restricting. their ai1ine at this box to mail of an. urgent nat- ure. Should the volume of mail ,depo3- ited in this box become. too great to process prior to arrival of. the plane: this service will be curtailed immed- iately. - .:. >:. :. .t
 sPANIsFl-ANERICAN WAR VETS NOV N'nErR 28, 1000 (AFPs )--The Veterans Adm5 F i4st- ration reports. that its rolls or L-vir veterans of the Spa:li sh-.American Var have dropped to 28: 900. The war, r,whicl began GA years ago, involved total of 3o2, 1000 Ameri cans.
The Adak sun., 1962-04-30
CtJAPLA]NS CORNER :' WE. ARE MISSIONARIES . =. man ,r6 mi haca,+ca
|E ARE MISSIONARI IFS

All men are missionaries because all men are believers. :.
 man may be an atheist but no man can be an unbeli ever. He may avoid Chri t but he cannot evade faith.
 What a man believes he shares. Because every man has fai th--i in himself, in some thing, in someone--he speaks that faith. No man can live among men wi th- out communica ting his faith to men. Those that have strong faith are strong miss ionaries. .. The missionary movement in our day is = not dead. Never were missionary movements stronger or more numerous. Comnuni sm is mission movement. So is pacifism So is neutral ism, and hundred more in the world of politics. :: a
 All growing religions are mission movements. In Paul's day SC. vigorous was the bounding faith of the early Christ ians that they seized the initiative from the pa gan world.> Before Paul died, he saw Christians begin as young church. with hundreds of members grow into one wi tn hundreds of thousands. And in one. generation.
 (Con+;nu next co l,mn]
The Adak sun., 1962-02-05
MARINE BARRACKS
PRIDE

What is it that holds men in the
battle Line, when every normal in
stinct Of self preservation tells
them to get out to stay alive?
What is it that makes the United
States Marines prefer wounds, dea-
tn, and agony, rather than retreat
or surrender even, when retreat
would be easily understa ndable and
natural?
One word is the answer to these
questions one word PRIDE. Pride
is the secret strength Of the Mar
ines. Pride in the corps: Pride in
being a member Of select yes,
elite corps Of hand picked men.
Let us face it! The Army, Navy, and
Air Force contain many, many first
class fighting men. Only the United
States Marine are 100 per cent pi-
clzed men picked from top quality
volunteers only. Naturally, then,
such corps is deeply imbued with
a spirit and a pride that is only
partly comprehended by the average
man, with the average instinct to
think Of his own hide first, and
everything else sec ond.
Yes, we are all proud to be afr
orded the opportunity to serve as
q NUN TIED STATES lARINE".
PROMOTIONS AND AWARDS
During Formation held. by the
Commanding OFFICER this past fri
day, three Privates First Glass
we're promoted to the rank Of Lam
&c Corporal. Receiving these pro-
motions we're LCpl Phillip J. BOND,
LCp1 Richard L. BREWSTER, and LCpl
Dennis W. WILSON,.
After three years Of faithful and
exemplary service, LCpl christopher
VI. NORTON, Jr., was awarded a Good
Conduct Medal on 20 January 1862.
Marine Report e
The Adak sun., 1962-02-05

G. PATCHIN, and LCpl F. ROSS.
COMPANY nAn
BASKETBALL
Company IS basketball teams
rebounded from their two opening
game defeats in an impressive St
yle. While the I'd Platoon was a1g-
ing past the Radiomen with thin
rs to IL victory, the lst Platoon
Was trolmcing two opponents. They
romped to victories over NavySpe-
cial Operations Section l., 81 to
80, and over Public Works, 81 to
Is.
MARIIMLIE- CQ2gRPS-- INST IIUTE COURSES
LCpl WIN. RADCLIFFE has compile
ted the Mar inc Corps Insti tuteC Co.
urse, The Marine Nonconmi ssioned
Officer. LCp1 A. CANPOs, LCpl R.
F. RODERICK, LCp1 E. W. LUTz, PFC
R. RICCARDI and PFC J. E. NAGEIE
have enrolled in the same course.
LCpl P. j. BROOKS has enrolled in
the University Of Colorado oorres-
pondance course, Life Insurance.
With the help Of Cpl +. N. PIE
RSON, who has returned to duty af-
ter lengthy stay in the Naval
Hospital here on Adak, the lstPl-
atoon is looking forward to many
more victories in their drive to-
wards the Communication Station
Basket ball League championship.
pl Jerry Cook
The Adak sun., 1962-02-05

LEAVI ING ADAK

Departing Adak Tor: tneir last
time, the following Marines Will
be detached from US on the 18th
Of February:
LCpl R. C. ATHERT0N, PFC r. P.
BROWN > PFC .. ". ENGLAEDER, LCp1.
W. P. ESTES, PFC D. E. FISH, LCpl
R. H. KIEIMAN, LCpl J. L. LLOYD,
PFC T. F. MAJK0WSKI, LCpl B. E.
liILKE, Pvt X. Z. NELSON, PFC R.
G. PATCHIN, and LCpl F. ROSS.
COMPANY nAn
BASKETBALL.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Printers Seek
CIincher on
.E||ipse Today

The Union Printers can wrap
UP the Industrial League base
ball championship today on the
EllipSe.
Yesterday the Printers de-
feated the Volkswagens, lis,
in the first game Of the best
of-three title series.
Ralph Caparotti put the win
ners ahead to stay in the
seventh inning with o three
run homer. He also had a two
run single in the first, account
ing for five RIBS. Bill .Cul-
pepper also hit for the circuit
for the victors with the bases
empty in the seventh.
Centerfielder Jim Holloran
led the 1l-attack with three
hits. He also scored four times.
Greg Morris was the winning
pitcher. Marty Gorewitz had
four of the 10 Volkswagen
Safeties.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

A. c. Petersen of West Hart
ford, Conn.
It was A. C.'s Vikings llth
victory in IL starts this season,
and his ninth straight. 1t
boosted his total earnings to
$lss.l73.
Harness racing history is
within the grasp Of the preach
er and A.C.'s Viking. Only once
has the same horse - Scott
Frost-and the same driver
O'BRien-won the Triple Crown.
They did it in 1855.
Russell had TO put aside
crutehes to get into the sulky
yesterday. He has been hobbled
with an injured right ankle
since . racing mishap In late
July. He wore q tennis shoe
and q light cast and rested the
Evening star., 1962-08-30

foot on padding next to his
stirrup.
Forgot 1t was even hurt, {"
he chuckled. Il had strategy
planned but only to get Viking
into position, then I drove him
by ear.
1T was only the second and
third time since started driv-
ing in 1915 that I had miles of
two minutes or better. This is
the best horse I've had. He's
completely sound and well be-
haved. He will do better with
time, and certainly is capable Of
more effort than he showed.
We certainly will be shooting
for the Triple Crown.
A record crowd of 37,71s
poured into the Fairgrounds
for Hambletonian Day. The
stands were packed to capacity
Evening star., 1962-08-30

defeat on loose ball handling
caused by q muddy field and
wet ball. Inclosing . chart Of
the game In q neat. engineer
ing hand, Sebring noted that
10 Of Snead'S passes reached
the receivers and were dropped.
1T seems pretty clear to me, "
he concluded. that Hall has
quite q bit to learn before he
can reach Snead'S level Of
performance. By Q wide mar.
gin the real story Of the game
was fumbling and pass drop.
ping. Two fumbleS within the
35-yard line led directly to
scores by the Colts. Without
those fumbles and with steadi-
er receiving the score should
have been 1927. Redskins"
Mr.. Raines' grippe concerns
Sportscasters' repetitive use Of
the word "poiSe." More specif-
ically. he reSents that 1t is
used almost exclusively with
reference to quarterbacks.
g. 'poiSe' differs signifi-
cantly from passe phrases such
as hustle and good reac-
tions,' Mr.. RaineS writes,
because the broadcaSting CO.
gnoScenti apply it to only one
offensive quarter
back. Thus, during the Eagles
game a TV man said Snead
was exhibiting a lot Of poise.
and on the WWDC poSt-game
program we were told that
Snead is showing more and
more poise with each game.
Hopefully thinking that 'poise'
might be a local disease only,
the listener turned his radio
to the Rams-GiantS contest
from the West Coast, Just in
time to hear Marty Glickman
describe Guglielmi's great deal
Of poise."
Mr.. RaineS confeSses that he
Is unable Ito discern the
moment that
say. bursts forth with
more poise.'" He wonders II
ooise is something gradually
acquired. "and the quarter
back picks up a little every
time his face is showed into
the ground by a 250-p oun d
defensive tackle"
"SportscaSters. unfortunate
Iy, throw 'poise' around with !
Evening star., 1962-08-30
RELAXED AT LAST -.
Goog and Giants Get
New Lease on Life

play designations because the
numbering systems were dif-
ferent. All Of this took a little
time and Q great deal Of con-
-centration, but things are COM
ing q lot easier now"
But what has become easiest
to take for the handsome
Washington ID. CO. resident, is
the fact that for the first time
since leaving Notre Dame he
feels relaxed on the field.
Playing with this club you
Immediately get the feeling
that If you make a mistake,
it isn't the end Of the world, /"
he said. They have the horses
to get the ball back for you
and keep the other team from
scoring, while you can concen-
trate on getting six points your
self"
Evening star., 1962-08-30
POPULAR HAMBLETONAN VICTORY
A. C.'s Viking Eyes Third Leg of Trot Title

DU QUON, Ill. Aug. 80
(AP).-Sanders CThe Preach
err Russell, esteemed by his
trainer-driver colleagues, has
plucked the second jewel in
harness racing's Triple Crown
by scoring an extremely popular
triumph in the $11e.6I2 Ham
bletonian with A. C.'s Viking.
The slender, silver-haired
Alabaman. dean Of the field at
the age of 81. guided the pow
erfully big bay son of Hoot Mon
to successive heat victory yes
terday.
The times over the record
inducing clay mile oval of the
Du Quoin State Fairgrounds
were l:5s% and 400 fiat.
In each heat, A. C.'s Viking
came from behind with q pow.
erful stretch charge. He won
Evening star., 1962-08-30
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

About this time q year ago
Redskins followers were Shak-
ing their heads and saying
that Fred Dugan, the new fell
low playing end. wouldn't do.
They ought to get him q
basket" one shifted. diSdain-
fully, Is the Irishman dropped
one after another.
Owner George Marshall won-
dered II Coach Bill McPeak had
pulled Q boner in making the
deal that brought Dugan to
Washington from Dallas. Nc
Peak, at times. must have
wondered q bit. too. But Ted
Marchibroda, Bills assistant
and Dugan's champion, never
'wavered In his confidence that
the player would come through.
MarchibrOda Right
II know he doesn't look
good now" Ted said. but he's
q good end. He'll catch them
and when he does it'll be like
having q halfback out in the
open. He's got good moves
and good speed. Don't give
UP on him."
Marchibroda was right.
Dugan hung UP q new Red
skin record by grabbing So
passes for BIT yards and four
touchdownS. and he missed the
final game with Dallas because
Of q broken hand. He was
everything Ted. said he'd be.
and he atoned for some of
those training camp misses
with sensational catches.
Fred got another bum rap
Evening star., 1962-08-30

of $4,000, while others milled
around outside in a carnival
like aura. Pari-mutuel betting
is prohibited by State law.
Based on heat finishes, the
next three money-winners be-
hind A. C.'s Viking were:
Second: Isaac, driven by
Simpson. 4-2 heats, $2s,570:
third: Safe Mission, O'Brien,
2-12, S17,l42; fourth: Impish,
Frank Erwin, 3-5. $5,714.
The rest Of the field finished
this way:
Lord Goron, 1873; Spry Rod
ney. "A; Nathaniel, 6-l0;
Rooney Hanover, 1915: Spritc
Rodney, 7-S; Varlo Hanover,
1877; Worth Seein, S-9; Happy
Newport, 9-l5; Delight Han
over, HILL; o You Kid, 1918;
bubble T, l4-14.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

FAIRFIELD, Conn.,, Aug. 80
tAP).-Ralph Guglielmi, one of
college footballs most heralded
quarterbackS in the mid-1s5Os
but no ball Of fire in five active
years Of professional football,
has q new lease on life today.
So do the New York Giants in
their bid to retain the National
Football Leagues Eastern Di-
vision title.
Guglielmi, a 1854 All-Ameri-
can at Notre Dame, came to
the Giants this spring from st.
Louis Cardinals in o trade for
Rookie Back Bill Triplett, after
spending one nondescript sea-
son in st. Louis and the others
for the Washington Redskins.
Playing for this club is q
real pleasure for me-" the az
fable Guglielmi said today. I'm
among more talent than I've
ever been associated with be-
fore. This club is intelligent,
there is communication between
the coaches, the players and the
quarterbacks, and this eases the
burden of a quarterback on the
field.
And what has really i'm
pressed me is their will to win"
Goog has split the quarter
backing chores in the Giants
three exhibition games with
veteran Y. A. Title and has
done so we'll that Coach Allie
Sherman abandoned the clubs
long-Standing policy Of carry
ing three quarterbacks.
Ralph has really stepped in
and moved this club whenever
he's played" Sherman said.
For a new man he's done real
well, ana I'm darn glad we
got him. His passing has been
getting better and better, and
he is going to mean a lot to
us when the regular season
begins"
Gugliemi has thrown three
touchdown passes so far in ex-
hibition play, but he has had
to overcome the difficulties
that every new quarterback
faces when coming to a new
club.
The theory was a little diff
terent here than with the other
clubs" he admitted. II had
TO change my habits OF calling
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Pro Career Ends
For Art Donovan

WESTMINSTER. Nd, Aug.
80 (AP).-Art Donovan of the
Baltimore Colts announced his
retirement today after IL years
as a defensive tackle In pro
football.
The 37-year-old Donovan will
stay in the Colt organization
doing scouting, public relations
and lining up players.
Donovan, a native Of New
York and a graduate Of Bos-
ton College. was picked on the
All-Pro team three times and
played in five Pro Bowl games.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

from Snead good for 80 yards
and touchdown that tied the
game at TT. He had another
outstanding day against Cleve-
lands tough defense - seven
passes for 120 yards - and
caught six for 78 yards and
two touchdowns against the
Steelers before discovering the
broken hand.
Thus far Dugan has caught
l3 passes for 152 yards and
one touchdown in three exhibi-
ton games. He's dropped a
few, but error charged to him
in Charlotte was a bum rap.
In fact. Fred's present pace
indicates that he's ready to top
last years figures, and if the
rest of the club improves as
much the Redskins will have
a winner.