davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
Athletic Commission Upholds Referee Goldstein's Judgment In Paret- Griffith Fight

ALBANY, NY. R = The State Athletic Commission upheld Tues day the referees judgment and the medical precautions in the near fatal Paret- Griffith welterweight championship fight Saturday night in New York City.
 The three man commission, which had been asked by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to report on the tragic fight, told the governor:
 Tt is our opinion that all possible medical precaution had been taken
 prior to the contest and referee (Ruby) Goldstein acted in good Judgment in stopping the fight when he did"
 Rockefeller released the report to the public with sole comment - T and my staff are giving full consideration to the report
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
Money Can't Be Denied ].

MOSCOW R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev acknowledged today that the appeal of money can't be denied.
 In a speech carried by the party and government press, he empha- sized to meeting of party mem bers the importance of proper pay ment for workers.
 s.If a man has earned additional pay he should receive it without fail" said Khrushchev.
 Communists under stand the power of material stimulation ano think much of the principle ol material incentives"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
PROPOSE SHIP FOR MUSEUM

SEATTLE R9 - Preservation oi the historic Steam Barkentine Bear as a museum ship at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, has been proposed by the Dartmouth Free Press of that city.
 The 88-year-old ship now is laid up at that city. The Bear gained greatest fame as a Revenue Service and Coast Guard cutter in Alaska from 1886 to 1925 and as Adm. Richard E. Byrd's ship on his Ant actic expedition of 1883 to 1885, but she also has served as a ealer and as a World War II patrol craft.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
Would Extend Service Credit To Former US. Commissioner.

JUNEAU R = A bill which would extend service credit to cer- tain employees of the State Court System under the Public Employees Retirement Act was approved by the Senate Tuesday, 11-8.
 The measure, SB263, applies to present employees of the State Court System who were employed, prior to Jan. 3, 1859, as US. Commis- sioners at Ketchikan, Juneau, An chorage, Fairbanks and Nome.
 They would receive credit for service prior to Jan. 5, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
TICKETS THE TICKETS

<A@kAL46 4x16 R&Nn640
 KINGSVILLE, Tex. lH = Arab students picketing the Texas Theater because of it's showing of the movie Exodus" had competi- tion Monday.
 Bill Diamond of Lake Jackson, Tex, started picketing the pickets.
 The Arabs, students at Texas Arts and Industrial College, claim the movie which depicts the strug- gle between Jews and Arabs for control of Israel, is unfair to their people.
 Diamond, also a Texas A & I student, said he thought it was a fair presentation.
 Of course" he said, I'm Jewish" as
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28

Wayne witfie. son of Mrs. Elsie Sanders, left for Juneau last week to take pre-college tests under a program of the Veterans Adminis- tration. Wayne's father was killed l in World War II, and thus as { war orphan he qualities for the VA educational program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
clubbed With a Turtle

Clubbed With a Turtle
 PHILADELPHIA M A youth clubbed gatekeeper at the Phil adelphia Zoo Monday and made off with S73 from the cash register.
 The weapon? A four-pound turtle.
 Zoo director Freeman Shelley said the turtle belonged to the zoo. It was returned to it's pit.
 The gatekeeper, Rober Gilpin, 79, was treated for head cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
SEEKS SENATE SEAT

BOSTON R -- H. Stuart Hughes, Harvard historian and grand son of the late Supreme Court Jus tice Evans Hughes, announced Tuesday his candidacy as in dependent for the US. Senate from Massachusetts.
 Although a Democrat, Hughes said he preferred not to get into the party battle for the Senate nomination in which Edward Ken nedy, brother of the President, op- poses State Atty. Gen. Edward Me Cormack 1T. Mccormack is the nephew of US. House Speaker John Mccormack.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28
INTRUDER SHOT

TAMPA, Fla. tA Armed guards at MacDill Air Force Base shot an intruder to death The vic- tim was an eight-foot alligator that slithered on to runway Monday and was considered hazard to BAT bombers landing and taking off.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28

Young Democrats Meet Tomorrow
 Bobby Oman, president of the Young Democrats, has called a meeting of that organization for Thursday evening at 7:30 at the City Hall. for the purpose of elect ing officers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28

Science marches on: Laboratory researchers are working on noise less paper bags for noisy movie popcorn eaters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-28

Cub Pack 63 10 Meet
 The business meeting of Cub Pack 63 officers and den mothers meets Thursday morning at 10 am.
The Republican., 1962-05-31

Tonight and tomorrow night PAT high school seniors
this county will complete twelve years of public schooling
and will receive their diplomas exercises
This is the end of only phase of their lives and is
apty termed commencement for another important phase
Of their life is Just beginning.
Many graduates will continue their studies in institu-
tons of higher learning Others will into business re-
main the Others will go into the armed forces to
their country.
The remarks in this weeks issue of The Meyersdale Re
publican echoes thoughts in many ways. The article
that the students had been well trained for their lives
that lie ahead with of them having been cited for out
standing accomplishment during their high school days
1T is regrettable that in community there Is lack
opportunity for further education and employment for
many graduates 1t is true that of them will obtain
Jobs locally but will have go elsewhere to seek their
fortunes
This is of the tragedies of existence There are
many people who have been reared in this who would
like here Many who have left the would come
back if they could find employment Actually many
grew here would like to settle in this commun
ty and their families and participate in activities But
this is not possible until economy shows improve
ment than it has in the past fifty years
We congratulate these seniors and extend best wishes
for long life full of and happiness wherever they
are and hope future may bring improved econ
1my for Garrett county.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Win Talent Program
At Accident School

Terry Goehringer, Allen Duck
worth and Billy MoSSCr. an inStru-
mental trio, won the annual talent
program of the Accident Elcmcn-
tary school held recently They
Played The Marching Clock"
Second place was a vocal and
instrumental solo by Linda Glot-
fclty. Whispering Hope"
The winners took part in the
talCnt-O-rama held at Turkey FoCt
high school in Confluence recently.
Others participating include Bon
nic Shumakcr, song and panto-
mime; Sharon Thomas. piano solo:
song. Connie Fratz; dance, Shclba
Cupplo; song and pantomime, Nan
Cy Strauss end Linda Fike: trum-
pct solo, Rodney Glotfelty: dance.
Betty Savage and Donna Codding-
ton: flute, Donna Shumaker: piano
duet, Karen Bowman and Barbara
KlotZ: vocal trio, Bonnie Carr. Ka-
rem Friend, Barbara Friend: from
bone solo, Donald Mosser: dance,
Barbara Friend, Rita Friend. and
Kristen Friend; the twist, Bonnie
Carr.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Northern Hi Student
Wins Broiler Event

Eddie Wcimcr, Northern High
school student won top honors
last Friday in the District All
broilcr show in Oakland.
Second place winner was Greg
ory Crouch, Corriganvillc.
Judges we're James Hardin, cX-
tension poultryman, University of
MARYLAND; Smith Lantz and Earl
Wise, affiliated with the Sterling
Processing company, Oakland.
Some ten contestants from Al
legany and Garrett counties par
ticipatcd. Birds were judged on
mortality, feed conversion ratio,
average weight and ncatnCSS. Each
cntrant also submitted a All
record book and also wrote a story
on his project, all of which were
considered by the judges Other
Garrett county participants were
Walter Smith, James Smith and
Mack Rush.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Brownies Fly-Up In
Ceremony on Mon.

Oakland Brownie troop III had
its fly-up ceremony Monday, May
28. in the Scout hall Mrs Benson
Unger and Mrs. Stanley Snyder,
leaders of troop 155 were in charge
of candlclight ceremony and vel
coined the following fly-ups: Karen
Cronc. Ann Elliott, Peggy Fergu-
son. Vickie SmOuse, Marsha Saw
age and Cindy Wilson. Mrs. Elmer
Crone and Mrs. Dwight Slower arc
leaders of the Brownie troop.
Following the ceremony the
troop surprised Mrs. Unger with
a birthday party. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. James Evans
and Mrs. Stover. Other Brownie
members present included Ann
Evans, Barbara Englandcr, Connie
Ferguson, Karen McIfcnry, Chris
tai Carlson, Elizabeth Slower. Pam
ella Rudy, Marie Proudfoot, Kim
Lillcr, Lu Jean Lillcr, Susan Glot-
felty, JeSSica Webster and Bar
bara Smousc.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Accident Involves
Trooper Browning 8

An accident involving Cpl. John
F. Jack" Browning of the Mary
land State Police and a car being
operated by Joseph James McSor-
Icy, "a, of Cumberland, occurred
Monday night on IT, S 220
Browning had spotted McSOrlcy's
vehicle and pulled off the highway
to avoid the crash. McSorIcy was
southbound at an apparent high
rate of speed when he lost control.
He crossed the center line and
rammed into Cpl BroWnings 1862
model sedan which he had pulled
off the shoulder of the road to
avoid the collision Both cars were
demolished. Browning had seat
belts in his private vehicle. Brown
ing was not injured.
McSOrley and Helen Bierman,
SO, who accompanied him, were
both injured and were hospitalized
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Mt. Lake Postofficc
To Advance Status

Due TO an increase in receipts
during tho 1861 year, the Mt Lake
Park post office will move up 10
second class rating, it was learned
this week. George Perrine, post
master, was notified Of the change
last Thursday By A. c. Thompson,
chief of organization services
branch of the L. S. postal service,
Washington
The amount of stamp sales at 4
post office is the guide and Last
year the Mt. Lake office had sales
amounting to $1l89364 The pre-,
vious years total had been So
l6O.75, and the Jotal in 1859 was
S5.6O913. The mailing of circulars
and other items from The HIP
Stores warehouse and office was
thc principal cause, it was stated,
business which formerly had gone
through the Oakland pOstofficc.
The step-up to second class will
be effective July l, Mr. Pcrrine
said. The advance to second class
will make no change in the opera
ton of the post office or in the
services offered. However, il could
make it possible to have mounted
route carrier service inaugurated
sometime in the future, to provide
accommodations for the citizens Of
Mt. Lake Park 1t will mean the
advancement of substitute clerk
to the position of regular clerk and
the addition of substitute clerk.
The Mt. Lake office apparently
was established May Is, 1882 when
Abram r. Spcrry became postmas-
ter. Lewis A. Rudisill succeeded
him May a, 1901. Succeeding post
masters have been Clarence j..
Rathbun, November II, 1910; Her
bert c. Leighton, January II, 1922;
Katherine O'Donncll, July II, 1884
George T. Pcrrinc became post
master August !, 1949 and contin-
ucs in that capacity.
To become first class postof-
flee it is necessary that stamp sales
amount to at least $4,000 during
one year.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Gets Appointment To
Air Force Academy

Thomas w. Schaiblc, IS, airman
Sc, has received an appointment
to the Air Force Academy through
competitive examination, it was
learned this week He is son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schaiblc.
He will 90 TO tho academy in
Colorado June 25 and will begin
his classes on July l. If he sue
ccssfully completes four years of
work he will be commissioned "A
second lieutenant in the U. S. air
force.
Schaiblc entered the service
June 20. 1861 and received his ba
sic training in Texas He COM
pleted course as warehouse
specialist at Amarillo, Tex, and
at present is stationed at Kincha-
loe air force base in Michigan. He
was graduated from Southern High
school in 1861. Schaible is due for
an advance in rank to airman sec
ond class on June 2.
The Republican., 1962-05-31

Two new principals for ele-
mentary schools have been named
by the Board of Education, effec-
tive September l.
They are Mrs Elisabeth P, Thay-
er, fourth grade teacher at Center
street, to principalship at Crellin;
and Mrs. Mary Scott Jackson,
fourth grade teacher at bennett
road, to principalship of. Loeb
Lynn school.
Mrs. Thayer will succeed Leburn
Myers, principal for the past five
years. who recently resigned to ac-
cept higher paying teaching
position in New Jersey. Mrs. Jack
son will replace Mrs. Hildred Null
vey, who will transfer to the prln-
cIpalship of the Red House school
to replace Mrs. Helen Harman, who
resigned to move to Clarksburg
where her husband is now en-
ploycd
Mrs. Thaycr holds her ABB. dc
gree from the University of Mary
land, and has had fourteen years
Of teaching experience In recent
wears Mrs. Thaycr spent the sum
mcr months travelling throughout
the United States, Canada and
Europe. Last year she travelled
around the world and has given a
number of illustrated lectures on
her travels
Mrs. Jackson has had variety
of teaching experiences in the
county schools. having taught all
grade levels including the prin-
cipalship of one room schools with
seven grades. In 1852 Mrs. Jack
son was transferred from the
Fricndsvillc school TO Center street
where she remained until this year
when she was transferred to Den
nett Road.
Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of
Fairmont State Teachers college
and has had numerous additional
courses at the graduate level.
The new thrcc-roOm primary
school at Crcllin, now under con
str1ction should be completed by
late fall Loeb Lynn is siX-tcach-
cr school with a present enrolment
of 1871 pupils. Recently there was
an addition of two classrooms, an
all-purposc room and library added
to the old fOm-rOom building, and
the latter was renovated and
modcrnizcd
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Three Are Injured
In Accident Sunday

Three Pennsylvania were in
iured and one of them was hos
pitalizcd early Sunday morning in
a two-vchiclc accident on u. S.
route 219, 10 miles north of Oak
land.
Charles Gelvcr Davis, 20, of
Somerset, driver OF sedan, was
admitted to Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland Au-
thoritics said he sustained Sc
we're laceration Of his scalp and
forehead and a laceratiOn of his
upper cyelid.
Treated at the hospital were
Sylvia Janet Vignali, Is. of Mason
town. Pa. who sustained abrasions
and contusions of the body, and
Dolores Rena Rock, Ia, also of
Masontown. who sustained a frac-
tured nose and a head laceration.
Apparently uninjured was Mrs.
Spina Vignali, AZ, of Masontown,
driver of a station wagon.
State police said Davis failed to
negotiate a sharp right turn, skid
ded sideways and rammed into the
left front and side of the station
wagon.
The accident was under investi-
CATION by TIE D. A. Tucker. 1t oc-
Cured at 12:15 a. m.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Two Road Fatalities
In County In April

Garrett county had total of IL
accidents during April with two
deaths, four injuries and property
damage being caused in eight
crashes, it was revealed by 1t w.
f. OHara, commander of the La
Vale police barracks.
Most of the county mishaps oc-
Cured on U. S. route 10, state route
1876, U. S. route 50 and state route
80. Causes listed for the mishaps in
cluded speeding, equipment viola
tions and following too closely
The state had 81 traffic deaths
during April bringing the figure
of persons killed in auto accidents
for the four-month period to $50,
an increase of 33 percent compared
to last years figures.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Rev. Blair Resigns

Rev G. Bryan Blair, pastor Of
the Loeb Lynn Ev United Broth
rcn church for more than five
years. has resigned his position TO
seek further education He
preached his final sermon last
Sunday and will move with his
family to Burrsvillc, Md, ncXt
Tuesday.
Reverend Blair will attend the
Wesley Theological Seminary in
Washington, d. c., for studies
leading to a Bachelor Of Sacred
Theology degree. He Will also
serve parish of four churches
during his studies.
The pastor is d graduate of
Glenville college, 1855, and is a
native OF Troy, w. Va He is mar
ried and the father Of two chill
dren, Douglas and Gregory Dur
ing his ministry to the Loeb Lynn
parish the congregation built a
new church and parsonage, cX-
pending some $4,000
Rev George Simpson, retired, a
former pastor, will provide scrv-
ices for the church until the an
Lual conference meeting in Au-
gust.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Warrants Charge Car
Theft Against Pair

Warrants were issued against
two persons last weekend charg-
ing them with theft of a Buick
automobile owned by J. Edward
IIcIbig.
The automobile, stolen from in
front of Hincbaugh's restaurant
was recovered in Ohio and the
two individuals placed under ar
rest They were listed as Chester
Haddix and Roger Jewell, who arc
escapes from the Jail at Grafton,
w. Va.
Trooper Donald Tucker was
scheduled to 90 to Ohio this week
to bring the men back to Garrett
county for trial, but was informed
this week they had already been
returned to Grafton where addi-
tional charges were preferred.
In other minor infractiOns of
the week were the following:
Walter Fike. Deer Park, pleaded
guilty to a charge of disturbing
the peace on May 26 at the home
of Nora Fikc. He was sentenced to
80 days in Jail but the sentence was
suspended upon condition he stay
away from the home and remain
of good behavior.
Daniel W. r. Hickey, San Fran
cisco, Calf, was fined $50 and
costs on a charge of fishing with
out a license.
Theodore Lester Miller pleaded
guilty to a charge of larceny of a
wrist watch belonging to Charles
Herman. He was sentenced to serve
80 days in the county Jail but SEN
tcncc was suspended upon condi-
ton he leave town.
Barry Edward Davies was
charged with escape from the
Meadow Mountain Forestry camp
and was lodged in the county Jail
to await trial.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Candidates Continue
To File Expenditures

Primary candidates for public
office continued to file their eX-
pCnsc accounts.
Bernard l. Gondcr filed his ac-
account as campaign manager for
Governor TaWCs campaign and re-
ported receipts and expenditures
of 81 225. Expenditures included
cost of transportation of voters and
checking at the polls Among re-
ccipts were Sl025 from TaWcs
headquarters, $50 from Maurice
Brookhart. $50 from Stuart F..
Hamill and 500 from Robert
Ncthkcn.
Others reporting: Paige Strong,
S83: E. G. Moon. S3O1O; James E.
Frantz, S26869, Randall Friend,
$50; Earl f. Opel, S25O47: Erwin
Roth. S12973; Margaret Coffey,
$3.50: Clifford Friend, S236.90; NJ.
S. Brookhart. S289.46; Truman Bit
finger. S3904: F. R. Corliss. Jr,
$40; Wilbur A. Hinebaugh, S138.46;
Darrell 0. Martin, $1O223.
The Republican., 1962-05-31

Southern High school held its
annual senior awards assembly last
Wednesday afternoon, May %, with
grades 9 through u and many par
cnts attending The assembly is
sponsored by the Student Council
under direction of Jay Bell, presi-
dent and Miss Ann Dilgard, adj
wiser.
This year the Danforth awards
for outstanding achievement we're
presented to three Of the gradu-
ating class, Porter Welch, Carol
Wootcrs and Sue Yutzy. Students
nominated are Judged on social,
mental. religious and physical
achievements. Other candidates
were Lynn Bcckman, Eileen Bcr-
nard. Jay Bell, Jcaunic Foley,
Doug Ellis, Jo Ann Ringer, Dwight
Glotfclty Alcta Savage, Bill Roy,
Joyce SisIcr Paul Sincs, Esther
Yodcr and John Umstot
WcIch is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wclch Miss Yutzy is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Uar-
old Yutzy and Miss Wootcrs is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wooters.
Three seniors received scholar
ships which will provide $500 per
year tuition at a state school They
we're Carol Wootcrs. Dwight Glot-
fclty and Jcannic Foley. Carol will
attend Hood college. Dwight will
attend the University of Maryland
and Jeannic will attend Frostburg
State Teachers.
Dick Gnegy and Todd Schaiblc
won scholarships by the National
Science Foundation to attend sum-
mcr school at West Virginia Wcs-
lcyan college Buckhannon. They
are juniors
other awards included the fol-
lowing:
Home Economics, Virginia Belt
eel; Betty Crockcr Award, Betty
Lou Bittinger; Future Homcmak-
ers, Julia Lane; DeKaIb Agricul-
turc Foundation, John Wildcscn;
Dairy Darl Wcimcr; Farm Me
chanics, Ken Sanders.
Commcrcial-Ou Busi-
ness Education, 10 Ann Ringer;
Shorthand, 10 Ann Ringer and Eli
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Official Returns For
9th District Given

Official figures for the sixth
district we're completed last week
with final returns coming from
Montgomery county and confirmed
that Rep. Charles McC. Matthias,
Jr., Republican incumbent, would
run against Democrat John Foley,
for reelection in next Novcmbcr'S
general election.
The district includes Allegany,
Frederick, Garrett, Washington
and Montgomery counties. The
November fight between Matthias
and Foley will be rematch. Ma
thias unscated Foley in 1860
Matthias received 14.462 votes in
Montgomery county to give him a
total of 28,617 His rival in the Re-
publican primary, William j..
Amelsc. pollcd l ,164 votes in Mont
gomcry to give him total of p
247.
Foley received 14,928 votes in
Montgomery and ended up with
27,127. His closest rival of four
others seeking nomination, Will
liam P. Allen, polled 1913 in Mont
gomery and a total of 1854
Matthias polled 4.667 in Allegany,
1888 in Frederick. 2.340 in Garrett
and 4,159 in Washington. Foley got
2.S06 in Allegany, $40 in Freder-
ick, 971 in Garrett, and 4,052 i'll
Washington.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Committee Organizes

The Republican State Central
committee of Garrett county or
ganizcd last Thursday evening by
electing Harry P Collier as chair
man; Arthur c. Savage, secretary
and John Bcachy, treasurer. Ho-
mcr l.. Bennett is the fourth mcm-
Der of the group
The meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Collier,
north of Accident.
The committee plans to meet
with all Republican candidates in
the near future to complete plans
for the coming general election
They will 90 to Baltimore on June
9th for a meeting with other Re-
publican state central committees
and attend the Republican conven-
ton.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
ReappOrtionment Bill
Must Pass Today

The Maryland Senate yesterday
moved to final passage stage two
chopped up reapportionment bills,
then failed by one vote to push
the legislative package through to
the point where the issue could
have been settled
In consequence the senators and
delegates are back today for
final effort. The membership of
the House of Delegates must be
reshuffled to give the larger sub
divisions more of a say in proceed
ings. Today is the constitutional
deadline for passage.
One measure would add Temporal
rily seventeen seats in the House,
to go to larger subdivisions. An
other bill called for a constitutional
amendment which would become
fully effective in the 1866 election.
It sets up a permanent form of
House appOrtionmcnt based rough
ly on relative population.
The small counties which have
been fighting the rcapportionmcnt
measures at every turn, have found
a chink in the armor Of the urban
subdivisions. Big counties are
sharply divided on method of
selecting candidates for the seven
teen extra seats which would be up
for election in November The
House bill called for special
primary election July II. An
amendment stipulated that State
Central committees of the two
parties would do the selecting.