davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Bill Elias has a word
of caution for rabid Virginia
football fans who are con-
fidently predicting a rise tc
the rank Of a national college
football power for the Cavaliers
I'VE are not going to turn
Virginia into a football mill, .
Elias said. However, we still
will try to compete against the
top flight football schools.
don't know If We can do it."
Elias, the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference Coach of the Year last
year. his first at Virginia. is
intent on keeping the football
program on a fun instead of
a businesslike basis. The Cava-
liers last year turned in a AZ
record after % straight defeats.
Progress PIeases Coach
I'VE want to attract boys
who are interested in getting a
good education and have some
fun playing football. 1 hope
we can compete on an equal
basis with other schools with
that type program" Elias said.
The former George WASH
ington University coach is
pleased with the progress in
his first year at the Charlottes-
vile school. Elias and Steve
Sebo. the new athletic director,
realize that the biggest prob
lem is Virginia's schedule,
which needs beefing up.
Elias. known for his bub-
bling optimism, is a bit sub
dued in his evaluation of the
1862 Cavaliers. He predicts
a better all-around team, but
hedges on whether it will i'm
prove on last years record.
Enthusiasm High
There are no traces of the
defeatist attitude Elias in
herited when he took over in
January of 1861. In fact, the
enthusiasm has picked up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
SoftbuII PIoyoffs
Open in MONTGOMERY

Playoffs in the Montgomery
County Class A Softball League
begin tomorrow night with two
games at Meadowbrook Recre-
alton Center. ~ .-
The double-elimination tour
nament will continue Wednes-
day and Friday and. Monday
and Wednesday Of the follow
ing week. all at Meadowbrook
at $3.50 pm.
The first round matches
Johns Hopkins APL against
Keller Brick and Twinbrook
Restaurant against Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
NOT A FOOTBALL MILL
Elias Advises Caution
On Virginia Prospects

such an extent that Elias is
trying to apply the brakes.
Elias enjoys football. He
refuses to turn it into a bunch
lof hard statistics that make
the game a business instead
lof a pleasure.
4 want to appeal to a boys
spirit. You can't have spirit
under a situation where the
players think the game is too
much work." Elias points out.
Twenty lettermen, including
seven starters from last year,
will report when Virginia
opens its fall drills August 81.
The only casualty was Doug
Thomson. the sophomore full
back who last year took over
the No. / job at mid-season.
Thomson has dropped out Of
school.
Switches Provide Punch
Carl Kuhn, a starting half
back last season, has been
switched to quarterback in an
effort to provide punch to the
Cavaliers offense. Walt Roll,
quarterback last year. has
been switched to halfback for
the same reason.
But the surprise on the squad
this year could be Quarterback
Tom Hodges of Hammond High
School in Alexandria. Hodges,
who will be 10 the third day of
practice, is good runner and
might be shifted to fullback to
fill Thomson's shoes.
Dick Myers, 230-pound trans
fer from George Washington
will be eligible this year to beef
up the line at tackle. TURNKEY
Todd of Orange, who sat out
last year because of illness, re-
turns at guard. Myers, Todd
and Dave Graham are expected
to be the big stars in the line.
Elias will open up the offense
this year, showing off the triple
slot formation he used so sue
ceSsfully at George Washing
ton. William & Mary gets the
first look September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
AdeIphi Swimmers
Defeat CurroIIton

The Adelphi swimming team
| d efe ated Carrollton 2I7h-
208l2, yesterday at Carrollton's
pool to complete its second sue
cessive indicated season I'm
der Coach Chuck Gillett.
The victory, decided in the
last event, the girls mixed aged
relay, gave Adelphi the B di-
vision championship in the
Prince-Mont League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

was low qualifier for the Ma
tional Junior in Pittsburgh
with SO. Billy Booze, the old
Yale place-kicker, has been
appointed supervisor Of the
PGA's Caribbean tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
TEE TO GREEN
PEA Finds Itself
In UnpIoyobIe Lie
By ROBERT soMMERS

1t started nnocently enough with announcement that
world of GOLF would be staged at the Festone Country
Club in Akron, Ohio. September SO
The price rght$75O00 split four ways among the
Masters National PA and British Open champions with
the And the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Svure COACHING

Harland Svare is defensive
line coach for the Los Angeles
Rams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Coming DyMNSly...

There is in the making right Kennedy dynasty.
The picture is becoming clearer every day jeed this
with the announcement Of the candidacy of Edward NJ Ken
nedy 80 Youngest brother of the president for the office Of
T. S. Senator in Massachusetts.
Every waking the president makes is pointing to-
ward that end If the people OF this country both Democrat
and Republican, look upon this effort with apathy and with
feeling that it could not happen they only foong them
selves.
President Kcnnedys first 3 months in office char
acterized this week by Maryland Republican candidate
publicity, photography and paytime" hamarkS of the
New Frontier An pana toothpaSte smile and photogenc
family have been substituted for the Presidents compagn
premises get America rolling again And he emphasized
never before in u s. history has president been dedi
Gated to cooperating with eevson and radio networks
azne and newspaper requests for feature personality
and articles of the President and his family Never be-
fore has President sacrificed much of his time to
woong and propagandzng important representatives of the
communications media.
His other brother Robert attorney general gets into the
lmeght with world tour instead of remaining primarily
attorney general Now his wife is world trip He has
his close relatives the corps and other places in
eminent.
He is building special voting groups and wooing them
with Federal aid to this and that and all the while burdenng
the taxpayer with and payments keep the other
half of the country happy with their humanitarian leader
He calls it smart politics.
We call it calculated ruthessness bent perpetuaton
in office With three brothers, there is the possibility of
years the presidents chair nothing OF
tive and phoogenc plus all the naws that he is groom
ing for everlasting jobs
1t is not pretty picture for Democrats or Republicans
The that plan npped the better will be chances
maintain republican form of government We hope
Massachusetts takes the hint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Has Third Brush
With Death In Motor
Mishaps Since 1860

Lyle Lee has had his third brush
with death in the past year and one
half and has come out on top.
Lee is a tractor trailer driver for
Snyder Brothers Trucking company
of Akron, O., and was involved in
a crash Sunday morning around
Unity, Ohio, through no fault Of his
own.
Two young men from East Pales-
tine, o., ran through a stop sign
and we're struck by the tractor trail
err. Both young men, aged "a, we're
killed instantly.
Charles Beaklite, of Stevens City.
Va, was driving the trailer at the
time and Lee was asleep in the
bunk in back of the driver. Ohio
state police declared the wreck was
caused by the fault of the driver of
the 1856 Ford automobile.
Lee was treated in the hospital
at Salem, Ohio and was released
with nothing more than a headache
Beaklite was hospitalized with neck
injuries.
He was involved in a wreck in
December, 1860 on route $50, near
Fairmont when a student of Fair
mont State Teachers college ran
into the path of another tractor
trailer. She was in the Grafton hos
pital for six months. Lee was exon
Grated from any blame at that time.
Then in January, 1861 he was al
most fatally overcome by carbon
monoxide fumes near Cooleville, o.
At that time he was taken to a Park
crsburg, w. Va. hospital where he
was in an oxygen tent for day
and a night. A faulty exhaust in
the trailer was listed as the cause.
In spite of all his troubles Mr..
Lee met with his wife and family
at Somerset, Pa and is spending
several days at his home at Mt
Lake Park before returning TO his
work. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Spoerlein Home Is
Damaged By Fire

The w. L. Spocrlein home in Oak
Park, near Oakland, was damaged
by fire and smoke last Thursday
evening about us o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoerlein were not
home at the time Firemen said
the blaze was caused by a pan
having been left on the stove over
heating element, that the pan
finally melted and the flames
caught an adjoining counter,
With the house tightly closed a
terrific amount of heat was gene
rated before it was discovered.
Fircmcn we're compelled to get
into the flames by breaking q
window, The heat was so intense
and the smoke so dense that there
Nwas damage to all but one of the
rooms in the house, and it was
said an entire rcdccorating job
was necessary
Damage was estimated 1T about
$4,000. Water ddmage was slight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Six Persons Under
.13 Indictments;
Jury Ends Work
Truversers Are Either In
Jail Or Being Held
Under Bond

The March Term grand jury con-
Guided its deliberations on Tuesday
afternoon after examining IS wit
ncsses and returning thirteen in
dictments. The jury began its se5-
sions on Monday morning Melvin
f. Arnold. Kitzmiller, served as
foreman while clerks were Robe t
B. Sincell and Harry B. Buckley
Charles c. Edwards served as door
keeper
Six persons we're indicted, WITH
one individual having four found
against him. All of those indicted
are either in Jail or under bond, SO
that it was possible for States At
torney w. Dwight Slower to release
the names of those involved.
The indictments included the fol-
lowing:
William G. Porter, of the Gnegy
Church section, four indictments
for sodomy.
Howard Stanley Clcavenger, two
indictments for larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods. Cleavenger is ut
present in Jail in Pennsylvania
James Russell Martin. three in
dictmcnts for larceny and receiving
stolen goods. He also is in Jail in
Pennsylvania.
Clarence Junior Coddington, two
indictments for receiving stolen
goods. He is on bond.
Wilbcrt Clinton burst, one in
dictmcnt for larceny and recciv
ing stolen goods. lie also is on
bond
John NJ. Patterson, assault and
battery upon Earl Zepp, one in
dictment He is under bond
The jurors made an inspection OF
county offices and buildings and
made recommendation concerning
the Jail and sheriff's residence, the
Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Mobile Registration
Dates Announced

Eleven mobile registration dates,
to give persons an opportunity to
register for the primary and
general election voting, we're an
nounced this morning by the Board
of Supervisors of Elections.
The dates were released by Miss
Julia Rowan, chief registrar, and
include the following:
March 20, district Is, Avilton, at
St. AIMS Hall, II o'clock noon
until p. M; district 9, Johnson,
at Robeson's store, to 8 p. m.
March %, district 81. Grants
vile, Broadwater building, to 7
p. m.
March 26, district 2, Friendsville,
fire hall, to p. m.
March %, district 5, Accident,
fire hall, to $50 p. m.
March 80, district 4, Blooming
ton, fire hall, 2:30 to $50 p. m.
April 8, district II, Bittinger,
Buckets store, IL noon to 2 p. M;
district l. Swanton, county build
ing, $3.50 to p. M
April 5, district -, Kitzmillcr,
health center, 3 to p m.
April 8, district 80, Red House,
Chimney Corner, l to 2:30 p. m;
district 81, Ryan's Glade, fire hall,
$3.50 to p. m.
Registration books will close
Saturday, April ID, at p. m, under
election laws for Maryland which
requires that all books must be
closed thirty days before pri-
mary election.
At all other times prior to the
dcadlinc registration, may be done
at the boards office in the base
mCnt of the court house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Pythian Week For
Oakland Proclaimed

The week of March II through
March % has been designated by
Mayor Russell L. Smith of Oak
land. as "Pythian Week in Oak
land"
The grand lodge of the *. of p.
was formed more than 80 years
ago in Baltimore, and as a special
event of the week the members of
Garrett Lodge and Pythian Sisters
are TO attend church services in a
body. They will 20 to the Mt. Lake
Park Baptist church in Loeb Lynn.
Both the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters arc dedicated to
ideals and principles of service to
God and country and promotion of
justice and charity towards their
fellow men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
PIT. A. Council To Meet

The next meeting of the County
Council of Parents and Teachers
will be held at the Loeb Lynn
school on Friday night. March Is,
at 1870 The subject of the meeting
will be, Where Children Come
First
PIT. A. groups arc invited TO
bring as many of their members TO
this meeting as want to come, but
arc especially asked TO send two
representatives. Council chairmcn
should bring their Procedure Books.
Plans will be made at this meet
ing for spring workshop for nest
falls new officers and chairmcn.
Mrs. James Mulvey is principal
of the host school, and Mrs. Irm1
Kemphfcr is president Of the Loeb
Lynn PIT. a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Services To Begin In
New Church Sunday

Oakland's first Baptist church, re-
Gently established by the Calvary
Baptist church of CresaptoWn. Will
conduct its first public worship
service on Sunday, March IS.
1t is under the director of Rev.
Harold Allen, pastor of the Crcsap-
town Baptist church 1t will be
known as the First Baptist Church"
of Oakland and is located in the
old Teagardcn chapel on South Sec
ond street.
The Calvary Baptist church Of
Cresaptown is a member of the
General Association Of regular
Baptists. Services will include Sun
day school at 10 a. M, worship at
IL a m, Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening at 1870. Services will
be held weekly Sunday school ses-
sionS have been in progress for
several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Tawes Campaign Will
Begin Here Monday

Gov. j Willard TaWcs will begin
his active campaign for renomina-
ton and reelection in Garrett
county. it was announced this
week by State Senator Bernard L.
Gender.
TaWes will come to Garrett coun-
ty Sunday night along with other
members of his ticket and will
spend the night here The inten-
sivc onc-day campaign will get
underway at 8 o'clock at Oakland,
Monday morning.
The tour also will include Wis
it to Mt Lake Park about Gas
o'clock. Deer Park at 1870, Kitz-
miller at 11:30. They will return
for a luncheon session at Hine-
baugh's, after which the group
will be at McHcnry about o'clock,
Accident at 445, attending the
Friendsville Rotary club for dim
ICG OH N1OHldN CNCllluS db Viz, dhNl
concluding with a meeting at
Grantsvillc at 7:45 and one at Robi-
sons Restaurant about 8:15
The group will travel by bus
and included in the party will be
Daniel B. Brewster, Glyndon, cam
didate for United States Senator;
Thomas B. Finan, Cumberland,
candidate for attorney general;
Louis L. Goldstcin, Prince Fred
crick, candidate for comptroller;
Perry o. Wilkinson, Hyattsville,
candidate for congressman at
large; and John r. Foley. Kensing-
ton, candidate for congress, 9th
district.
Several local Democrats will ac-
company them on the tour of the
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Sam Thomas Lives At
Song Run, Not Oakland

Samuel j. Thomas was somewhat
perturbed as a result of having
been listed last week among the
bevy of candidates as being from
Oakland. He is from Sang Run and
called The Republican to request
a correction. Mr. Thomas is a can
didate for member of the Republi
can State Central committee.
Another person is unhappy this
week but it isn't because he is a
candidate. 1t is because another
person by the same name is a can
didate and people are of the opin-
ion that he is the one running for
office.
Harold Alexander Upolc resides
at Backbone Mountain Inn, and is
not candidate. Furthermore he is
a Republican The candidate is
Harold Henry Upolc of Deer Park,
and he is running for County Com
missioner on the Democratic ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Scull Out of Race
For COP Governor

David Soul, Montgomery county
Republican, announced Sunday
night he would withdraw as can
didate for the COP gubernatorial
nomination in favor of Frank
Small, Jr.. of Clinton.
Scull said D. Eldred Rinehart,
chairman of the Republican State
Central committee, and Small were
among the persons he consulted
about his decision He reported
Small definitely would remain in
contention for the nomination
A former congressman from
Maryland's 9Th district. Small filed
for governor three days before the
deadline. There are two other can
didates. Mrs. Karla Balentine and
Joseph Pavlock, both Montgomery
county.
Rinehart said the withdrawal
would solidify the party on the Cub
ernatorial level
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Plans Complete For
Open House at Local
Knitting Mill, Mar. 10

Plans are complete for the
Open House at the Oakland Knit
ting Mills, Inc, to be held next
Monday, March 10. The plant is
located on Liberty street, extended,
at the west edge of Oakland.
Two opportunities to visit the
mill are accorded The first is
from two to four o'clock p. m,
and the second is from seven to
nine o'clock.
The mill has been in operation
for the past several months and
three weeks ago began training
program that will provide trained
employees.
To acquaint the public with the
type of sweater being produced
there, a window display was pre-
pared for the First National bank,
facing Alder street.
People coming to the plant dur
ing the hours designated will be
taken on tour of the plant show
ing the various processes of opera
ton. They will see the full fashion
knitting machine the loopers, the
transfer bars and the ribbing ma
chine, and Others The full fashion
machine makes fronts, backs and
sleeves. The looper puts on col
lars, fronts, backs and sleeves; the
transfer bars transfer ribs and
cuffs to the knitted sweater, while
the rubbing machine makes cuffs,
collars, bottom ribs for the
sweaters. There are areas for the
sewing machines and other pro-
ceSSes.
The company has ready market
for any article produced and
plans for a night shift are being
made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
County Manager
Bill Is Approved
BY Legislature
Provides For Appointment
Of Qualified Person By
County Commissioners

The creation of county business
manager. to be appointed by the
County Commissioners, with pro-
visions for his appointment, COM
pensation, tenure and removal, es-
tablishing his authority and duties,
was passed at the recent special
session of the Maryland legislature,
and if signed into law by the gov
ernor, will become effective June /.
The bill was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Bernard l. Con
der and supported by two of the
three members of the House of Del
egates. Ebert f. Bucket voted
against the measure In favor were
Leslie f. Savage and Eliza Bray.
The selection of the county man.
agcr, according to provisions of the
bill shall be made solely on the
basis of his executive and admins
trative qualities with special refer
ence to his actual experience in, and
knowledge of, accepted practices
and procedure in respect TO the
duties of his office as set forth in
the bill. During his tenure of of
flee he must reside within the coun-
ty.
His salary is determined by the
County Commissioners and his APP
pointment is for an indefinite term,
removable by a majority vote.
The county manager shall repre-
sent the county in all departments
of the county government now I'M
der direction of the commissioners.
His services would also be avail
able to other departments in the
interest of efficiency and economy.
This is construed with a view to
enabling the county commissioners,
the county business manager and
other departments to realize the
maximum advantages to be at
/ tanned from integrated management
of the affairs of the county.
/ He will be the chief executive of
ficer and executive secretary to
the board of county commissioners
and shall be responsible to the
board for proper administration of
all affairs of the county
Appoint and remove officers and
employees of the county, prepare
and submit report on finances
and administrative activities of the
county; keep the commissioners adj
vised on financial condition and fu-
ture needs of the county and make
recommendations: serve as county
purchasing agent for supplies, ma
terial and equipment for all county
departments. Purchases or con.
tracts involving an expenditure of
more than one hundred dollars
Continued on rage Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

Miss Sheila Garrett, senior home
economics student, represented
Southern High school at a meet
ing in Baltimore on March 3, and
at a luncheon with most of the
Maryland counties represented.
The home economies class was
awarded a special Star" for the
most active and effective program
in support of Youthpower in Mary
land. The award consisted of
tour of several food processing
operations, daily newspaper plant
and historic sites in the Baltimore
area.
Food Comes First was the
theme of the Maryland Youth
power conference with emphasis
on proper food as the first step in
developing physically strong bodies
and alert minds.
The program in this county was
sponsored by the Maryland Farm
Bureau, Inc, as was the Baltimore
trip Mrs. Orval Glotfelty is chair
man of the County Youthpower
program, vice-president of the
State Associated Women of the
Farm Bureau.
Accompanying Sheila to Balti-
more were Mrs. Leslie Guard, Mrs.
Glotfelty, Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs.
Glenn Randol and Sharon Will
liams. Sheila is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Deer
Park.
Sharon Weimer, 9Th grade stu
dent at Northern was top winner
there. Northern's contest was spon-
sored by the Student Council with
Mrs. Anna Beachy in charge. 1t
consisted of poster contest