davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-10-11
Germain, Lawton Reign
At Homecoming Dance

cmaXed her important weekend of the when
Mary Homecoming Saturday
October preceded Homecoming and the annual
football between Southern rival Northern, October
Miss Nage Naly crowned this
the which held until the school
Coach Tom Domen Arthur
The candidates queen Mary Mary
Marucci The king candidates George
Stanya
sponsored
The Republican., 1962-10-11
Plan Stockholders Dinner

The Garrett National Bank in
Oakland is planning a stockhold-
ers' dinner, TO be held Thursday
evening. October 25. at $50 o'clock
at the bennett Road school. This
is an annual affair.
Ben Atwood, area development
manager for the Potomac Edison
system, Hagerstown, will be the
speaker.
The Republican., 1962-10-11
Four Juvenile Cases Heard

Four juvenile cases were heard
in the Circuit court yesterday The
charge was for failing to attend
school. All pleaded guilty
Two of the youths were paroled
and two were sentenced to the
Maryland Senior Training School
for Bows.
The Republican., 1962-10-11

Church in America, will be official
ly organized on Sunday afternoon,
October 81, at o'clock in St.
Marks church, Oakland
Included in the Mt. district are
twenty two churches including ST.
Johns, Cove; st. Paul's. Accident;
The Republican., 1962-10-11

Trinity Elkins; Grace, Fairmpnt:
St. Johns, Glade Farms; St. Pa0Ps.
Grafton; Trinity, Keyser; ST. Jo-
hanncs, Leopold; ST Paul's, Nor
gantown; Holy Trinity, Newburg:
nit Olivet, Rowlcsburg, located in
MARYLAND and West Virginia.
The Republican., 1962-10-11
Southern Suueaks
BY Huskies 7 TO G
Highlunders Score Eurly In
Game; Northern Player
Scumpers 90 Yurds


The Southern Highlanders edged
the visiting Northern Huskies To
Friday, October in the annual
Homecoming Game at Oakland
The victory gives Southern a So
lead in the series. with the tradi-
tional county rivals from Accident.
Southern returned the opening
kickoff to the Northern Al yard
line and on the first play, from
scrimmage, Jon Thayer carried for
a 81 yard gain. In the next play,
Charles Dintaman carried Z yards
for the r. d. Jon Thayer ran
for the extra point
A crowd of about 1,500 people
looked on. as both teams went
scoreless in the second quarter.
Southern kicked to Northern 10
open the second half and Leon
Brode returned the kickoff. SO
yards to the Southern two. He also
carried for the T. d. Northern
tried to pass for the extra point,
but the pass intended for Yommer
was intercepted in the end zone by
Butch Lawton.
Northern had to resort to passing
late in the game, but was unable
to connect. Charles Dintaman was
outstanding on defense breaking,
up several passes, intcrcepting one
and he was credited with several
tackles.
Both teams were hurt by penal
ties. which stopped several drives.
Southern w2s penalized 100 yards
and Northern was penalized 65
yards. Each team had seven first
downs.
Southern held Northern to 16
yards rushing while the Highland
crs rolled up 167 yards rushing
Jon Thayer punted 4 times for
a Sc yard average, as Southern won
its second game against three
losses.
NIillard Tawcs. the Governor of
Maryland, attended the game and
gave a short speech at halftime.
Both the Southern Senior High
Band and the Northern Senior
High Band entertained at halftime
Homecoming candidates, for
King and Queen, were introduced
during the halftime activities.
The starting lineup for South
crn included House. Perrine. jim
Thayer. Stewart. Powers. Corbin
and Kerins on the line with Davis,
LaWton. Dintaman and Jon Thayer
in the backfield. Also seeing ac-
ton we're Johnson, Mattingly, Hine
baugh and Rowan.
Starting line for the Huskies
included Yommer, Walker, Guthrie
Gilpin. burst. Eckles. Bucket, Glot-
feltv. McGraW. Nick'oW and YounK-
in. Also seeing action were Opel,
Carl Younkin, Carr, limbaugh,
burst. Suter, Umbel and Fike.
Southern will face Parsons High
school under the lights on Friday
evening. October II. beginning at
7:3O o'clock. and the following night
arrangements have been made for
Huskies to use the South
crn playing field when they meet
Mountaineer High of Thomas, al
so at 7:30.
Athletic director Dick Travis al
so announced that the junior high
squad would play an intersquad
game on Tuesday night, October
l6. at 7:30
The Republican., 1962-10-11
MI. EEsE;e EHGEE.Es NpgCS

desty property and are now occu.
pNing il.
Mrs. William WEIGH has been Z
patient at Garrett County Me.
mortal hospital, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith. of Fair
chance. Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichol-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Weeks visited in Bcrgoo, w. Va.
Sunday.
The Republican., 1962-10-11

Emmanuel Bittinger: Grace,
Friendsville; Zion, Jennings; St.
Johns. Red House; St Mark 5,
Oakland: St. Johns, Swanton; Mt.
Calvary. Westernport; Centennial,
and St. Pauls, Aurora; st. Marks,
Clarksburg: St. Johns, Davis; Holy
The Republican., 1962-10-11
District To Organize

Mountain district No. IL. of the
Western Pennsylvania-West Vir-
ginia Synod of the new Lutheran
The Republican., 1962-10-11

Communist China acknowledged
high level incompetence had
harmed its agriculture and econo-
nv
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
pTA Sponsors
 School Milk Program

Sponsored by the PTA, the school milk program got underway today in the first six grades of the school and will serve 424 students.
 Marc Beauehnnp stated that t Is hoped ta expand the program 10 Junior High and High School later as well as increase the milk servings from once to twice day.
 The PTA has provided a paid person 10 distribute the milk with ia the school and two local busi- nesses are assisting in making the program possible. Franch Couch of Northern Commercial Co. is fefrigerating the milk and Ernie Gustafson of the North Star is doing the mixing each day.
 At the present time families are advised that there will be no charges for cups but there may be at.a later date unless some local group sponsors the furnish ing of them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
0,Suliit n so 5isiId Store at tInalaklcet

Nr. and Mrs. d5m . Sullivan who lost their business, the Una lakleet Tradine= Post -bx fire on Friday as well as all their personal effects, arrived here Saturday and left again today
 They stated that they are nego- tiating to rebuild as soon as pos sible as they consider UnalalIleet their home and the people have evidenced by their words and many heroic deeds that they are wanted and needed in the com munity. They hope they will be able to finance better facility for modern town.
 Dale Friemiring. owner of the Unalakleet Lodge, which did not burn. who has been here with his wife who is hospitalized from burns and cuts suffered while flee ing the fire in their apartment in the Trading Post, stated today that he is giving up his business and moving his family 10 Anchorage as soon as possible as his wife does not want to return to Una lakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
CD DIRECTOR LOWELL CHECKS UNALAKLEET FIRE

Don Lowell, Director of Civil Defense, arrived from Juneau on Saturday enroute to Unalakleet to evaluate the damage and arrange for relief for the stricken commit Hitynity.
 Fefishable merchandise which was saved from the Trading Post has.been. temporarily housed in the Alaska National Guard Bldg so it would not freeze.
 Mr. Lowell was taken to Una lalSleet by the Alaskan National Guard plane.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
MAGISTRATES COURT

Irving Ashenfelter was fined S2O for driving without a license; Mike Sherman fined $500 for making a u-turn, traffic violation; Gordon Brown, $500 for driving a motor cycle without muffler.
 Mary Brown is charged with assault with deadly weapon and hearing is set for Oct. IT, Collins Avessuk was given 20 days for drinking intoxicating liquor while a minor and one the same charge Hubert Peyanna was sentenced to Is days and Frank Miller to days.
 Ida Ozenna got Is day sus- pended sentence on drunk charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
SS North Star Takes King
 Islanders 10 Their Winter Home

The sS North Star of the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs arrived here Saturday and after discharging freight left for King Island taking islanders back to their winter home.
 Each year less of the King Island group return to their hunting grounds, preferrmg to stay on the mainland and in the vicinity of civilization where their children ean.get better education.
 After diseharging the King Is taif91aaiiers tlaaif91aaiiers the North Star heads fer Hooper Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

la...sss 1aiak'eet
 Bill Tsrha2n Red Cross director at Fort Wainwright, was visitor in Nome, enroate 10 assess the fire damage at Unalallleet.
 Nf. Tarham reported that so far about S3.t0o had been spent by the Red Cross Ut kotzebue, following the severe storm that struck there last month. The Red Cross expects to spend between s6.000 and S7,00o q kotzebue, he said.
 The finds are used to replace personal belongings lost by the peaple::. boats. outboard motors, and supply Of dried fish.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
TO OUR FRIENDS

We wish 10 express our sincere appreciation and heartfelt grate- fulness to our Unalakleet friends for the heroic efforts in salvaging what they could of OUT store sup plies during the fire last week.
 To the contractors who gave their services. the Air Force per- sonnel. the FAA and the BIA and specially to our employees for their generous effort as well as Nome friends who have aided us.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim O'Sullivan
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

Mrs. Bud Richter, who is visiting here with her father. George Wald- helm. states that Olga Hay, daugh- t. of Mrs Marie Hay, former Nome girl is now superintendent of surgical nurses at Bellevue Hos pital, Bellevue, Wn. Eric Hay is a lieutenant commander in the Navy and stationed at San Diego.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
MAYOR OF JUNEAU HERE

Larry Parker. Mayor of Juneau, is here for few days in the in test of Alaskans United who are heading the movement against the capital move. MT Parker has been to Barrow and Kotzebue and is leaving to continue the campaign in other parts of this district.
 To answer questions on the capi- tai move and help people make up their minds his trip will be aug mented by visit from Bob Lid dell. real estate man of Juneau, who is scheduled to speak to the Lions Club tomorrow evening and to the Rotary Club on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Hospital News

Admitted: Mildred Ooyoumick.
 Discharged: Carrie Lee, Agnes Tatak, John Bahnke, Mrs. Stanley Jack and infant, Wm. Eybel. Nick Evan was transferred to the An chorage hospital
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Mrs. Richard Lee 10 Seattle

Mrs. Charles West arrived from Seattle on Saturday to take her mother. Mrs. Richard Lee, from the local hospital to Seattle to make her home there with her, while she is reeuperating from her recent illness.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Wants 10 Correspond

Michael Adlam. retired postman, living quietly due to heart trouble would like to correspond with a Nome resident. His address is Villa Quieta'', l64 Bulstrode Ave, Eounslow, Middlesex, England.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
ed (a0sS to Assess

1s:o.i 5aaiak'ee!
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Herman Jr

and children arrived this morning from Portage, Alaska, to be here for few months. MT. Herman is with Hall Electric Co., which is working on the VORTAC site east of town
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
CIVIL Circle Meets Tomorrow

The CIVIL Circle of the WSCS of Methodist. Church will meet at the home of Mrs Robert Baldwin tomorrow evening at 8.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Rev. Howard DeVore is leaving

for Anchorage to attend a Pastors School for Methodist ministers V2ich is being held at the Alaska Methodist University.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15

We wish 10 express our appre- ciation for all kind thoughts and deeds during our recent bereave- ment.
 Mrs. John Osborne and family
Evening star., 1962-01-18

organization and what problem!
have to be met.
Billed as the Potomac Basin
State Governors Conference
on Governmental Structure
for Administering Water Re-
sources" the meeting was
called by Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner.
Mr.. Tobriner had invited
the Governors of the Potomac
Basin States or their repre-
sentatives to attend the meet
ing which has long been urged
by Col. Warren r.. johnson,
District engineer.
West Virginia Absent
The Governors of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Virginia
sent representatives, but the
fourth Potomac Basin State,
West Virginia, was not repre-
sented at the session held in
the office of Engineer Com
missioner Frederick j. Clarke
at the District Building.
Col. johnson told the group
Evening star., 1962-01-18

already prosecuted by the
United States Attorney.
The Justice Departments
legislative program also will
propose a change in the Dis
trict's kidnap law to bring it
into conformity with the Fed
eral kidnapping statute in cases
where a relative or former fos-
ter parent takes custody of a
child and where no ransom is
sought.
The Federal kidnap law
which covers such cases does
not apply to such an incident
within the District boundaries,
although it does cover such in
cidents across State lines.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

that a basin-Wide authority
could assume the responsibility
for payment of non-Federa
costs of dam construction.
He said that while under GER
tain conditions the flood con-
troll, pollution abatement and
recreation benefits from i'm
poundmentS will be paid by the
Federal Government, that por-
tion of dam construction costs
which provide for water supply
must be paid by non-Federal
Governments.
1T can be generally esti-
mated" he said, that the pro-
gram for water resources de-
velopment in the basin will cost
approximately one-half billion
dollars spread over a 50-yeal
period.
This is exclusive of the cost
of the complementary programs
of waste treatment, water puri-
fication and distribution"
No Full Breakdown
Col. johnson did not provide
a breakdown on the dollar fig.
ure of the overall costs thai
would have to be paid by non.
Federal Governments.
However, he said that thu
Federal Government probably
will pay the entire initial con.
struction costs of dams if the
local governments will pay theil
share over a long-term period
Col. Johnson also told the
State and District represent.
atives that a basin-wide gov.
ernmental agency could provide
for an equitable sharing o.
water supplies.
Future needs Of people fol
water will rarely coincide with
available sources of supply un'
der their own political juris.
diction," Col. johnson said
"The common good will requir,
adjustment by political agree
ment."
The State and District rep.
resentatives present at thu
meeting agreed to meet agar
here at 1890 am. on April 9.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Were the
Pilgrims
crooks?

Some Of the founding fathers, believe
il or not, were counterfeiters! And
John Hancock wos smuggIer! Reed
all about it in Holidays article DE
potment Of the Treasury" You'll
learn about counterfeit money, how
the Treasury Department saved Presi-
dent Kennedy's life,, and meet the
mon who makes $50 million doy.
Also: In Quest Of America by John
Steinbeek New York Horbor 4.
and more.
HOLIDAY
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
FEBRUARY, 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Plan Square Dance

The Sisterhood of Share
Tefila Congregation will hold
a Square Dance at 9 pm. Sat-
urday in the Synagogue, 405
Riggs road NE. Proceeds Of
the event will go to the con-
gregation's building fund.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Potomac Basin Stotes
Weigh Dam Financing

Officials Of three Potomac Basin States the District
met yesterday to begin cautious approach the delicate task
of deciding how to millions dollars in noFederal costs
for proposed dams the Potomac.
They agreed that committees be appointed to deter
mine there need for interstate Potomac Basin
Evening star., 1962-01-18
j. ). Attorney,
D.C.to toAdjust
Jurisdictions
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

The Justice Department this
year will propose a general
"tidying up" of prosecutive
jurisdiction between the United
States Attorneys Office and
the DiStric t's Corporation
Counsel.
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson said the legislative
program to be proposed also
will include changes designed
to relieve the Federal prosecu-
tor of some administrative tasks
involving the District govern
ment.
Mr.. Acheson this week
worked out the poposed chenges
with Corporation Counsel Ches-
ter Gray.
Mr.. Acheson said another
proposal in the program calls
for prosecution of perjury eases
which are not serious enough
to be handled in District Court
and have often been ignored
by grand jurieS as mot suffi-
GENTLY serious to warrant
felony prosecution"
Such cases would be handled
under the designation of "sec-
ond-degree perjury" punish
able by a fine not exceeding
81 900 and a one-year jail term.
In Notary Documents
Mr.. Acheson said the less
serious perjury cases involved
very often have to do with the
making of false statements in
official documents which are
notarized.
Changes that would relieve
Mr.. Acheson of administrative
duties affecting the District
government include a proposal
to substitute the Corporation
Counsel for the U. S. Attorney
as a member Of the Districts
Commission on Licensure. Mr..
Acheson said a Corporation
Counsel would be a more logical
member for this commission,
which handles the licensing of
doctors.
This change will not neces-
state any revision in legisla-
ton but merely requires an
order by the Board Of Commits
Sioners.
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Acheson
have also agreed that the Cor
poration Counsel's Office,
rather than the U. S. Attorney,
should handle District Court
cases involving cancellation of
nurses registrations and cases
requiring prosecution of certi-
fled public accountants and op-
tometrists charged with prac-
ticing without a license.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

922 New York Ave. NV, M $3.50
37a MINI. Ave. Me-, lU. l6756
,alS Queens Chapel Rd., Hyatts., WA 12222
75l4 Wis. Ave-, Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 44l6O
82ll Ga. Ave. S. S.. Nd. JU. 92284
5N7 BALTIC. Ave.. Hyatts., Nd, VA 7ll80
32ll 10th St. n. Ad, Va, a. 5787S
1893 Wisconsin Ave. NW, FE. 37667
500 HungefOrd Dr., Rockville, Ga 48555
W Maple Ave. W., Vienna, Va, DU. 55ll5
FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Death Penalty Issue

The Justice Department will
support legislation which was
taken up by Congress last year
but not passed by both Houses
Of Congress last year-calling
for abolition CT the mandatory
death penalty here and seeking
additional judges in the Juven-
lie Court.
The Juvenile Court bill, al
ready passed by the Senate,
conflicts with another Juvenile
Court measure sponsored by
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia. The Davis bill
calls for abolition of the Ju-
venile Court and transfer of
juvenile cases to the Municipal
Court and lowering of the ju-
venile age-limit to 16.
Other proposals to be pre-
sented to Congress call for
shifting prosecutions Of de-
struction of private property
from the Corporation Counsel
to the United States Attorney
Usually such cases involve
broken windows in connec-
tion with house breaking or
unlawful entry-cases that are
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-03-30
SPORTS
BY BILL BRoWER

Toledo Ohio Sports topics
the relative merits of Wilt Chamberlain
OF them being our boys so to speak, won't take sides
games greatest sategist; Cham
don that without Russell the Boston Cecs would be just another
team the National Basketball Mcclure
the Philadelphia Warriors publicly
thought Of his team without Wilt
Wits FEATs STAND OUT
We think, injustice players
the NBA to take Russell Chamberlain their
On what happened this
we think the honor should go to the IL pvoman for the Warriors
Chamberlains points one of the great achievements in
sports His subsidiary achievement of
game another landmark basketball His fabulous record of scor
ing so points in Is would make him
Why players? This was the
consecutive that Wilt
the estimate of his selections
honors basketbalIs best performer
AS we have said don't wish to take the other
them both pro
scoring game-a attempt
give the ba yardstic by
performances many
other fine by which performers
But the most ganorous criterion the home run In football the
forward has become the most precious commodity
distinction Despite Jim great rushing
land Browns
to quarterback another.
outstrps Chamberlain
voting
physical attributes and personality he has nearly endeared himself
to follow players as has Russell
himself probably will acknowledge
had to rely this shooting this although he
duns when the permits But Wilt has become devastating
with his faay shot, bounding the ball off the
the nets from Is to 20 feet
he has been to his
he with Russell agree
this that stopped
simply supporting
TAN PLAYERS DOMINATE LEAGUE
again which players dominated
the NBA Aside Russell outstanding included
Robertson rsam selections Walt
Beamy the rookie Of the This fourth consecutive
that rookeof Woody
Sauldsby did following
double winner baggng the MVP honors we'll and Oscar Robert
received the accolade last
quite possible that the beCkoned
before would contention
breaking assists supporters
overjoyed representa-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-03-30
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, $50; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 957 and Attucks-
Brooks, GAL.
Team High Series: Sun Observ-
er, 2706; Attucks-Brooks, 2676 and
Lexington KWIK Shop, 2639.
Individual High Single Game:
H. Barrett, 248; Art" Moore, 223;
and Charles Lam, 215.
Individual High Series: H. Bar
rett, GIG; Jack Hyatt, 589 and
Thad Toombs, 582.
TWIN CITY ROWT TERS GTTnn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-03-30
PINBUSTERS

Team High Single Game: NV.
Airlines, 94S; Napco Auto Parts,
Oil and Northside Cleaners, 905.
Team High Series: N. w. Air
lines, 2772; Northside Cleaners,
2637 and Napco Auto Parts, 2619.
Individual High Single Game:
Art Moore, 23S; L. Mammen, 215
and B. Bearman, 21O.
Individual High Series: Art
Moore, 663; L. Mammen, 584 and
James Lassley, 557.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-03-30

Team High Single Game: JIM
my's DIX, 1928; Coleman Loan, S17;
and Ted Bies Liquors, 801.
Team High Series: Coleman
Loan, 1855; Jimmy's DIX, 1884 and
Grove Finance, 2287.
Individual High Single Game:
Quanita Dawson, 1877; Edith Wat
son, 181 and Pat Schuck and
Gladys Mcfarland, 176.
Individual High Series: Quanita
Dawson, 492; Pat Schuck, 483;
and Edith Watson, 468.