davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Church School Will
Begin At St. Paul's

The Bible" will be the theme
for Wednesday Church school
which begins October 3 at 3:45 p.
m, at St Paul's Methodist church
in Oakland. Glasses will be held
for one hour each Wednesday
afternoon, and all children from
three years of age through the
sixth grade are invited to attend.
The Kindergarten classes will
study I'VE Have a Bible; Primary,
Our Bible" Junior, Men Who
Dared in Bible Days"
According to Mrs. c. Melvin
Kight, superintendent, the school
offers opportunity for boys and
girls to grow in experiences of
worship, study, singing and fellow
ship. Formerly known as the
Junior League" the school is not
confined to Methodists, but is open
to any boy or girl of the communi-
ty.
Assisting Mrs. Kight will be Mrs
Robert Stemple, Secretary of Chill
dren's Work of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service A num-
ber of capable teachers and help
ers will also be on the staff.
Mrs. Kight requested interested
parents to contact Mrs, Stemple
for registration of their children.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Lieon-Aiken-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Edward Aiken, of Hyattstown, an
nOunce The marriage of their
daughter, nellie Martha, to Grover
Carlton Ligon III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Ligon, Jr, of Brooke
vile.
The ceremony was performed
September l in St. Pauls Luther
an church, Fulton, with the Rev.
Alvin Burns officiating.
The bride, a graduate of Sher-
wood High school in Sandy Spring,
attended Duke university last year
and will continue her studies at
the University of Georgia, where
Mr.. Ligon is enrolled in the
School of Veterinary Medicine. The
bridegroom is graduate of
George School, Bucks County, Pa.
Mrs Logon is a granddaughte:
of Mrs. William Miller, of Accident
Following a wedding trip to the
PoconO mountains, Mr. and Mrs.
Ligon will reside in Atlantic, Ga.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Center Street PIT. A.
To Meet Monday, Oct. !

The Center Street Parent
Teacher association will meet Mon
day, October l, at s O'Clock in the
school auditorium, it was announ-
ced.
Three officers are to be installed.
They are Thomas Browning, vice
president; Mrs. Herbert Bittinger,
secretary; and Mrs. Jerry Meyer,
treasurer.
The program will be presented
by the faculty in individual class
rooms where parents will have the
opportunity to learn about the
school curriculum. Teachers will be
in their clasSrooms from 7:30 un
til to meet parents. Refreshments
will be served by the cafeteria
staff.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Students Take Test

Iowa Tests of Educational De-
velopment are being given to all
students in grades nine through
twelve. These tests, administered
by Mr.. Malone, are distributed by
Science Research Associates, Inc.
of Chicago, Illinois. They are in
tended to measure the educational
development of any grade level.
Involved also in the scores is
a measurement of what each stu
dent has learned during his entire
educational career, including the
knowledge and skills he has ac-
cumulated from all his in-school
and out-of-school activities.
The recently revised TIED will
provide a basis for evaluation Of
the present educational program.
Areas where students and groups
have special curricular needs will
be pin-pointed, as will the in
dividual students who have these
needs.
From the test scores the teach
ers may gain a more complete
understanding of differences be-
tween and within students. The
brightest students will be identified
and their potential measured. In
formation will thus be provided for
guidance and counseling, curricular
and instructional Improvement.
The tests themselves cover each
The Republican., 1962-09-27

The accompanying picture rep
resentS four generations, descend
ants of one of the county's Civil
War heroes who fought in the
battle of Antietam. The centennial
anniversary of this event was just
celebrated last week.
The photo was taken on the
eighty-seventh birthday of its eld-
est member, who is the widow Of
Andrew Jackson Wilson. The home
is on the county road between
Steyer and White church. Mrs. Will
son has been bedfaSt for the past
six months.
Information for this article was
supplied by Mrs Bess Norton Lohr
of German. Mrs. Lohr called on
Mrs. Wilson on the hundredth an
niversary of the bloody battle of
Antietam near Sharpsburg and dis
covered she was a descendant of
enc who fought there in order to
save the union.
AS she was to be eighty-eseven
within the week, Mrs. Norton made
a return visit. AT that time she was
sitting up and Mrs. Norton learned
a number of facts about her and
her father, Capt James William
White, also a Civil War soldier.
Captain James William White,
born January 27, 1888, died October
IA, 1922 He was descended from the
early White family headed by
Henry who came to Allegany coun-
ty from New Jersey. He was of
German descent. A son Joseph
married Sarah Lower, daughter of
Henry Lower and Winifred Ashby
Lower Whether Capt James White
was descended from Joseph and
Sarah or from some other brother
is not certain. Another White
The Republican., 1962-09-27

students knowledge of basic social
concepts; his ability to interpret
residing materials in social studies,
natural sciences, and literary ma
terials; his background in general
vocabulary and the use of infor-
national sources.
Upon completion, the tests will
be returned to SRA, where they
will be scored by UNIVAC. With
in a week to two weeks, the re-
suits of the tests will be brought
back to Northern High by an SRA
Company representative who will
interpret the scores to faculty mem-
bers.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Southern Speaks
Football Game
BY Dick Gneey


The Highlanders will travel to
Morgantown Friday night to clash
with the gridiron team of St.
francis High school. The South
ern team will be attempting to
even up their record at two and
two.
Last year the Highlanders
doWned the Trojans with a 1912
score on the Oakland field. How
ever, the Garrett County squad
has been plagued with injuries
this year and will really have its
work cut out for it Friday night.
Junior High Football
With the unexpected number of
boys showing interest for junior
high football a definite shortage
in equipment has evolved. To try
to combat the weakness, approXi-
mately $3.50 of new equipment was
purchased by the junior high
coaches this past weekend. This
equipment included such things as
knee pads, thigh pads, shoulder
pads, pants, jerseys, etc.
Homecoming Parade
Plans are now being formulated
for Homecoming parade which
will Immediately precede the an
nual Northern-Southern game.
Floats will be displayed by various
clubs and organizations of the
school and also there may be
some entered by former graduating
classes.
The following night, October .,
Southern will hold its annual
Homecoming dance. Candidates
for king and queen have already
been selected from the G.. A. A. and
Varsity Club: For queen, Mary
Laskey, Paula Marucci, and Mary
German; for king, Butch Lawton,
George Stanya, and Joe Germain
Student Council
Last week students elected rep
rcsentatives to the Student Coun-
ell from their respective grades
Those selected to join the ranks
of the Student Council are twelfth
grade-George Stanya, Gretchen
Briner, and Judy burst; eleventh
grade-Joyce Bergstrom, Jean
Martin, and Martha Tcrlizzi; tenth
Charles Teets, Catherine
Campbell, and Cathy Lewis; ninth
grade-Anne Gibson and Carolc
Upole; eighth grade Robert
Sharps and Carol LaWton; seventh
Perando and Judith
Simpson.
Elections are being held today
for class officers under the SUI
pervision of the Student Council
and their advisor, Miss Ann Dill
gard.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Schedule AII-Niqht Sinq

An all-night sing is being plan
ned for Saturday, October 6, be-
ginning at 7:30 p. m, at the Mt
Zion church, four miles southeast
of SWanton.
Singers and musicians are in
vited to participate, and the public
is invited.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Fourteen persons lost their lives
in four Virginia traffic accidents
within six hours.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Indian and Chinese troops
clashed at their border in sharp
incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Kuhorich to Quit
If Irish FoIter
In 81, Leohy Says

ATLANTA, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Frank Leahy believes Joe Ku-
harich will resign as Notre
Dame football coach unless the
Irish chalk up q winning sea-
son in 1862.
The former Notre Dame
coach, in Atlanta on q business
trip, said Kuharich didn't get
"a lot out Of the boys" last sea-
son.
II saw them early in the sea-
son and thought they had some
Of the greatest material I had
ever SEEM" Leahy said. But
toward the end of the year the
squad deteriorated."
Leahy said Kuharich didn't
get the team fired up with
Fighting Irish spirit, because
the coach Just isn't the type.
II think he handled Notre
Dame like 1t was a professional
team, not q college team"
Leahy said, explaining that he
felt Kuharich failed to stress
fundamentals enough.
Leahy said he believed ex-
Coach Terry Brennan was fired
in 1858 because he lost control
Of his players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
THREE SOPHS TAPPED
AII-Stor 7 cam Picked
To Oppose DeMotho

thongs. Priory and Good
CounSel-send one each.
Dick Riva and Paul Betz,
Gonzaga; Joe Washington and
Barry Rand, Carroll; Ron Ull-
rich, O'Connell; John Pratt,
Priory; Bob lombard, Good
Counsel; John Fantone, st.
Anthony's, and Dick Williams,
Georgetown Prep, complete the
squad. Each coach selects the
players from his own team.
Frank Fuqua of Gonzaga will
coach the all-stars for the fifth
straight year.
Il haven't decided on my
starting lineup yet" Fuqua said
last night. II guess I'm just
not used to all this talent. But
I'll say this is without a doubt
the best squad I've had since
Tine IlrSC one. >,
The all-stars, with Ernie
Cage, Dan Slattery and Ton
Pollard, defeated Carroll il
the first contest. Carroll cam,
back with two straight vic
tories and DeMatha won las
season.
There will be a preliminary
between DeMatha's champion.
ship freshman team and the
freshman all-stars at 2 pm,
Proceeds will be divided be-
tween DeMatha and st. Johns
to help finance their trip to
the Eastern Catholic tourna-
ment, March 29-April / at
Newport, R. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Redskins Lucky to Get
WiI|sey, McPeok Says

which will bring him back to
Washington permanently in
May. Then he and McPeak will
get down to serious business
about the defense.
Bob Toneff earned the top
grade on defense last year, but
one Of Bits audience asked
about Andy Stynchula, who
also had a good season.
"He was right up there"
McPeak said. I'M repeat what
I've said before: Andy has the
talent and ability to be one of
the truly great defensive line
men in pro football. He'll be as
good as he wants to be. From
now on its strictly UP to him"
SCynchula has settled down
permanently in Washington,
having recently accepted a
position here with the Massa-
chusettS Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Bill won't have to worry
about him next season-espe-
cially If he gets a chance to
return a couple Of kickoffs, as
he did last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Three sophomores and two
juniors are among the IA play
erS selected on the fifth annual
Catholic League all-star team
that will meet DeMatha, the
league and city champion, at
$3.50 pm. Sunday at st. Johns.
Mackin placed two Sopho-
Bill Butler, its 6-foot-3
scoring leader, and 6-5 Art
Baylor, its leading rebounder
Junior Bob Lewis and Sopho-
more Brian Keller Of st. Johns
and Junior Dick Buckley Of
O'Connell are the other non
seniors on the squad. Lewis /;
the leagues leading scorer.
Each league member sends
two representatives to the game
while the four montague teams
Georgetown Prep, st. An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
VPI Ace Voted
Best in Viroiniu

RICHMOND, Mar. Is (AP)
Bucky Keller Of Virginia
Tech. Bill Hardin Of Hampden-
Sydney and John Whitsell Of
Rockbridge High School have
been chosen by the Virginia
Sportswriters and SportScaSters
Association as the States top
basketball players for 1862.
Keller is the first player ever
to win both the high school
and large college outstanding
player award. Bucky was a
three-time All-State selection
while at Newport News High
School.
Hardin, who led all scorers
in the State, was named the
top small college player. Whit.
sell ran away with the school,
boy balloting. He will attend
VPI next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Mack Jones Blossoms Out
As Golden Boy for Braves

homers at Louisville last year.
Toward the end Of the season,
the Braves brought him UP for
q look and he compiled an un-
distinguished All mark in 20
games with nary q homer.
Yesterday. Jones clouted No.
4 and drove in another run in
the Braves 5-l victory over
Cincinnati at Bradenton, Fla.
Catcher Bob Ueker also hit a
homer and HOWE Bedell, Jones'
No. challenger for the left
field spot, had a pair of singles.
While Tebbetts was rubbing
his hands in glee at his new
find, two other members Of the
lodge, Casey Stengel Of the
Nets and Billy Hitchcock of
the Orioles, came close to
wringing their mitts in despair.
Stengel almost lost Rookie
Outfielder Jim Hickman who
was struck high on the right
cheekbone by Ray Herbert Of
the White Sox. The 24-year-
old Hickman went down when
the ball. hit, and was taken to
q Sarasota hospital.
Later, X-rays proved mega
tive and physicians said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Virginia Tourney
Lineup Complete

HALIFAX, Va. Mar. 10 (AP).
Andrew Lewis High School
Of Salem last night clinched
the last berth in the Virginia
Group LA basketball tourna-
ment by defeating E. c. Glass
of Lynchburg, 54-47, for the
Western District title.
Andrew Lewis will play
Hermitage of Richmond in an
opening-round game Of the
State playoffs at 9 pm. Thurs
day at Richmond. Andrew
Lewis wound up with q TIA
mark and Is seeded fourth in
the tourney.
Virginia Of Bristol 1850
opens tournament play at $3.50
pm. Thursday against Maury
Of Norfolk 1850. Hammond
Of Alexandria (17-4) plays
Highland Springs (15-6) at 4,
Top-seeded Washington Lee
Of Arlington takes on Marion
(l7.6) at 1880 in another first
round game. Hammond, the
Northern District rur1nerup be-
hind WI, is the No. 2 ranked
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
DRAWS CREIGHTON
Cincinnati Ready
For Tourney Play

The rest Of the round will BE
completed tonight when the
Far West Regional opens at
Corvallis, Greg. Oregon State
plays Seattle and Utah State
is paired with Arizona State u.
in the double-header. ,
Here is how the second round
shapes up Friday and Satur-
day: E.r
East at College Park, Md
Wake Forest VS.. st. Joseph's
(Pa.) and Villanova VS. NYU..
Mideast at Iowa City, Iowa
Butler VS.. Kentucky and Ohio
State vs.. Western Kentucky.
Midwest at Manhattan, Karis.
Texas Tech VS.. Colorado and
Creighton VS.. Cincinnati. G
Far West at Provo, Utah
Pepperdine VS.. winner Of Ore
gon State-Seattle game and,
UCLA VS.. winner Of Utah State.
Arizona State game. tt.
The four regional champions
then advance to the National
semifinals and final at Louis,
willie March 1924. lbs
Bearcats Pull Away
Cincinnati had no easy time
against Bradley In the playoff.
Early in the second half, Brad
ley pulled to within three
points at 34.3l. But then the
Bearcats caught fire and pulled
away. Sophomore Ron Bon
ham led the winners with Is
points.
Jerry williams was the big
man for Butler at Lexington.
He hit on two free throws with
Just Is seconds remaining and
that broke the backs Of Bowling
Green. In the other game,
Dave Debusschere scored 80
points for Detroit but 1t wasn't
enough to overcome Western
Kentucky's Ia punch Of Darel
Carrier and Bobby Rascoe.
Carrier had 26 points and
Rascoe IS.
Paul Silas was high man
for Creighton with 81 points
and "A rebounds in the tn
umph over Memphis State.
Texas Tech, which boosted q
16-point margin ct one point.
had to fight off a last-ditch
Air Force rally to win the night
cap Of the Dallas double
header. Bobby Gindorf had 20
points for the Red Raiders. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Ray Willsey, the Redskins
new assistant coach who was
on the st. Louis staff last
season, was paid some high
compliments by his boss when
he was introduced to the WASH
ington press yesterday.
1--WE were lucky to get Ray"
Coach Bill McPeak said. THE
Cardinals had the best second
airy defense in our division.
They made the minimum Of
and gave us the most
trouble"
Willsey will be in charge
Of the defensive backs and
linebackers in training camp,
said! Eventually he'll
take over the entire defense,
while the rest Of the staff
concentrates on offense. Tim
Temerario will handle the de-
fensive inernen in camp.
"The secondary defense Is
our most acute problem" Bill
said. It's q tremendous chal-
Whether Willsey will be able
to keep his charges healthier
than they were last year is
something else again.
I'VE never were able to start
the same four men in consecu-
tive games" McPeak said, add.
ing that the situation looked
brighter for '62.
I'VE had to carry seven de-
fensive backs" Publicity Direc-
tor Dave Slattery pointed out.
PLUS two offensive backs,
Sam Horner and Dick James,
who were also used on de-
fenSe," General Manager Dick
added.
Willsey heard the glum re-
port without comment. He'll
stay here for a few days, going
over defensive plans with Nc
Peak and looking for a new
home. His first assignment will
be a talent-scouting tour of
the Southeastern Conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Defending champion Cincin-
natl. which didn't qualify for
the NCAA post-season basket
ball tournament until two days
after the regular ended. draws
Creighton. q tough customer.
In its first game.
The Bearcats, primed for
another showdown battle with
Ohio State, finally gained q
tournament spot last night by
defeating Bradley. 61-46. in a
playoff for the Missouri Valley
championship and the auto
matte spot in the tournament
that goes with the title.
Last year, Cincinnati, which
finished the current season
with q asa record, whipped
Ohio State, 70-65, in overtime
for the National title. The
Buckeyes, who clinched the
Big Ten title long ago, have
been waiting on the sidelines,
itching to get another crack
at the Bearcats. Ohio State
finished the regular season
with q 23-1 record.
Bradley Goes to NIT
Bradley, the Missouri Valley
runnerup, didn't come out
empty handed. The Braves
were tapped for the 18th and
last spot in the National 1nvi-
tation Tournament opening
Thursday in New York. They'll
be one Of the favoriteS.
Cincinnati and Creighton
$3.50 will meet ct Manhattan,
Kans., Friday night in part OF
a second-round double-header
that also pairs Texas Tech and
Colorado.
While Cincinnati was making
it into the tournament, first
round games in the Midwest.
East and Mideast regionals
were played. Creighton whipped
Memphis State, 87-e3, and
Texas Tech edged the Air
Force Academy, 1896, in the
Midwest Regional at Dallas.
Both the Missouri valley
winner and Big Eight title
holder drew byes into the Sec
ond round Of the Midwest
Regional.
In the East Regional in Phil
adelphia, Villanova trounced
West Virginia, 90-75:. New
York University downed Mas
sachusetts, 1880, and Wake
Forest clipped Yale, 92-82, in
overtime.
Second Round Palrings
Butler edged Bowling Green,
56-55, and Western Kentucky
vanquished Detroit, 90-S1, in
the Mideast Regional at Lex
ington, KY. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Westminster and McMurry
CIosh in NAIA Tournament

(Mich0, Southeastern Okla
homa faces College of Idaho,
Orange State (Calif.) faces
Stetson CFlaD, Pratt Institute
IN. ", plays Western Illinois
and Fort Hays State CKan.) +,
meets Lewis and Clark (OregJ q.
Yesterdays games in the
opening session of the 32-team
tournament were highlighted
by the near upset Of second
seeded Prairie View A g. M
(Tex0 and the custer of third
seeded Georgetown (Ky0.
Prairie View, ranked No. / in
the Associated Press small COL
lege poll, was forced into over
time before beating Ashland
(Ohio), 1864. Carson-Newman
(Tenn) defeated Georgetown,
1851.
Other opening day scores:
Norris Harvey (W. va.) s5, ouachi-
t. (Arkl Baptist 20: Savannah (0a)
State "a, Pacific Lutheran wash
70; AriSona State of FLAGSTAFF 95:
IHinn. } state SIS, Florence tAIa.) state
IN. Dak) IA: william Jewell 81. Cen
trial Connecticut 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

KANSAS CITY, Mar. Is
(Ap).-Top-seeded WeStmin-
ster (Pa.) tangles with Nc
Murry (TexO tonight as the
H5th National intercollegiate
basketball tournament finishes
tirst-round action.
Westminster goes into the
kame with q 1872 record which
Includes victories over Du-
uuesne and Pittsburgh. Nc
Murry isn't seeded but has q
e4-4 record.
Two other highly regarded
teams, WinSton-Salem IN. c.
and Pan American (Tex.), also
will make their first appear
AnceS.
Fourth seeded winston
Salem (23-D plays Indiana
State (19-10). Pan American,
the tourney darkhorse and
seeded fifth y tn a 23-4 record,
plays Belmont Abbey IN. c.
$3.50.
Other games: st. Norbert
(Wis.) meets Ferris Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

were certain he was not hurt
badly. He was scheduled to re-
turn to the club today.
Pappas Has Appendectomy
Hitchcock saw Pitcher Milt
Pappas taken to a hospital and
operated on for appendicitis.
Pappas. who compiled q 3.03
ERA last year on a 1879 record,
complained Of pains yesterday
morning and was operated on
q few hours later.
The Nets, at least, won their
game, whipping the White Sox,
81. Don thinner collected four
hits and Elio Chacon con-
nected for a bases-loaded
triple.
Pappas wasn't the Orioles
only loss Of the day. They also
dropped a 2-l decision to Kan
sas City at West Palm Beach.
The world champion Yankees
and the Angels, both sporting
30 records, are the only un-
defeated teams on the exhibit
ton circuit. The Yanks
whipped the Senators, 7-3, at
Pompano Beach and the An
gels downed the Red Sox, also
by 7-3. at Palm Springs, Calf.
Ken Mcbride limited the Red
Sox to one hit in his SHINING
stint.
The Indians had to 60 IL
innings before Chuck Essegian
tripled and Jim Mahoney lifted
a sacrifice fly to edge the Cubs,
5-4, at Mesa, Ariz.
The Tigers sent seven runs
across in the seventh inning
to outlast the Twins, 81, at
Orlando. and the Giants broke
open a 1-all game in the eighth
and ran away from the Colts.
81. at Apache Junction, Ariz.
The Pirates defeated the
PhilieS, SIS, at Fort Myers and
the Dodgers halted the Cardi-
mails, 5-4, at st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Richardson given a double. It
was only an exhibition game,
and was all in fun.
Piersall stayed overtime for
batting practice. Coach George
Susce pitched to him and Hec-
tor Maestri, the Cuban relief
pitcher, and some kids shagged
the balls in the outfield.
4 +
There was the usual crowd
reaction when John Kennedy
was announced as a pinch
hitter. But unlike his name
sake, Kennedy struck out. He
was the first batter to face Bob
Turley =. Willie Tasby has
a stiff neck and probably will
not play until later in the week.
There was a very complicated
play when Tex Clevenger car
omed q grounder off Ed
Hobaugh to Chuck Cottier with
John Blanchard on second and
Billy Gardner on first. Cottier
was thinking sharply, according
to the Senators coaches, but
was a split second late. Blan-
chard scored, Clevenger was
safe at first and Gardner final
ly was forced at second on a
play that went from Hobaugh
to Cottier to Dale Long to Ken
Hamlin to Retzer and back to
Cottier.
With Chuck Hinton in the
lineup, Cottier was dropped to
eighth in the batting order after
leading off against the Pirates.
Chuck had one hit, but is still
taking too many pitches. He
famed in the sixth.
The disappointing crowd was
blamed on too much advance
publicity on q sellout, and the
fact that Monday is a letdown
day after a big week end. Ali
Of the reserved seats were sold,
but the unreserved seats were
only half full. The attendance
probably killed the Senators
hopes Of talking the Yankees
into opening here next year.
Washington still has three years
to go on q five-year contract to
train at Pompano.