davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

nor prohibited to it by the states,
are reserved to the states respec-
lively, or to the people" One may
argue, perhaps fruitlessly in the
light of Mississippi's experience,
that since power has never been
delegated to the United States gov
eminent the states can insist that
action in this sphere is reserved
to them exclusively. 1t is certain
however that never has the power
been granted to the executive
branch of the federal government
to intrude itself with troops into
the management and operation of
the educational systems of the vari-
Gus states.-Scotland Neck, N. c.,
Commonwealth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Form Junior Choir

A junior choir is now being
formed at St. Paul's Methodist
Church in Oakland. Composed of
boys and girls in the 4th, 5th, and
9th grades. The choir will be di-
rected by Mrs. Dean Mcfarland;
Sally Buchanan will accompany on
the piano for practice sessions.
The junior choir will hold its first
meeting on Tuesday, October %
Immediately after school in Eel
loWship hall. Plans call for week
ly practice sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
DIED
REV. A. ]. TORREY

Word was received in Oakland
of the death of Rev. Arthur Josiah
Torrey, which occurred September
%, at Waldwick, New Jersey.
Rev. Torrey was former Epis-
copal rector of St. Matthew's parish
in Oakland and was organizer of
Oakland Boy Scout troop l, which
later became troop 81, which is
still in existence.
He is survived by his wife. whom
he married while residing in Oak
land. She was the former Miss
Marion Henion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
IN M EMORIAM

In memory of my mother, Sarah
Naomi Dilley, on her 10th birthday,
October %
Some times it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be
But in His wisdom God has planned
Beyond our powers to see
Sunshine passes and shadows fall
Mothers remembrance outlast all
And though the years may many or
few
If we could just have spent this
day with you.
Loving daughter, Ruby
1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
To
The
Voters
OF
Garrett
County
MARTHA |. GLOTFELTY
Republican Candidate For
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
SoIicits Your Support In The
General Election, November 6, 1862

present once again my qualifications for the
office seek,
graduated Township High School, Republic
with high honors While in high school, had training in
both public speaking and debating
Waynesbug COLLEGE and California State Teach
College, California Pa and teacher in the public
Thirty years my husband and moved old
Bttinger. Over the by initiative
hard work have built modern weequlpped farm and
believe during those have done about every
conceivable chore of farm and have faced about every
problem otherwise, known to farmers Therefore,
believe understand we'll the farmers problems 49, TIN,
fftyfour of and have excellent health
have three and one grandson
lifelong Republican, and have always worked
tuition for the Republican Womens Club and served its first
president ~
President of the Garrett County
Council of Council of
omemakers' clubs the
and President of the W. Va Synod of United L.
presently the Council of Farming for Bet
ter Living have served on that Council since the proersm was
cation Committee dealing with our school problems For the
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. member of Emmanuel Lu-
Church. Bnge oreanst Church School teach
or two years was Red Cross fund raising
Congress Parents and Teachers, and life member
that organization.
received citation for my work in that field.
Our Republican Womens Club recommended that eeisIa-
ton be which would allow women to serve on the jury
Garrett County That done and have served on Jury in
this county and October LIST served on IN u District
Court n Baltimore.
in my campaign point discredted any of
decide merits and ability as person. have not
aligned myself with person or groups and have
intentions of doing That leaves free to make
am interested in all Of Garrett County its farmers
Of institutions our public schools our hospital our nursing
homes and all that render public service to cur people in this
county
publican support and also from friends in the Demo-
crat party.
MARTHA |. GLoTFELTY
49, candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

10, Ncwburg, w. Va.
John Franklin Hamrick, 10, par
ent's CONSENT labOrer, Reedsville,
w. Va, and Betty Marie Kirchmar,
II, parents consent Masontown,
w. Va
Eston Jake Whetzel, %, carpen-
ter, Petersburg, w Va. and Sylvia
Lee Ketterman, 10, Moorefield, w.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18

The 1862 Congress voted S101 3
billion in new appropriations, a
peacctime record and third high
est total for any year in history.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Foundation Home
Sets Birthday

The Irving Cooper Chap
ter, Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children, will cele-
brate the homes birthday
with a luncheon at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the home.
Cards will follow.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

=
YWCA Of Montgomery
County - World Fellowship
Committee at 10 am. at
YWCA headquarters, Chevy
Chase.
American Association of
University Women, Bethes-
da Chevy Chase Branch
Board meeting at 8 pm. at
home of Mrs. E. w. Weber.
Falls Church Area Branch,
AAUW-Mr. Harold Ford, as
sistant superintendent for
education, will discuss new
trends in our schools at 9
pm. in the community room
of the Professional Building,
Falls Church.
Sligo Greek Unit, Fedora
ton of Republican Women
of Prince Georges County
Discussion of Issues" spon-
sored by the Young Repub-
licans and Young Democrats
of the University of Mary
land at 8 pm. at McKeldin
Library auditorium. Congress
sional candidates will speak.
They are Carlton r. Sickles
and Newton I. Steers, Joe
Baker and Representative
Richard Lankford.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.-Mrs. Claire c. Oglesby
will speak on How to Pack
Without Wrinkles" following
club tea at 5 pm. sponsored
by Program Committee, Miss
Maxine Girts, chairman.
Deborah Knapp Chapter,
OAR - Mrs. Richard H. L.
O'Banon will discuss the res
olutions of the Seventy first
Continental Congress at the
chapter house library meet
ing. Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs.
Frances Bryant, Mrs. James
Conlon and Mrs. Richard
Hughes, hostesses.
The Maryknights AuxiI-
iary, ROSensteel Council 2169,
Knights of Columbus, Silver
Spring - The Rev. Father
James H. Gillen, director of
Christian doctrine, Family
Life Program, will speak at
$3.50 pm. in the council hall.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club-Government study de-
partment to meet at 1890
pm. for dessert luncheon at
621 Sheridan street, Chillum,
Md. Guest speaker will be DR..
Russell Forrest Egner, author
and faculty member of Uni
versitieS of Pittsburgh and
Utah. who will speak on So
cial security, income tax and
medicare.
Pro Bonata CIub-Meeting
at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. c. Bryan Walker.
Captain Molly Pitcher
Chapter, OAR - First fall
meeting at 1870 pm. at the
Arts Club, 2017 I street NV,
under the direction of the
new officers. Mr.. Laurence
Gouverneur Hoes will speak
on THE Monroe Doctrine"
Evening star., 1962-10-07
GQIoShoW
Opening
Slated

Guests Of honor at the
opening night Of the fifth
Washington international
Horse Show will include Am
bassadors and other diplo-
mats from nations with riders
competing in the October %
to % show.
Held at the National Guard
Armory, the show will at
tract champions by the score
both riders and horses
from the United States and
abroad.
Boxholders will be honored
at a white-tie reception fol-
lowing the final class opening
night. Hosts will be Mr..
Charles A. Horsky, president
of the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show Associa-
ton, Inc, and other show
officers and directors.
The event will continue
through october % and will
benefit the People to People
Sports Foundation, which
promotes athletic competition
between nations.
Chairman of the Opening
Night Committee Ir. Rich
ard Lee Ridge al. his COM
mittee members include: Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beauregard, the Wiley T.
Buchanans, Morris Cafritzes.
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham and
the Junior Taylor Chownings.
Others on the committee
are Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond
Fitzgerald, the John A. Lo-
gans, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, Mrs. gorge
Maurice Morris, the John S.
Pettibones, Mrs. A. c. Ran
dolph, the Cloyce Tippetts
and Miss Pamela Turnure.
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

Anchorage, and Birch Lake Hat chery Fairbanks More than 100, 900 lingering rainbow trout were planted. Lakes to watch for rainbow fishing from these plants next year are Tex Smith Lake, Dick Lake, Blue- berry Lake, Crystal Lake, Thompson Lake, 13-Mi le Lake, and Moore Lake.
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

JACKPOT $$??$ ?$t $t?$?$?
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

lime of Closure and decreasing inconven- fence for the traveller.
 This extra and unusual work has caused some delay in regular ma intenance work that had been planned to better the public, but with hope of better break during the balance of the open season much still be accompl lished.
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

Another 75, 900 fish are scheduled to be planted in the within the next two weeks.
 The Protective Division has been active and several citations have been issued in the area. Bud Schoonover has been emp loved by the Department of the 10th of July Protection Aide, assigned to the Valdez where he is covering the roadways by vehicle and the Valdez Arm by boat.
 Per- rsonnel from other offices during the past two weeks include Mir. W. B. Stewart Area Supervisor Protectio Divisi ion; MT. l Loren Croxton, Area Supervisor Big Game Division; and Mir. Richard Haley, D-J Co., ordinator Sports Fish Division.
 This office would like to remind all sheep hunters that Sheep Harvest tickets required for the first time this year. These tickets are available cost from licensed vendors (Red's Service Station, Gakona Lodge, and the Mi Post Cafe at Copper Center) as we'll as at this office.
 Lake Trout fishing has been fair good in Crosswind, Paxson and Summit Lakes.
 This office wishes to welcome Mrs. Petty john new secretary. Regular office hours vii be maintained for the convenience of all you hunters and fisher
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Central to Meet
Butu Booters in
Baltimore Today

Unbeaten Central Valet of
the National Soccer League
meets the Bata Soccer Club of
the Baltimore Soccer League
in a National Open Challenge
Cup match at 2::30 pm. today
at Baltimore'S Ortmann Field
in Patterson Park.
, In National Soccer League
action today, the Bavarians
meet the British Lions at HainS
Point and the Washington In
ternationals take on the Kick
/ers at Hagerstown. Fort Bel
voir, Schweigert and Fort
Meade are idle. All matches be-
gin at 2:30 pm.
Central Valet has won all
five of its league matches and
is in first place. Schweigert is
second at 4-2-1; Fort Belvoir
third, 3-1-2, followed by the
Bavarians, 80; Internationals,
3-3; Lions, 2-3; Kickers, "a,
and Fort Meade, OF.
Werner Kress, with 18 points
holds a two-point lead over
Dick Packer of Central Valet
for the individual scoring lead
Kress plays for the Bavarians
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Chuimson Sisters,
Goldstein Ranked
In Table Tennis

Barbara and Donna Chaim-
son. teen-age sisters from
Cheverly, and Washington's
Clark Goldstein head their re-
Spective divisions on the Ma
tional ranking list released re-
Gently by the United States
Table Tennis Association.
Barbara is No. in the
junior miss (18-and-under) di-
vision and Donna tops in the
Is : and = under classification
GoldStein, a sophomore at the
University of Maryland, and
Billy Keim of Washington are
rated one-two in the junior
men Q8-and-under) class. And
Paul Hudson, a senior at West
ern High School, is No. 7.
Donna and Billy will defend
titles in the Eastern Regional
Championships at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel January 20
and 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

1--WE carried nurses. One Of
my nurses was a girl named
Una from North Dakota We
were married in 1945.
I'VE carried only emergency
cases on our plane, those that
couldn't come back by ship. A
fellow would get hit on Oki-
nawa and we'd have him with
in an hour. We might take him
to Guam, but more than likely
he'd go all the way back to
the States. We'd stop, refuel
and change crews, but the plane
would 60 all the way back"
The Bogarts have three chill
dren-Billy, Is; Susan, 13, and
Bruce. 6. "9illy plays golf"
Ralph says. "but he's not as
serious about it as I was. I
don't want to push him. If he
wants to play. fine; if he
doesn't, that's fine, too."
Those who have watched Bo-
gart play say he could have
made it as a touring profess
sional. But choice, not chance,
decided this issue.
"I've been asked why I didn't
turn pro lots of times" he
says. II wouldn't like that life.
How would you like to cover
baseball IL months Of the year,
where you're in one city three
or four days and then you move
to another? I like golf, but I
enjoy playing for fun"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Redskins SET
oAct if Coan
Quits Kansas
BY q Star staff Writer

If Bert Coan quits Kansas,
passing up another year Of col
lege football eligibility. the
Redskins want a crack at him,
Coach Bill McPeak said last
night.
But I am not encouraging
him to quit school," the coach
added. II saw him last week
after hearing rumors at Dallas
that he might turn pro, and
told him to talk to his coach
first. II he decided to do it, we
want to make him an offer"
Coan, regarded as one Of the
Nations best backs two years
ago, didn't play last season
after breaking a leg in spring
practice. The Redskins made
him their seventh draft choice
this year, but he also was picked
by Oakland in the American
Football League. On his visit
McPeak was accompanied by
Doyle Shick, Kansas alumnus
and rookie defensive back with
the Redskins last season.
At his peak the GA, 215-
pound Coan was brilliant. But
a pin was inserted in the brok-
en- leg, causing most teams to
shy away from him in the
draft.
Coan caused a storm in COL
legiate ranks by transferring
from Texas Christian to Kan
sas in 1859. His speed helped
the Jayhawks win the Big Eight
championship in 1860, but the
title was forfeited to Missouri
after the NCAA' placed Kansas
on probation, ruling that Coan
received excessive entertain
ment from Bud Adams, owner
of the Houston Oilers and a KU
alumnus.
Meanwhile, McPeak talked
contract yesterday with Doug
Elmore, Mississippi quarter
back, and expects to get a
definite answer from Joe Her
nandez of Arizona after today's
U. S. Bowl game. He hopes to
sign Leroy Jackson of Western
Illinois eventually, but he can't
talk to him until after the
track season.
The Redskins earlier an
nounced the signing Of Guard
John Childress of Arkansas ano
Tackle Carl Palazzo of Adams
State, both of whom will play
for the East today. They lost
End Tom Brooker of Alabama
also on the East squad, anc
Tackle Billy Neighbors of Ala.
bama to the AFL.
Bob Khayat, the placekickel
who has been okayed for 1867
by DR.. George Resta after miss.
ing last season because of i'll.
ness, talked to McPeak about
a contract but reached M
F., agreement with him.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Jennings Has Fastest Time
In Refrigerator Bowl Tests

S. c., will drive Bob Hurts
Ferrari Testa Rosa but didn't
work out yesterday because OF
a broken spindle.
Headlights were in use
throughout the day, and be-
cause only about half of the
100 or so entries braved the
elements, another practice ses-
sion was scheduled for early
today.
The races, about IL in num-
ber and of varying distances
are scheduled to begin at II
am.
Elmo Langley drove a lar
yesterday in the Cafe Bur.
gundy's 1861 Ford, a Granc
National stock racer which viii,
stage a match race with 6
sports car to be chosen today
Another challenge race, be.
tween a Class C go-kart anC
an MG-A, also is on the seized.
ule.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Golden Gloves
Tourney-Set

Wa ashington's Golden
Glovers, in a tournament spon-
sored by the District AAU, will
tangle on five successive Friday
nights at Capitol Arena, start
ing February 9, it was an
nounced yesterday by Joseph
(Jocko) Miller, AAU ring
chairman.
Preliminary action will con-
tinue February 16 and %, with
semifinals slated March 2 and
the finals March 9.
Sub-novice and open, or SEN
ior, divisions are listed. All en-
trants must present AAU reg
istration cards. which may be
obtained at the Boys Club of
Washington, Southeast Branch,
at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Sc.
A team will be selected from
the tournament to represent
Washington in the National
championships at Cincinnati
March 1881. Senior and sub
novice boxers will be eligible.
With many ringmen already
in training, Miller said large
fields are expected. Humphrey
DeCola'S Hillcrest A.C. and
Paddy Kane's Catholic Youth
Organization are prominent
among clubs planning to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Bruce Jennings of Towson,
Md, and his Porsche Carrera
racer proved best suited to the
rainy and foggy conditions
yesterday as about so cars
practiced for today'S third an
nual Refrigerator Bowl sports
car races at Marlboro.
Jennings best lap was a time
Of 1855 over the 1.75-mile
road course. Dick Thompson's
best was 2 minutes flat in a
1862 Corvette. However, ex-
pected clearing weather should
allow Thompson to regain the
role Of favorite for the 20-lar
feature event.
A dry course also should helr
Ed. Lowther of CanonSburg
Pa, who had a slippery time
yesterday controlling the
Lister Chevrolet formerly own
ed by Mrs. Harry C. Boden
Graham Shaw of Columbia
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Evans at Cleveland, but quit
in late July, to the best Of his
memory, because he pulled a
muscle in his leg and felt he
couldn't give his best.
Billy asked me to stay on,
but I said no." Sam remembers,
when he saw my mind was
made up he said he'd get my
check. I told him to let it go,
they only owed me for two or
three days, but he went to the
office and brought back a check
for the rest Of the season"
Rice was a line-drive hitter,
which, unfairly, might account
for his absence from the Hall oi
Fame. He'd hit two or three
homers a season. Sans playing
weight was only IA.
Sans knack was getting 9
piece Of the ball. He was g
master at protecting the run
ner, with his habit of obscurine
the catcher's vision by holding
his bat on top Of the ball
They'd cuss me out, Steve
O'Neill, Ray Schalk, Mickey
Cochrane," he said.
II couldn't stand still Ions
enough to bunt," Sam said
"Bucky Harris didn't fool with
any signs. I hit behind him, anc
he'd just say Get me around,
or get me over
4 \ X
Sam was one of Washington's
best lefthanded golfers of al,
time. He had a three handicap
at old Indian Spring when he
played in fast company.
Zone day during the baseball
season I was scheduled to play
in the finals of the District
Southpaw championship" he
recalled. II asked Griff if ]
could play, and he said no, and
if I did it would cost me $1O0.
But I played, and won it,
and he was out there that day,
playing a couple Of foursomes
back"
Did he fine you?" Sam was
asker.
"Never said a word" Sam
replied, "but when I was in the
shower he came in and shook
my hand"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Bob Devunev
All butHi
ByNebrusku

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Jan. 6
(AP).-Nebraska today tapped
Robert S. (Bob) Devaney as
the man it wants as its new
football coach, but it held up
formal action until Devaney is
released from his head coach
ing contract at Wyoming.
Devaney is being offered the
job and wants to come. Appar-
emily only clearance from Wy
oming officials is needed to
close the deal.
Wyoming Athletic Director
Glenn j. Jacoby indicated De-
vaney would be released from
his 5-year contract but posi-
bly, not until February 2, when
the Wyoming board Of trustees
meets. However, he said there
is a possibility an unofficial
understanding might be
reached.
Devaney, 46, would succeed
Bill Jennings, released effective
January Is after five losing
seasons at Nebraska. Jennings
has signed as backfield coach
at the University of Kansas.
Nebraska's new athletic di-
rector, William (Tippy) Dye,
and Chancellor Clifford M.
Hardin tried to reach Wyo-
ming administrators by tele-
phone this morning while Ne
braska regents were in session
in the hope of getting a quick
go-ahead to hire Devaney. But
the call could not be completed.
However, Hardin said, De-
vaney could be hired without
calling the Nebraska board
into session.
Dye himself became Nebras-
ka's athletic director only
January l after three years at
the University of Wichita.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Konguroos Head
Wrestling Card

The Australian Kangaroos
will battle Antonino Rocca and
Johnny Valentine in the fea-
ture match of Thursday nights
wrestling program at the Capt.
tai Arena.
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
will tangle with Sailor Art
Thomas in the top match of
a special show January Is at
the Washington Coliseum.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SAVED BY OUTDOOR YEAR At 10
Turning Point for Boqort

"And then there were those
Bobby Jones movies. Every Fri
day night they had one of those
Bobby Jones films at the Ava
Ion Theater. They'd show 1t
twice. I'd get there in time to
watch it and see the regular
feature and stay on to see the
Bobby Jones film again. They
were instructional films on how
to play golf. I saw some of
them again just recently, and
they're still terrific. He did
things so gracefully"
What eventually brought
Ralph to Washington was the
big turning point in his fathers
life, before Ralph was born.
I. C. Qke) Bogart was a high
school student in a small Ohio
town when a Congressman
came looking for candidates to
fill his appointments to An
napolis.
Father took the competitive
exam and won an appoint
ment," Ralph says. Until then
he had no idea about going to
Annapolis"
Bogart, who runs an insur-
ance business with another
amateur golfer of note, Bobby
Brownell, flew a Navy trans
port during World War II. His
| job was to evacuat the
wounded from the South Pa
cific.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
AFLConfub
Opens Today
On Coast

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Officiating, rules changes, ros-
ter limits, schedules and tele-
vision contract possibilities for
the 1862 season are expected
to be topics of discussion to-
morrow when the American
Football League officials and
owners open their annual meet
ing in San Diego.
Commissioner Joe Foss has
indicated he will revive his con-
tention that Owner Harry Wis
mer of the New York Titans
has made himself liable to ex-
pulsion from the league. Foss
and Wismer squabbled over sew
eral items during the season
in cluding a so-called secret
draft.
Officiating standards may be
debated sharply, although the
AFL supervisor of officials
Thurlo McCrady, has said that
study of the films shows the
officiating suffered no "mal-
functioning" in the champion
ship game between the San
Diego Chargers and Houston
Oilers.
Officials have been criticized
sharply by San Diego coaches
fans and sports writer's. Out
in front of the criticism was
Coach Sid Gilman of the
Chargers.
Among proposed rules changes
to be considered is one making
it illegal for defensive players
to grab the face guard Of q
player carrying the ball.
The roster limitation subject
is continuing one. Some advo-
cate a 36-man limit such as
the National Football League
maintains. AFL owners have
stayed with a 33-man limit.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Boston COLLEGE
Defeats NaW

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. s (AP).-
Boston College, led by a spark
ling 30-point performance by
Jim Hooley, raced to an 1878
basketball victory over Navy
today.
The 6-foot-5 Hooley was
clearly the difference as the
Middies were able to take the
lead from the visitors only
twice, once in each half.
Hooley hit on IL field goals
and six Of eight fouls to take
scoring honors. Navy was led
by Bill Kirvan, a senior sharp
shooter who accounted for 26
points.
The Eagles improved their
seasons mark to So while the
Middies' record for the year
fell to Sd.