davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Committee Okays

Continued from Page Onel
gas tax money with little or no
county tax money needed, it was
stated By 1867 county would not
need to put up any more money
to finance proposed junior high
than amount now being put up
by county for school debt service.
1t would be only two-year
period, 1965-1966, where county
must find additional revenue. This
would amount to approximately
$4,000 for each of two years The
board members, Maurice Brook
hart, George Edwards and Mrs.
Elsie Brady, said they felt county
would be able to provide that
amount for improvement of edu-
cation for 1000 county school chill
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Plane Crash

Continued from rage One)
the machine a foot or more
away from the stump. The ice was
about a foot thick where the crash
occurred, observers said.
There was uncertainty as to the
reason of the crash. Corporal Hen
line was able to talk to the in
jured woman Tuesday and she told
him that Friend had been flying
rather low and when he attempted
to rise the motor apparently stalled.
Sheriff Frantz said one of the
wings appeared to be damaged,
which indicated the pilot may have
hit tree or a high tension wire
prior to crashing.
The plane, authorities said, was
owned by the victims wife, Mrs.
Alta G. Friend, and was kept at
an airstrip maintained by Ward
Hinebaugh along Fingerboard road,
west of town 1t was not known
just when Friend had left the air.
strip for the flight
Deceased was born near Friends
vile October %, 1914, a son of
the late Orville E. and Nellie
Thomas Friend. He was a men,
Der of the Blooming Rose Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are his wife, Alta Reck-
art Friend; one daughter Mrs
Frederick Colaw, Oakland; three
sons, Darwin p, Richard E.,
and Michael L. Friend, all at home;
one grandson; three sisters, Mrs
Ruth Sisler, Mrs. Gencvieve Mey-
ers, both of Friendsville; and Mrs
Loretta Sisler, Cleveland, o.
! The body was taken to the Leigh
ton-Durst Funeral home in Oak
land. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Blooming Rose
Methodist church near Friendsville
Rev. Charles Teets and Rev
George Simpson officiated and in
terment was in the church Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Spray Bulletin Ready
For Fruit Crops

The Maryland Spray Calendar,
University of Maryland Extension
Bulletin 1874, has been revised for
1868. This Bulletin contains spray
schedules for commercial apple
and peach growers. The schedules
suggest effective pesticides for
control of destructive diseases and
insects and the correct time of APP
plication. Also, the time of last APP
plication before harvest accord
ing to Food and Drug administra-
tom is clearly indicated in table
form A simplified spray schedule
for inter-planted apple and peach
orchards is given, as well as a
reference table for chemical thin
ming of apples and peaches.
To assist home gardeners in pro-
ducing fruit that is relatively free
of diseases and insects, bulletin
containing spray schedules for
fruit crops is also available. This
publication, Sprays for Home
Fruit Paintings University of
Maryland Extension Bulletin 1851
was prepared comparatively by the
departments of Plant Pathology,
Entomology and Horticulture. 1t
contains spray schedules for APP
piles, peaches, cherries, raspber-
ries, and grapes The schedules
have been simplified and many
spray materials have been purpose
ly omitted so that the home
large number of them. Pests to be
controlled, materials to be used,
and recommended dates of appli-
cation are clearly presented.
Amounts used in this bulletin are
those required to produce five gal
Ions of spray. However, larger or
smaller amounts may be prepared.
According to specialists at the
University of Maryland, spraying
is necessary in order to maintain
healthy trees, and good fruit can
not be produced unless insects and
diseases are properly controlled.
Spraying for applescab control
should be done during the pre-
bloom and petal-fall periods.
Early sprays are more effective
than those which are applied later.
Copies of Maryland Spray
Calendar for 1868" Bulletin 134
and Sprays for Home Fruit Plant
ings" Bulletin 1851 can be OBJ
tanned from the county agricultural
agents or from the Agricultural
Publications Office, Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Maryland, College Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
k4cHENRY

Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brougher, Keyser Ridge, last
Thursday, and accompanied them
to Somerset, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bowman
and family, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Wachter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ger
aid Glotfelty and sons last Friday
evening. Homemade ice cream
and cake we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Carr and
daughter, Warren, Pa, visited Mrs.
Iva Carr, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich
ter Friday evening.
Sp5/c George o. Savage re-
ceived his discharge after spending
two years in the army. He is at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh Wis
tied her father, Edmund Harvey,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
KetZner, near Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

abnormal conditions in time
for proper treatment-or on
repair work" to correct dis
ability. Wonders can be, and
often are, accomplished.
But the ideal solution-that
of preventing disability or
warding it off at the very
beginning of life itself-is the
goal of research scientists
whose work is supported by
March of Dimes grants. They
are adding constantly to the
treasury of medical knowledge
of how best to treat and, ulti-
mately, to prevent Gripping
conditions that take such a
grim toll of our children'S
health.
AS they pin on their badges
bearing the symbolic Golden
Key of Hope" Mothers March
volunteers are convinced that
a concerted effort of the public
in partnership with science
as persistent as the program
that triumphed over polio
can speed the day when the
problems of birth defects and
arthritiS will be solved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

session.
Garrett wound up with % TALES
before leaving the game on per-
sonals midway in the final quarter
Carl Corbin and Jay Rice each
collected a dozen for Southern.
Carlson got 8, Mosser s, Dintaman
4 and Orr 2. Schoonover, Damon
and Sweitzer did not score.
Right and Smith equally shared
% points for the Bulldogs. Bosley
also got 5, Whitfield 7, Miller 8,
Shaffer 2 and Mckenzie 2.
This was the seventh victory for
Southern in II games this season
while the lucklesS Westernport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

quint has yet to win in II games.
The Highlanders outshOt the
Bulldogs from the field 26 to II,
while both teams got IS fouls.
The score was tied 17-17 at the end
of the first period, Southern led
81 to Sc at the end of the third
frame.
To Meet Bayard
The Highlanders will meet Bay
ard on the home court Friday in a
Potomac Valley contest, and will
travel to Homecoming next Tues
day to meet Valley High school.
Valley won the first game of the
series 81 to 35.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Highlanders Win
Over Bruce 20 to 81

Spanked by the 3rd period basket
bombing of Pat Garrett, Southern
Highlanders Overcame a two-point
halftimc deficit Tuesday night and
went on to defeat Bruce High of
Westernport 20 to 81, at Oakland
The Highlanders trailed 80 to 80
at intermission but went on
spree in the third quarter, out
scoring the visitors "a to a. Garrett
scored II points in the productive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
8 Farm Bureau

Continued from Page One)
273 elected voting delegates and
officers.
A partial summary of the resolu-
tons is as follows:
That the security of the United
States and the Free World is a
matter of deep concern to all
American Citizens. We must face
up to some hard facts and act
positively in a wide area of policy;
That Farm Bureau views of
economy in government and keep
ing the property tax down to rea-
sonable levels, be impressed upon
county elected authorities;
That our schools provide cur
riculum which will more liberal
ly train some students for voca-
tional jobs, as we'll as others in
subjects that will provide basis
for higher education;
That junior colleges are as much
state responsibility as are other
institutions of higher learning;
That persons on welfare be re-
quired to go to gainful work where
ever possible, and that training for
useful occupation be provided;
That local programs be devel-
oped to create better understand
ing between farm and city peo-
pie;
That abuses in employment COM
pensation be corrected;
That additional research be con-
Quoted by the University of Mary
land to maintain and improve the
competitive position of the Mary
land tobacco industry;
That some unmarked cars be
used by State Police, provision for
more troopers to patrol the high
ways and to make spot inspec-
ton of vehicles but oppose syste-
matte inspection of vehicles;
That cooperation with the Keep
Maryland Beautiful campaign be
urged
That State Roads Commission be
urged to give greater attention to
local and secondary roads, access
points. and exclusive use of gaso-
line tax for benefit of roads;
That Farm Bureau Planning
Groups, and Associated Young
People groups be strengthened and
expanded;
That certain types of litter and
bedding materials be exempted
from sales tax;
That more publicity be given to
the achievements of American
Agriculture and the principles of
the free enterprise system, and
that Farm Bureaus shall work with
other organizations toward the ac-
complishment of this goal.
In the meeting of the Associated
Women's organization a decision
was reached whereby their group
will no longer be known by their
present name, but that in the flu
ture they will be known as THE
Womens Committee of Maryland
Farm Bureau" This change is eX-
pected to promote closer coopera-
ton and stronger sense of unity
of purpose. There now remains
only one state in the nation to
make this change.
On January IA, IS and 16, Rob-
ert Glotfelty was in attendance at
a conference of presidents of coun-
ty Farm Bureaus of North Eastern
United States, held in Hershey, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Telstar, television satellite, was
back on the job, apparently cured
of a kind of brain fever brought
on by radiation.
An ex-Marine whose left leg was
80 percent severed in a traffic ac-
cident had it stitched together sue
cessfully.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Bittinger, irwin Field, John For
man, Daniel Hershberger, Jr., Rev
j. Stanley Earhart the three mem
bers of the Board of Education,
Superintendent Hawkins, and ).
r. Pagenhardt, attorney to the
school board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
KIGHT'S
Insurance Service

Dial DE 4-3252 Second Street
Has your operators license
been revoked or suspended?
Need filings to get your license?
Call or stop in for information.
Open Saturdays til 8
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Rheta Taylor is the new
president of the Suburban La
dies Major League following the
election of officers for the 1854
.65 season last night. Lynn
Nash will fill the office Of the
vice presid mt for the coming
year and Fat Brown again was
elected secretary.
The Bupers Duckpin Clinic
will be held each Saturday at
the Acacia Bowling Center with
special instructions in funda-
mentals for youngsters. The age
level for the clinic is from 10
to IS. The clinic also needs
adults who will help in organ
izing leagues after the clinics
have been completed.
y \
The annual meeting Of the
board of directors of the Great
er Washington Duckpin Associ-
alton is scheduled Saturday
night at Queenstown, Chillum
road, w. Hyattsville, Secretary
Edythe Wollett urges that each
sanctioned league send one ac-
credited representative for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

letic competition? Almost ev-
eryone's first guess would be
Eastern, but it isn't so.
Wilson won the golf and ten
mis- titles in the 1861 season
and the baseball, golf and ten
mis- crowns In 1862. Eastern
won four titles during that
time, two in football, one in
basketball and a fourth in
track. Spingarn was third with
three title winners.
Bill Duryee, the former
O'Connell sprinter now at La
Sale College, is in the process
of making several college
coaches eat their words.
II know what the scouting
reports said about me-" Bill
recently was quoted as saying,
they called me a big, fat ele-
phant who couldn't run.
"I've been trying to make
them eat those words ever
SINCE" Bill said.
Duryee admits he looks bad
coming out of the blocks but
when he gets going he's tough
to catch. Bill also is more Sc
rious about training as a COL
lege trackman.
Whoever put out that re-
port on Bill soon will be eating
it, with cinders for dessert.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

league will bowl Thursdays at
g pm.
The league Is being formed
In the interest of higher aver
age bowlers who prefer to par
ticipate on a higher average
team than is usually offered in
the summer. An organizational
meeting is scheduled tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Suitland,
where Helen Wehe and Betty
Fairfax will be on hand to help
set up the league.
The Army Mobility Com
mand's Duckpin League title
has been wrapped up by the
Mixups despite the fact that
two more weeks remain in the
Second-half schedule.
In addition to winning the
championship. the Mixups hold
high set with l,785 and high
single game with 625.
The success of the new cham
pions is being primarily attrib-
uted to Earl Kyle and Barney
Truck, who increased their
averages from 106 and 1O3 to
Ill and lot, respectively. The
league will hold its annual
banquet June ~ at Fort Bel
voir.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
THE BOWLING LINE
Tourney Pits US. Against British

championship OF the Riggs Ter
race Couples Bowling League
at Fontana Bowlarama last
night by sweeping the set from
the Orbits.
In itself this probably Is not
a great shocker, but the fact
that a reformed sports writer
by the name Of Gino SINH, who
as anchorman for the winners
completed the season with a
l04 average is something of an
eyebrow-raiser.
- &&
Tom Gillespi abetted Gino
with a 100 average, while
Charley Weckel finished with
SO; Ann Gillespi, the captain,
with 80; and Edith Jenkins
with rs. Ed Gosnell Of the Sec
ond-place Orbits was the high
average bowler of the year with
ll3.
The Suitland Bowling Center
announced today that it is
starting a summer mixed
league, consisting Of teams hav-
ing SIS to 535 averages. This
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Mat Cord Headed
By Summurtino

Bruno Sammartino. fresh
from a 48-second triumph over
Buddy Rogers before a sellout
crowd Of 1889 in Madison
Square Garden last Friday,
meets The Shadow in the nom
televised feature on tomorrow
nights wrestling show at Capt.
tol Arena. They open the
seven-bout program at $3.50.
The Australian Kangaroos,
AL Costello and Roy Heffernan.
meet Bob Boyer and Pete San
chez In the tag team bout. In
other matches Argentina Apollo
encounters Gordo Chihuahua,
Johnny Barend tangles with
Pedro Morales. Tim Woods
takes on Willy Bath. The Great
Mortier meets Gregory Jarque
and Pat Barrett faces Boris
Malenko.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Good Pitching a Surprise
For Richard Montgomery

like a deer, gets a large share
of his hits by beating throws
to first. Miles also describes
him as a pretty good" line
drive hitter.
A pair of sophomores, Dougie
Coleman and Tom Manuel, also
have given the Rockets a lift.
Coleman is a cousin of Gordy
Coleman, former Richard
Montgomery star now playing
first base with the Reds.
Manuel is a catcher who
handles the pitchers with the
finesse of a veteran, Miles
says.
Other outstanding players on
the team are Shortstop Richard
Stone. First Baseman Chuck
Neach, Second Baseman Bill
Coulthart and Outfielder Tom
Dunn.
Ron Panneton has had a
busy career at st. Johns. The
husky senior has collected eight
letters, three each for basket
ball and track and two for
football.
Ron also was an outstanding
swimmer as a 14-year-old, but
he gave it up to concentrate
on other sports at st. Johns.
Luther Jackson leads the Vir-
ginia InterscholaStic Associa-
ton baseball race with a 3D.
record. The Merrifield school
has a 1l-3 overall record and
has won its last eight games in
a row. Jennie Dean of Manas-
sas won the league title last
year.
Question: From 1860 to 1862,
which Interhigh League school
chalked up the most team
championships in league ath-
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Richard Montgomery's base.
ball team hasn't had a losins
season since Hank Miles tool
over as coach at the Rockville
school 13 years ago, but the
Rockets performance this sea-
son even has the veteran coach
shaking his head in amaze
ment.
Things haven't gone accord
ing to Miles preseason sup
positions, and that's one of the
big reasons for Richard Mont
gomery's success. The Rockets
lead the Montgomery County
Glass AA League with q I'll
record and are 12-1 overall.
II thought we'd be a good
hitting team without strong
pitching" Miles said. But it's
worked out to be just the op-
posite."
George Blair, a senior right
handler, has been a pleasant
surprise this season. T h e
5-foot-11, 185-pounder has a
TO record so far. Up until
yesterdays 8-3 victory over
Blair he had allowed only two
earned runs in 38 innings while
striking out 56, walking 9 and
allowing only Is hits.
Lefthander Pete Mulgrew, and
Righthanders Donnie Grogg
and Donnie Ricketts, also have
turned in effective per-
formances for the Rockets.
Grogg was tagged with tn e
teams only loss last week, 10,
to Walter johnson. The only
hit was a homer by the
Spartans' Dave Hoyle in the
sixth inning.
Squeaky Hebron. the center
fielder, is the teams leading
hitter. Hebron, who can run
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

One of the most interesting
promotions in the game of
bowling is that recently insti-
tuted by Fair Lanes, Inc. 1t is
called the International Bowl
O-Gram tournament.
The tournament currently
pits American bantam, junior,
midget and senior boys and
girls in duckpin and tenpin
competition against their coun-
terpartS from Great Britain,
with the results exchanged by
wire.
Fair Lanes recently invaded
the British sports scene with a
number of duckpin and tenpin
houses, and the sport has had
immediate success. Pete San
tora, who recently returned from
England, says the game will
have a phenomenal growth
there just as it has had in
America because of its appeal
to the whole family.
Last night, at the Stone
House Inn, Fair Lanes called
together all of the Metropoli-
tan Washington winners in the
Bowl-O-Gram and gave them
a big blowout, with presenta-
ton of prizes being the high
light of the evening.
Nearly rs area boys and girls
received awards in their re-
spective divisions, indicating the
international youth bowling
movement is off to a great
start, at least in the Washing
ton area. Naturally the British
boys and girls are not yet as
proficient as American young
sters in bowling, but they will
probably get there eventually.
1t would not be a surprise to
some day see a real Interna-
tional Bowl-O-Gram tourna-
ment for youngsters all over the
free world, including Japan and
Australia.
4
The Atlas Five won the
Evening star., 1963-05-22
ANXIETY PUTS AN END TO
PERFECT TIMING
By JOE WILMAN

In the second step of a four
step approach, avoid rushing
the footwork. This second step
is taken as the ball passes the
right leg going back into the
backswing.
While the second step is
longer than the first, it's still
not a full stride, since you're
Still building up the body's
momentum.
Any anxious bowler generally
ruins his approach on this
second step by rushing it. His
first step is slow and short,
as it should be. Then he gets
too anxious on his second step
and he rushes it. So, his timing
is ruined.
Be sure you continue to in
crease your speed gradually on
this second step.
Spare yourself splitting head
aches by following Joe Wilman's
advice In his pamphlet, How TO Pick
Up Splits" This invaluable iniorma-
tion Is yours for only 10 cents ana a
stamped, return envelope sent 10 Joe
WilmAn, co The Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

The Atlas Five won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

ner of well-bred New Haver
audiences.
But the dancer, a hot-blood'
ed Arabian beauty named Sa'
mia, was accustomed to more
enthusiastic response. Sh'
sought out DR.. Ripley and saic
she couldn't 60 on with thu
second half. She had a terrible
stomach ache, she said.
IT think I have appendicitis,
she told him.
She Was Shocked
"She was calling me Doctor,
recalled DR.. Ripley. whose doc.
torate is academic, not medici'
nal. so told her is was prob.
ably Just gas pains"
Even this professional dag
nosis didn't quite convince Sa-
mia. and she finally came right
out with the real complaint :
the apparent GOODNESS Of thu
audience.
II told her not TO be upset
about the restrained applause,
DR.. Ripley said. / said that's
just the way New England au.
diences are.
THAT really shocked her. She
said, you mean this is New
England2'
IT had to admit 1t was, anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
MUSEUM HEAD is TALENT SCOUT Il.
Yale Trustees Warmed Up to Belly Dancer

1t turned out she had heard
about New England and had
vowed never to perform there
- at least not beyond Bridge
port. She knew all about New
Englanders. Puritans and Cal
vinists and all that. and she
had been told they we're very
cold"
DR.. Ripley rose TO the crisis.
She Returned
II told her. They may seem
cold on the surface. but UNI
derneath they're savoring all
your charms"
That did It. SANTA returned
TO the stage.
"She went over like a house
afire." DR.. Ripley said. And
afterward. one OF the trustees
told me II was the most So
phisticated party he'd ever beer
TO in New Haven"
DR.. Ripley declined to dis
cuss any plans he may have
for the Smithsonian. There
probably is no likelihood that
he will transform Americas At
tic into the Nations Niteclub--
but there's no harm in wishful
thinking. is there2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Fall From Pole Hurts
Fireman Seriously

First Department Pvt. Jacque
johnson, 38, of 1920 E street
Sc, received a possible broken
back yesterday when he fell IL
feet from a firepole at Engine
Company 81. 1888 Park road
NV, police reported.
Police said Pvt. johnson was
sliding down the fire pole from
the second TO the first floor
in answer TO an alarm when
the door that closes around the
pole slammed shut and toppled
him from the pole. He was
admitted in fair condition TO
the Washington Hospital
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
General Sessions Notes
Bio Rise in Civil Cases

settle enough before trial SC
that we actually would try
less than 200."
Court observers note there
is the possibility that the back
log of cases ready for trial
could be seriously expanded al
most overnight.
District Court, which handled
cases with amounts over $4,000
before January, now has more
than 400 cases of the $4,000
-to-$10,000 category that could
be dropped into the lap Of
General Sessions Court.
On Rotating Basis
At present, three judges deal
exclusively with domestic rela-
tons branch cases. That leaves
IS judges, including Jud g G
Smith, to handle eight Other
branches on a rotating basis.
Some observers feel that be-
cause the courts business Is
steadily growing, it needs more
judges. It is felt that there
would be less shifting Of judges
from the heavy civil case load
If the court could have. for ex-
ample, a permanent traffic
court Judge.
Another part Of the report
shows that General Sessions
Court took in more than 81
million in fines, fees and for
FIXTURES during the past fiscal
year, an increase Of more thar
100000 over the previous fis-
cal year.