davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Mrs. w. Kenneth Johns and son
are visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Richard Comegys, Clayton,
Del. for several days. Her hus-
band will meet her there next
Friday and remain there until after
Easter
Mrs f. |. Baumgartner has re-
turned to Oakland after a visit of
three weeks with MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Deal, Palm Beach Shores,
Florida Mr.. and Mrs Deal are
summer residents of Deep Creek
Lake, Turkey Neck section.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart
and son Brad and Mrs Neil Liller
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Fife
and daughter Kathy, in Meyers
dale, Pa, on Sunday They also
attended the Maple Festival and
visited two maple sugar camps.
TISgt. and Mrs. Ariel Robinson
and their six children stopped in
Oakland to see the formers father,
Felix G. Robinson for two days,
while enroutc to Kees!er air force
base in Biloxi. Miss, from Edwards
air force base in Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel
and sens were called to Shinns-
ton, w. Va. on Monday following
the death of Mr.. McDaniers
mother, which had occurred early
that morning following a brief ill
ness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Shinnston yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hesen
and two children, Baltimore. spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
parents. Mrs. A. G.. Hesen. and Mr.
Mrs. Donald r. Sincell. Mr. Sincell
returned to his home last Friday
evening from Garrett Memorial
hospital where he underwent an
operation for a knee injury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Bowling, Of
Oakland, we're Vacationing in Sara
sofa and other parts of Florida
The condition of Walter w
Dawson is somewhat improved this
morning. He remains a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Meg Highlander, student at Stuart
Hall. Staunton, Va, spent few
days here with her father, c w
Highlander.
Homemaker club members OF
the southern area motOred by bus
today to Morgantown, w. Va, to
visit West Virginia University and
the glass plants of that town
Arthur G.. Coddington, Friends
vile, was enc of a number of in
surance agents attending a train
ing program at Annapolis this
week.
Edward Stephenson, Cape Canav-
eral, Fla, spent Friday night with
his mother, Mrs. Glenn Randol
at Mt. Lake Park. while in this
area on business.
Maurice Brookhart, Jr.. student
at Johns Hopkins university, Balti-
more, returned to his studies Sun
day after spending few days
here with his parents.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Oakland Rotary club
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of o. T. eraser, secretary
The members stressed attendance
at the district conference April 28
to 80.
Several Explorer and Senior
Scouts from the Oakland area at
tended the Tri-Val!ey Sweetheart
Ball at Bruce High School in West
ernport last Friday evening.
Among them and their guests were
Lynn Malone, Welton Lane, Gloria
Pennington, John Boyd, Suzanne
Faulkner, Kenny Gibson, Linda
Fike, Gregg Kerins, Joy Glotfelty.
Bill Matting!y. Dianne Morrow, Jay
Rice. Shirley Bernard. Larry lden,
Stanva Snyder. Gary Iden, Jon
Thayer. Linda Oursler. Bob Stuck,
Martha Terlizzi, Jimmie Gibson,
Elaine Laskey, Todd Schaible,
Barbara Zepp, Garry Trickett,
Linda Richie. Keith Cannon,
Sheila Tasker, Donald Harvey and
Debbie Psugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
GDegEsHGgEaeg Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harry GaNun,
Silver Spring, were Weekend visi-
tols of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lohr
Mr. and Mrs Paul B. Naylor re-
turned to their home last week
after a vacation trip of several
weeks in Florida.
Dick Stuck, student at Bethany
college, is playing third base posi-
ton on The college baseball team
The season opens April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Har-
desty have returned home after a
vacation Of two months in Boca
Ration, Florida. and other points in
that area.
Miss willard Ann Glotfelty, stu
dent at West Virginia university.
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
o. Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein
returned last Thursday from Lake
land, Fla. where they had spent
the previous five weeks with their
son, Earl Spoerlein.
Miss Stephanie Jordan and Miss
Nancy Filewick. Washington. d.
c., spent the weekend here with
the formers mother, Mrs. Grace
Jordan, Third street.
Erwin S. Smith was notified Sat
urday of the death of his great
great uncle. Jacob Bibler, who had
recently celebrated his 1O4th birth
day anniversary at his home near
Portland, Ind, and who had been
mentioned last week in these
columns. He was buried Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
Twelve Births Occur

Twelve births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
six boys and six girls.
On the 29th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Terrant Gormania; a
son to MIR. and Mrs. David Lee
File. Friendsville.
On the Both daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul w. Cosner, Jr., Sang
Run; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Willard Frazee, Friendsville.
On the 31st a daughter TO Mr.
and Mrs. James Carlton Tasker
Oakland a son to Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Lambruno, Thomas, w
Va.
On April l a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Glen E. Woods. SWanton
On the End a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ray Funk, Rowles-
burg.
On the 3rd a son to Mr.. and Mrs
John Edward Filsinger. Deer Park;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus j
Lewis, Oakland.
On the 4th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Pifer. Jr., West
Minister: a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Randall Glass, SWanton
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 50 patients and discharged
A. Census this morning was &c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-one marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning. April l,
from the office of Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court.
Just one of those licenses was
issued in April, the balance in
March, which brought the total for
that month to 1871
OF the thirty-one licenses issued
for the week % of that number
were granted over the weekend,
with 16 on Saturday and 7 on Fri
day Four of the licenses issued
We're marked don't publish"
Henry Edward Deal, 46, bus
operator, McHenry, Maryland, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and
Robin, Baltimore, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Parker De-
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr and
children, Poolesville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Char
lie Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rodeheaver
and children, Falls Church. Va,
spent the weekend with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dewitt
and Mr. and Mrs Hobert Rode
HEAVIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and children, Alexandria, Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Dewitt,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout, of
Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt over the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Hoye was Monday Wis
itor
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Savage.
Mrs. Martha Savage, Miss Helen
Maybe, Piedmont, and Robert Biggs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton De
Witt, Wednesday evening.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker De-
Witt Wednesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Miss Roberta Cogley. English in
structor in Southern High School,
has resumed her teaching duties
following a serious eye operation
in a Philadelphia hospital a few
months ago.
Monday evening April 8. Garrett
Temple No II, Pythian Sisters will
begin meetings at 8 p. M, to con-
tinue during the summer months.
There will be a covered dish sup
per beginning at $50 An Easter
hat parade will follow the business
session.
Ben Brown and son, of Whining
ton. Del. spent the weekend visit
ing his mother-in-laW. Mrs. Eliza
beth Turney, and other members
of the family. They returned home
Sunday accompanied by Mrs
Brown and daughter vino had
spent the past week with her
mother. who has been i'll the past
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loris.
Pittsburgh. Pa. announce the
birth of daughter on March 81,
at St. Clair Memorial hospital in
that city. Mrs. Loris is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Walter,
Jr., Of Bethel Park. Pa, and the
granddaughter of David w Wal
ter, 9Th street, and Harry Hine-
baugh, Center street
Mrs Kathryn Daley, state man
ager. Parkersburg, w Va; Mrs.
Maureen Marsh. inspective officer,
and Mrs Jean Harmon, state adj
visor, Keyser, were present for
the annual inspection of Mu Lamb
ola chapter, Tau Phi Lambda So
rority Supreme Forest Woodmen
Circle at St Marks Lutheran
church social room Sunday, March
81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

Eleanor Jane Markell, 81, Gormania.
w. Va.
Thomas Ellsworth Moore, 81
truck driver, Charleroi, Pa. and
Barbara Lou Leyda, 10, Coal
Center, Pa.
Lawrence Edward Sherman, 81,
U. S army, Rig, w. Va, and Phyl-
lis Jean Williams 10, Moorefield,
w. Va.
James Edward Rhodes. Is, la
borer, Gladly. w. Va, and Evelyn
Louise Larkin, 20. Alpha. w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-04

ter, Mrs Raymond KlotZ, Mrs.
Andrew Dewitt, Mrs. Robert Cot
fey and Mrs Robert BeacEy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Don't pin your hopes on a clothes
line when you can have the very
best-a natural gas dryer
naturally dependable, naturally
clean,. naturally thrifty! Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

You'll ike the ] dial convenience
Of this Kenmore gas dryer. Just set
if for correct temperature and time.
Handy interior and dial Light. The
sun fresh lamp keeps your laundry
dewy-fresh. Holds 10 pounds Of
laundry streamlined design with
a built.in look. Sparkling white por-
celained top.
SeGDe Store.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
Mission School
Music Recital
EAST FORK

EAST FORK-The East Fork
Mission School Choir and Piano
Students presented a concert
and piano recital on Sunday,
May 10.
Under the direction of Mr..
Roland Schultz, the choir rem
dered A Joyful Christmas Carol,
arranged by c. E. Walker; The
People That Walked in Dark
ness by A. Grell; Yea, Surely
by Stein; Jesus Christ Is Risen
To-day and How Thank We All
Our God from the Lutheran
Hymnal.
Piano Solos presented were
as follows: Verna Patten, Pre-
lude and Melodic Theme from
PolovetSian Dance; Oh! Susanna
by Jeanette Meier; Tantantelle
by Cynthia Moses; The Trail to
Mexico by Bret Hartzelle; The
Haunted Castle by Lance Hart
zell; Cavalry Trot by Eric Hart
zelle; The Gay Frenchman and
The Merry Farmer by Kathy
Meier; Dublin Town by Ralan
HartzelI; and Impromptu and
Solfiggietto by Trudie ModleSs.
Members of the East Fork
Mission Choir are: Sopranos
Lucille Belvado, Rita CaSSadore,
Althea Hastings; Donna LiVen-
good, Kathy Meier, Lillian Noz-
ie, Vine Peaches, Reva White,
Miss Cole, Miss DoSela, Miss
Gaulke. Altos are Josephine
Aday, Belva Gregg, Katherine
Haan, Joseline Harrison, Tru-
die ModleSS, Verna Patten, Co.
rinda Peaches, Miss Hemker.
TenorS are: Robert Clark,
Jr., Bill Gibson, Alan Joplin,
Wilson Wiley, Mr. NommenSen.
Bases are Steve Aday, Eric
Hartzell, Everett Margo, Ray
mond Nash, Mac Steele, James
Faye, Mr.. Sorgatz.
The accompaniSt was Verna
Patten with Mrs. Robert Behnke
and Miss MaviS Hemker as
piano instructors.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

FORT APACHE - The an
nual officer installation dinner
of the Fort Apache Woman'S
Club was held at Mills Hide
away in Pinetop May 7.
Forty members and guests of
the Whiteriver community at
tended.
Guest speaker of the evening
was Mrs. Douglas Wright, Presi-
dent, Northern Arizona District,
General Federation of Woman'S
Clubs. Mrs, Wright'S talk point
ed out the need for leadership
in the club as we'll as the com
munity.
She also stressed that the
members of Woman's Club can
and should be leaders for the
community.
During the impressive install
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
HOLIDAY REOPENS
PETERSON SAWMILL

WHITERIVER - Ira HOli-
day, Show Low, has taken over
the operation of the old Peter
son SaWmill near here and has
contracted to log and cut tribal
timber for the tribal - owned
Fort Apache Wholesale Lumber
Co.
The Sawmill, idled for almost
a year, is now providing en-
ployment for numerous tribal
members, officials reported.
A new gang saw has been
installed that will cut an esti-
mated 100000 board feet of
timber per day on a 2-Shift
basis.
The tribal logging and saw
ing contract with Holiday is
providing employment for 30
present tribal employees of Fal-
co who had been on a part-time
basis after the closing of the
former mill in June, 1862.
The closing at that time was
ordered by former Superintend-
ent Albert M. Hawley because
of delayed payroll payments to
tribal workers. The mill was
placed into receivership shortly
after.
The Tribal Council has ap-
proved a contract with Holiday
which requires that he log and
saw 10-million bf on a one year
year basis with the stipulation
that he cut no less than 169
thousand bf per week.
Officials reported that pro-
duction at present is averaging
21O thousand bf per week ever
since the new gang saw has
been in operation.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
woMANs CLUB INsTALLs NEW OFFICERS

lation of officers, presided over
by Mrs. Wright, newly elected
officers lighted candles symbo-
lizing the duties of their offices
and members of the club placed
flowers around the candles
pledging their support of the
new officers in the coming club
year.
Newly elected officers of the
club are Mrs. Ruth KeSSel,
President; Mrs. Willie Peddie,
Vice-PreSident; Miss Mary Alice
Ardner, Treasurer; and Mrs.
Lavon Rogers, Secretary.
Officers for the past year
we're Miss Mary Alice Ardner,
President; Mrs. Ruth KeSSel,
Vice-PreSident; Mrs. Ara
Sparks, Treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Curtis, Secretary.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
You Can Pick EN-, Lads!
ARMY ENLIsTEEs GET TRAINING CHOICE

GLOBE-Keeping pace with
their ever-expanding air mis-
sion, the US. Army is now Of
fering high school graduates di-
rect enliStmentS for aviation
pilot training, according to an
announcement made today by
Sgt. list class Carl Friend of the
Globe Army Recruiting Station.
This is the latest addition
to the Army'S "Choice Not
Chance" enlistment program
which offers young men and
women their choice of hundreds
of career opportunities - guar
anteed in writing before they
enlist.
Under the aviation option,
high school graduates may apply
for pilot training in helicopters
or conventional aircraft and a
commission as a warrant officer,
if they are:
a United States citizen;
* more than IS and less than
80 years of age;
able to pass comprehensive
mental and physical examin-
atiOnS;
between 5'4" and ga" in
height;
under 200 pounds in weight;
* willing to enlist for two years,
and agree to accept an ap-
pointment as a Warrant Of
ficer.
Sergeant Friend said that
qualified candidates will receive
a written guarantee, before en-
listing, insuring army pilot train
ing upon successful completion
of 8 weeks basic training.
"Candidates may indicate their
choice of rotary wing (helicop-
ter) or fixed wing Conventional
training" he said. ''However,
candidates will only be guaran-
teed pilot training. Which of
these two types of pilot training
individuals receive will be based
on needs of the service"
Upon completion of basic
training, candidates will be pro-
NOTED to the grade of Sergeant
and will receive the pay and al
1owances of that grade while at
tending preflight and primary
flight training. Upon graduation
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
GRADUATION RITES
HONOR 48 STUDENTS

FORT APACHE - Forty
eight grade students will be
graduated from the Theodore
Roosevelt School at graduation
exercises scheduled at 10 am,
May %, in the school audi
torium.
Delivering the graduation ad-
dress will be Mr.. D. ]. FOSdiCk,
educational specialist from the
Phoenix Area Office. Lester
Oliver, Chairman, White Noun
tain Apache Tribe, will give a
talk offering advice to the grad
yates.
Robert E. Robinson, Super
intendent, Fort Apache ReSer-
vation, will present the diplomas.
Honor students have been
announced by Principal Ben
McNevins. Marilyn Grant is the
valedictorian and Coletta White
is the SalutatOrian
Awards which are based on
their records for the whole year
will be presented.
Scholarship awards will go
to Marilyn Grant and Daniel
Lupe. The Attitude Award will
be received by Coletta White,
Sally Fernando, and Clinton
Boni. Karen Howard and Ra-
phael will receive the Appear
ance award.
The forty students who are
graduating from the Theodore
Roosevelt School this spring will
enroll in other schools this fall
to complete their high school
education.
Nineteen students will attend
Phoenix Indian School; ten will
90 to Stuart Indian School at
Carson, Nevada; five will enter
Sherman Institute at Riverside,
California; one will 60 to St.
Johns Indian Mission in Phoe-
nix; and five will enroll at Al
chesay High School in White
river.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOL
Gets New Face
For Fall 7 erm

PHOENIX = When students back to the Phoenix
Indian School in September they'll have hard time remember
ing the old place.
Glenn Lundeen, school superintendent, reported that a
multmon dollar facelfng program started in the summer
of 1862 will be completed this fall in time for the school
re-opening.
Lundeen said the construction is the first at the school
since 1882 when the students themselves provided the labor
for gymnasium He said that furniture will be moved into
four dormtore students depart for their reSeva
ton homes this spring.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01


for girls and two for boys, will
have a capacity of l28 students
and will replace dorms more
than 60 years old.
Sacajawea Hall, to be de-
moliShed, was built in 1897
with Ocotillo Hall, the newest
dorm being built in 1915. Some
of the smaller buildings date
back to 1898, he declared.
The new dormitorieS will cost
$1,156,600 and are part of an
overall renovation project at
the famed old Indian School.
A 7-building complex to in
clude 28 claSSroomS, 9 home
economics rooms, 3 science
rooms and a library is schedul-
ed for completion in November
at a cost of 81, 100000.
The classroomS and dormitory
construction is part of a long
range building project which will
eventually expand facilities to
accommodate l $50 students.
Present capacity is 900 stu
dents from Indian tribes thru
out the entire nation.
Next month work will begin
on a shop building to replace
all the practical arts and vo-
cational claSsroomS and is
scheduled for completion by the
fall term.
In 1865 plans call for two
more girls dormitories to be
built along with a new cafe
terra. By 1868, Lundeen re-
ported, all of the present build
ings including the IS private
residences rented to staff mem
bers will have been replaced.
Current enrolment is 1924
students from the following
tribes:
White Mountain Apache,
San Carlos Apache, MOhave
Apache, Navajo, PapagO, Pima,
MaricOpa, Yuma, COcODah,
MOhave, HOpi, Tewa, Paiute,
Ute, YavaDai, WaShOe, Huala-
pal and JaicariIIa.
Since the founding of the
school 65 years ago, more than
10000 students have attended
and have found Jobs in trades
and education off the reServa-
ton following their graduation.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

from these courses, they will be
released from their two-year
enlistment and commissioned
as a Warrant Officer.
Rotary wing training is SO
weeks and fixed wing courses
run AZ weeks, said Friend.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
US. Hopes Mindszenty
Will End Legation Stoy

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April
% (AP).-Government officials,
churchmen and foreign diplo-
mats agree it is time for Hun
gary's JozSef Cardinal Minds
zenty to end his 6h-year refuge
in the United States Legation
here and move to Rome.
A public survey on the ques-
ton would be impossible, since
recent diplomatic moves to find
a solution to the Roman Cath
olic cardinals position have
not been mentioned In the
Communist controlled Hungar-
ian press.
Relatively few Hungarians
are aware that Vienna's Fran
ziskuS Cardinal Koenig came
here Thursday to talk with
Cardinal Mindszenty and pre-
sumably suggest that he &C
cept a papal invitation to go
to the Vatican. But those in
the know clearly hope that H.
year-old Cardinal Mindszenty
will follow this suggestion.
The legation has been in an
awkward position ever since
Cardinal Mindszenty sought
asylum there on November 4,
1856, when Soviet tanks moved
in to crush the Hungarian re-
volt. Even American officials
have admitted the extended
asylum granted to the Hun
garian primate is not in strict
accordance with United States
diplomatic custom.
But at the same time the
Evening star., 1963-04-22

and Singapore.
Both Indonesia and the Phil
ippines have expressed their op-
position to Malaysia. The for
eign ministers Of Malaga, In
donesia and the Philippines are
scheduled to meet in Manila ir
mid-May to discuss the prob
lem.
The deputy prime minister
expressed his satisfaction with
the work of ia American Peace
Corpsmen in Malaga. They are
travelling throughout the coun-
try and doing very well in
deed" he said, in advising ma
layanS on problems of health
education, surveying and rural
development.
He said he would not ask
for United States military OF
economic aid during his visit
here.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
BritOn Charges Contempt

British Minister of State
Joseph Godber said Mr.. Tsa-
rapkin clearly was treating
this conference with con-
tempt"
The United Arab Republic
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Mansfield Hits Plan to Bar
Mississippi From U. S. Funds

Negroes, who comprise about
As per cent Of the States
population.
He said 1t would bypass the
courts in determining when the
conduct of O State conflicts
with the Constitution.
Senator Mansfield said Mis-
sissippi is not the only State
in which the Government
spends more money than II
takes out in taxes. He said
patience and judicial process
are the answers to the prob
lens involved in the commits
sion report.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, meanwhile, predicted
yesterday that racial disturb
ances will continue in the
United States for 10 more years
before Negroes obtain full
equality with whites.
Sign of Progress
This is not a problem that
is confined to, one section" Mr.
Kennedy said, and the dis
turbances will break out in
both the South and North. In
fact, he said in a taped RADIO
television interview (ABC--
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Souvonno Phoumo Seen
Able to Hold Laos Line

Malaya's Deputy Prime Min
lister sees the troubles in Laos
as evidence that Communists
"tried to subvert" even IF you
try to work with them"
Tun Abdul Razak bin Hus-
sain, on a goodwill visit tC
Washington. told reporters to-
day that Laotian Premier Sou
wanna Phouma is doing his
best and should be able to hold
it."
An American show Of strength
in the Gulf of Siam might help
to slow Red advances In Laos
he told a questioner, but lit is
not so much a show Of strength
as settling the situation"
The Malayan officials prin-
cipal mission here is to broaden
understanding of the proposed
federation Of Malaysia, which
is to be composed Of Malaga
Brunei, North Borneo, Sarawak