davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
AAU Disapproves Hayes ~ Hundred

ida AAU nominated him Tor the
Sullivan Award and honored him
and his coach, Pete Griffin, at an
annual luncheon, held here in
Tampa.
The .22 Bullets We're Cheaper
George Duganne was the starter
in Miami.
"In the Is years that l have
been starting races in Florida, "
said Duganne, Il have used start
ing guns dozens of times which
didn't meet record specifications.
1t is common practice to use the
smaller guns when no records are
expected to be involved = be-
cause it's cheaper.
Blanks for the .32's cost seven
cents each. Fifty of the 22's can
be purchased for less than a dol
lar, Duganne explained.
The meet chairman is responS-
ible for supplying the starting gun.
Vince Lally was the chairman.
I'VE would have used the Uni
versity of Miami'S .38 caliber gun,
but it was being repaired, said
Duganne.
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27

Last Saturday the AAU grlmly
announced it was approving 56
American records but disapprov-
ing Hayes.
Only statement was that the start
er at Miami had used a % callber
gun. that such a starter must use
80 caliber pistol Or larger for
an event in which a record can
be recognized"
John Crittenden, enterpriSing re-
porter for the Miami Daily News,
penned a searching article on the
incident and discovered that the
use of a % is quite common In
Florida events.
Last weekend the AAU made the
terse announcement that it had
disallowed as a world record the
9.2 second 1OO-yard dash of Flor
idasA.& Ms Robert Hayes, run at
the University of Miami February
IL, 1862.
The meet starter h ad disObeyed
critical rule and used a 20
caliber pistol instead of one of 80
caliber, as specified in the AAU
rules.
Shocking insubordination!
So the AAU has punished the
starter by striking the record.
No matter about young Hayes.
He was just in the way.
To rehash, the A & M speedster
made his great dash on a standard
University of Miami track. The
distance was proper. The lane
lines were white and the wind
was minimal. Most timers had
him at 9.2. One had him at 81.
He'd made history and later took
a European tour with other crack
American track stars, even made
an overnight trip into Russia,
where a scheduled meet with the
Soviets was called off.
A couple of months ago the Flor
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
SPORTS HiIGHIiLI.!IllGHTS III
BY James Sonny Boozer
COYOTES TOP REBELS. 66-51

Last night Phoenix its fourth straight victory by
downing South South their first loss OF the
season four victories
Freddie Carr spanked Coyotes grabbing % rebounds
Timing missed baskets blocking Rebel shots The a. l6yar
old Junior was goal tending the second half Carr
SCORING honors with Stan ggnS scored points AT
one point CAMP the teams only two points apart
Then Junior Lawrence found the range for quick points to wloen
tbe ovoe lead ended the night with IL points Hector
Gaspa pushed baskets plus charity toss to take
SCORING laa1rels for for total OF Il
1,uoUSIv COLLEGE SPLITS DOUBLEHEADER WITH PALAMAk
Tho Rears dovned Palamar Saturday. 1853, but bowed
rdav 865 Harper hit 13 consecutive points ana noeo
the night with He followed by DICK Erwin WIFI TO-
Arizona sun., 1963-12-27
SARWARK MOTOR SALES
AL 8-670l

1910 E. Van Buren, AL 8-670l -
Lowest Prices In Phoenix - Every car In stock over
once No reasonable offer refused. Dealers welcome
choose from.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Steel Users
Are Insure
In Ordering

NEW YORK, Feb. l3 tAP) -
The Iron Age said today 1863
may turn out to be a year Of
inventory gambling" by big
steel users. with major reper-
cussions on steel industry pro-
ductiOn swings.
In the background is uncer-
tainty over whether wage con-
tract talks may be reopened,
raising the possibility Of a me-
gotiatlng deadlock and a strike
that would interrupt the flow
of steel from mills.
The Woodworking weekly eS-
timated conservatively that
output will rise 10 per cent in
March, partly under pressure
of stockpiling as a hedge
against interruption of supply
With the big users, such as
automotive and canmaking
now pretty much on the record
other steel consumers will have
to follow-if only to protect
their positions on mill books ir
case of a real surge in buying ir
April and May" the magazine
said.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Stocks Higher,
TradingActive;
Chrys|er Gains

NEW YORK Feb. l3 (AP) -
The stock market worked gen.
orally higher early this after
noon with Chrysler continuing
strong. Trading was moderate
ly active.
Chrysler touched another of
its series of highs since 1855
as 1t advanced a point in ac-
tive trading. All the top motor
stocks we're UP.
Utilities were ragged. News
that American Telephone had
declared only the regular 90
cent quarterly dividend dashed
some hopes in Wall Street that
the payout might be arised
to $1.00.
AT&T was fractionally higher
in the morning but erased the
gain and took a loss of a point
or so.
A drop Of about 2 points in
Public Service Electric g. Gas
also served to give utilities q
softer look. Brokers said that
proposals for an excise tax or
utilities In New Jersey were
having a belated effect or
public service,
A generally higher tone was
maintained by steels, electrical
equipments, aerospace issues
building materials, coppers, ano
chemicals. Most gains were
fractional, a few going to a
point or so.
General Telephone & Elec-
tronics, the most active gamer
of the past two sessions, con-
tinued in brisk demand and
added another fraction.
Prices were generally higher
on the American stock ex-
change in moderate trading.
CORPORATE bonds were mixed
Evening star., 1963-02-13
AccuMtLATYE
AAana ITAnanI nl So
COTTON

NEW YORK Feb 10 tApl Cotton
futures turned lover ate today illl
iuNlnp early Hmail gains
Commission house selling hIna0pnpr
believed The sharp market fi.r. a.fri
me Department OF Agriculture IHar
announcement LAT week on The 1905
cotton crop 1f0uEhi out commits lyf
house offerings
current cfp months rAsrd partly 6u
lIduiHAtlpn 10 March contracts pfIui
10 first notice day FrBfuafv 81
Late afternoon prirss upfH ~ 10 Ti
cents bale lover than the previous
IuIg "A u0
Evening star., 1963-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb, 13 (AP) Grain
futures prices reached a generally firm
range today as offerings slackened on
a slightly improved demand.
Wheat rallied at times after an
early show OF weakness and for 9
while most contracts sold above pre-
vious closes. But trade there was
somewhat mixed and best prices failed
to hold.
Rye and soybeans advanced well
scribed principally as short covering
Dealers said there appeared to bt
very little buying OF a direct COM
mercial character in any pit.
At midday. wheat was unchanged
e. os,A cent nn,r nosdnd.a 6gshel lover L March
March S1.16; oats ls-A higher,
March 721s cents; rye 1Is-la higher
March 81 .32h; soybesns h-1H higher
March S2.6lh.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (AP).
Cattle 5000; calves none: SLAUGHTER
steers and heifers active. steers so to
.oO highr; heiiers 30 to IS higher;
slow. mostly 80 lower: load lots prime
l.150-1 ,315 ID steers 26.5O-26 rs:
three loads prime around 1926 ,275
lbs % 90; couple loads prime 46O lbs
1900; bulk high choice and prime
l ,l00-1 $50 lbs 2575-2625: choice
900-1. .l50sibs 2450-257 rs; comparable
erade 1,150-l 800 lbs 245O-25 80:
choice 1,500-1 .475 lbs 2375-24 .25:
prime i $50 ID heifers IS. SO: load OiSs lots
high choice and prime 9O0-950 lbs
25.0O-25. 20; load high choice and
prime loo lbs 24.75; bulk choice
$50 100 lbs "a 00-24.75: good 90 90
$50: utility and commercial cows
13.15-16.O0; Gamers and cutters
;5O-l3 .75; utility and commercial
bulls 1s.OO-20.OO.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Sales figures are unofficial.

Also extra or extras. U Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Liquldaung dvl.
dend. Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year. Pay
able in stock during 1858, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so tar this
year. h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. X Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r DE
clared or paid in 1862 plus stock dlyi.
dend T. Payable In stock during 1852
estimated cash value, on eX-dlvIdend or
ex distribution date
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Investors are only People !

Maybe you don't think so. Maybe you still think
stockholders liUe in World apart, strange
and forbidding tCorld called the market" where
everybody talks only in fabulous figures
Well, that's not the case.
We do business with thousands of investors each year,
and long ago learned that they're nothing but typical
cross-section of people
Of doctors, lawyers, and engineers -.
M0Uie stars and mOUe-goers -.
Small tOUn merchants and chain store heads -.
Statesmen and Serucemen, professors and preachers -.
WidowS teachers career girls, too.
Some rich, sure. But lot more aren't.
Some take big risks but most of them can't.
They buy stocks because they want reasonable return
their money and because they believe their invested
funds will grow as American business does.
And all of them of course help in every way we can
We will prepare a sound investment program for any
specific provide all of the facts can about par
ticular industries companies, or stocks anayze the
securities of any investor in the light of his obectiveS
There's charge for these services either, whether
you're customer not They're yours for the asking if
you simply write to the manager of the most convenient
Merrill Lynch Office shown below.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the PHILADELPHIA Baltimore WASH
inRton Stock EXChauge.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Asked
Evening star., 1963-02-13

'ouotations for iOO-share lots ''For
share lots, Others lO-share lots.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb 70 CAP). - Foreign ex.
change rates Great Britain and Australia
in dollars, others in cents and decmals
Of a rent prny
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks

Win bankTuriry nF fprFlNcTHhIp OF
being reorganiyed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies Vi Ex Interest q Certificates
II Stamped ! Dealt In flat. Malured
The Republican., 1963-11-28

sity for the protection of valid Ii
censees who have purchased a Ii
cense and abide by the law, but
in this case, feel that the pc
titioner is entitled to a second
chance to fulfill the obligations of
his license when it is returned to
him.
"The petitioner appeared to be
contrite and 1 feel that he has
learned a harsh lesson from this
offense.
For the reasons stated above,
the ruling of the board of license
commissioners is rescinded and
the license of the petitioner will
be suspended for a period of ninety
days from the date of the action
of the board of license commits
sionerS."
w. Dwight Slower represented
Mr.. Drees. The sentence of the Ii
cense commissioners began No
Vcmber Z.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Stationed In Tennessee

U. S. Marine Corps Private
Sheridan A. Green departed No
vember 81 for Memphis, Tenn,
after spending the past twenty
days at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loaring Green, Mt
Lake Park. Pvt. Green had just
recently completed his basic
training at Paris Island, N. c.,
prior to being sent to Camp Le-
jeune for completion of his train
ing.
After arriving in Memphis, Pvt.
Green will begin several weeks of
intensive schooling in one of the
Marine Corps related fields of
study.
He was a 1868 graduate of South
ern High school.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Girl Scouts Arrange
Wonderland Ball

Senior Girl Scout Troop 81 of
Oakland, is sponsoring a Winter
Wonderland BALI, Saturday eve
ming, December 7, at the Southern
High School cafeteria from 800
HOO. The dance will be semi
formal.
All Explorers, Senior Boy
Scouts, and Senior Girl Scouts
from Oakland, SWanton, Mountain
Lake Park, and Loeb Lynn, are
invited. Alumni of these troops are
welcome. All registered adult lead
ers are also invited.
A queen will be crowned at $50
during the intermission. Queen
candidates are Pat CastiloW, Lynne
Malone, and Jan Naylor. An al
ternatc candidate is Janice Feaster.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Senior Girl Scout in Troop 81.
The price per couple is S1.00;
single, SIS.
Music will be furnished by The
Cavaliers" Refreshments will be
served.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Road Program
Continued from Page One)

culvert pipe than normal and had
placed a number of new culverts
The Roads department has set
up another service and this is in
the sign department. Harold Low
dermilk is in charge of this work
and he is endeavoring to mark
dangerous curves within the coun-
ty road system.
Bridge building this year has
been at minimum. Two small
ones were replaced on the Kaese's
Mill road with steel beam and
steel deck construction The de-
partment is in process of replacing
a bridge on the Swallow Falls road
near Harrington Manor but he
pointed out some difficulty there
because of the depth necessary to
find hard pan" on which to pour
solid footers. The depth is 81 feet
from the road level. Weather per-
mitting this may be completed
this fall but he said some heavy
The Republican., 1963-11-28

machinery had to be moved onto
the scene.
A breakdown of the surface
treatment completed during cal
endar year 1863 showed the fol-
lowing:
Beckman-Foy road, 1.3; Spring
Glade, 21; Westernport, 1; Avilton-
Homecoming, 7.2; Harvey Peninsula,
6: North Glade, %; Lower New
Germany, 1.3; Long Stretch, /;
, Chestnut Grove, 3; Piney Run, 1.3;
Maple Grove, 6; Finzel, 8; Frank
Brenneman road, 3; Shade Hollow,
8; River, 2; Dorsey Hotel, "a;
Oakland-Sang Run, 5.4; Hoyes Run,
"a: Bray School, IT.; White Church,
%; Steycr, 1; Boiling Spring, IL;
Marsh Hill drive, 1; Mayhem Inn,
IS. for a total of 401 miles.
In this surface treatment the
roads crews used 100000 gallons
of asphalt and 1000 tons of lime
stone chips.
Construction Work
Chestnut Grove, 3 of a mile,
grade, drain, base and surface, $3,-
500: Deal road, l mile, sub grade,
drain. base, calcium surface, S10,-
600: Deer Park hotel, 2 of a mile,
sub-grade, drain, base, calcium sur
face, S250O; Brenneman road, 3
miles, sub-grade, drain, stone base,
$4,000; Savage river road, 1.2
miles, grade, drain, base, calcium
surface, $4,000, with $11, 500 from
federal aid
Mosser road, mile, widen, grade,
base, drain and hot mix surface,
S12,500, also a federal aid road;
Sunnyside road, 16 miles, grade,
drain, base, $4,000; Joni Miller
road, l mile, grade, drain, base,
$4,000; Gravel Hill road, z of a
mile, grade, drain, base, $1,000;
Chestnut Ridge, 80 miles, grade,
drain, base, $17,5OO; Lowery or
Pocahontas road, II miles, grade,
drain, base, $4,000; Nanny Bittner
road, 3 of a mile, grade, drain,
base, $4,000; Long Stretch, l mile,
grade, drain, base, $4,000; Old
Frostburg road, 5 of mile, grade,
drain, base, $1,000; Lancaster Hill,
Coff Pea Ridge, l mile, grade,
drain, base, $4,000; road into Min
Mich development, 2 of mile,
grade, drain, stabilize base, $500.
Cost figures on these construction
projects are only approximate, De-
Witt said.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Three Are Killed
CONTINUED from Page One)

father, John r. Clark, Kitzmiller;
and two brothers, James Clark, Jr
Kitzmiller; and Donald Clark, at
home.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless Funeral home in Blaine
w. Va, where funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock by Rev. James Tichnell
Burial was in Elk Garden IOOF
cemetery.
Mr.. Kuhn was born at Mt
Storm, a son Of Clyde V. and
Gladys E. Imam Kuhn. He was en-
ployed by the Alpine Coal COM
pany and was an Air force veteran
Also surviving are his widow
Sandra G.. Ruddlesdan Kuhn; a
three weeks old daughter, Cynthia
l.. Kuhn; three brothers, Will Kuhn,
Petersburg; Glenn A. Kuhn with
the U. S. army at Fort Lewis,
Wash; and Clyde G. Kuhn, at
home: a sister, Colleen E. Kuhn
at home; maternal grandmother
Mrs. Gertrude Imam, Mt Storm;
and great grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanlin route l, Elk
Garden.
The body was taken to the
Sharpless Funeral home and later
taken to the home of his parents
on the Kuhn Mine road. Funeral
services we're conducted at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the Mt. Storm Methodist church
by Rev. Samuel Moore, pastor
Burial was in Mt. Storm cemetery
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Fire Award

Continued from Page One)
ance company for possible use in
the magazine.
The award is known as the junior
fire marshal achievement award.
The program is in action in 10000
U. S. communities with over as
million boys and girls participating.
The program is launched each
year during fire prevention week.
The first activity by the young
sters is an inspection of their own
homes for fire hazards, using a
check list in the fall issue of a
magazine which is distributed to
all participants. Magazines are
distributed every three months.
Each youngster must make his
inspection with the aid of a parent
who must sign a report that the
inspection has been completed.
Upon returning the signed report
to school the youngsters qualify
as junior marshals. The students
must write letter for the COM
mittee to read after completing
the inspection. Susan Layman's
award winning letter follows:
"This week l planned to do many
things for fire prevention week.
will clean up the leaves and burn
them in a container. | will take old
newspapers out for the garbage
truck to take away. l promised
that l would not play with match
es. l will remind my parents to
check all plugs. | will not clutter
up anything that could cause q
fire and l will remind my parents
to clean out the attic and base
ment of old rags and papers.
The best uses of fire are tC
heat the home and to cook food
Fire is used in our local brickyard
for processing brick.
I'VE talked about how we would
escape if our house caught on fire
We also try to remember the
phone number of our local fire
station. And our local ambulance
service which is the same number
TW 5-5222.
Each year many lives are taker
because of carelessness in the
home. In the newspaper l read al
article about two hunters who
tried to catch squirrels by smoking
them out and caught a forest or
fire. 1 think if each person woulc
try to do their part we would have
many beautiful trees and we woulC
save many lives.
Sincerely yours,
Susan Layman."
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Conference Breaks
Following Report
OF Kennedy's Death

The meeting by the Presidents
Appalachian Regional commission
in Hagerstown last Friday ended
abruptly and dramatically when
word was received of the assassina-
ton of President Kennedy.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Jr., who
headed the commission, announ-
ced the news as dessert was being
served. The meeting adjourned
after moving benedication by a
Hagerstown minister. The morning
workshops had been completed
and j. Millard Tawes had given an
address of welcome.
Attending the conference from
this county included DR.. Alta
Schrock, Grantsville; James Nc
Henry, county agent; Mrs. Pat
Kittle, secretary, Promotion Coun-
ell: Lowell Loomis, Willard Hawk
ms, county superintendent of
schools: l. r. Rudy. Jr., Aza Stan
ton, William w. Mace, district soil
conservatiOnist; State Senator
Spencer w. Graham; Charles L.
Briner, Department of Employment
Security manager; Al Ringer, SUI
perviosor of high schools; r. Thom-
as Thayer, special representative
to Garrett National Bank in Oak
land; Russell L. Smith, mayor of
Oakland; B. Beeson Snyder, man.
ager of the Farm and Home Ad-
ministration; Paul Dewitt, county
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Education Board
Continued from Page One)

$3,97315 for vocational day
schools, $6,28849 for national de-
fense education act, and S267. so
/ for vocational travel. The board
received S1,96386 from govern
ment owned land.
In addition there was money
from sale of real property and sale
of equipment, etc, which totaled
S2,728.73, S8,040 from school units
in other states, and $37 ,27732 from
incoming transfers. This included
S28 1864 for school lunches and
milk, $5,17667 for ARA training
and S3,234.21 for social security.
Disbursements Are Given
Disbursements we're separated
as follows: administration, $751;
267. So; instruction, S1,180,312.91;
pupil personnel services, S9,055.61;
health services, S26.25; pupil trans
portation, S366,27S85; operation of
plant and equipment, S97,Ol1.48;
maintenance of plant, $59,5l0.95;
fixed charges, S1S,OO1 46; food serv-
ices, S1O.4O7.49; student body ac-
tivities. S1,495.O2; community serv-
ices, S637.
Under instruction the figures
we're broken down for elementary,
secondary and adult education:
S648 1898 for elementary, $780,
951.OS for secondary. and 1922, for
adult education.
Capital outlay totaled $14,19880
with $9,O3O74 for elementary, and
SIS, 1896 for secondary. The school
board also reported S5,808 paid to
other school units within Mary
land, S10,O57.76 to school units in
other states.
Status Of School Debt
Also listed in the annual report
was the status of the school debt.
During the year the county paid
100000 on long term bonds and
S64 4,142.5S on the state loan, for a
total of $164,14258. The balance
outstanding as of June 80 is $685.
900 on the cOunty's long term bonds
and $644 ,5S591 on the state loan
fund, for a total of 81, 9,585.91.
This compares to the total of ST.
6S3, ,728.49 at the beginning of the
fiscal year, July l, 1862.
Value Of School Property
The value of school property
was given at $5,857 600 This was
broken down to S3O40,OOO for ele-
mentary buildings and $207 900 in
equipment for a total of S3247,-
O00 For high schools the figure
was S2,45O,000 for buildings and
100000 in equipment for a total
of $3.50, ,OO0 This gave the totals
of S5,490,OOO for all school build
ings, and 1857 900 for all equip
ment.
The complete report of the
Board appears on another page OF
today's issue.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our wife
and mother, Annie l.. Bateman,
who passed away nine years ago
today, November 26, 1854.
She is gone but not forgotten,
And as it dawns another year
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of her are always near.
DAYS of sadness will come DER us
Friends may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within the heart con-
cealed.
Sadly missed by her husband,
Hugh Bateman, children and grand
children
ADV. 39-1t
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Beer License
Continued from Page One)

cred a crime of violence and where
the offense is not aggravated by
unusual circumstances. If a ira
verser, through a grant of leniency
on his first offense, learns his les
son and thereafter abides by the
law, then the ends Of justice have
been fulfilled; however, if he does
not learn his lesson and repeats
his offense, or commits other Of
fences. then he can have no reason
whatsoever to complain if severe
penalties are meted out.
Il am fully aware of the neces-
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Mrs. w. E. Shirer, of South
Third street, has been i'll at her
home for two weeks but is now
improving.
Mrs. Luella S. Ayers, of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Deer Park, is vaca-
tioning on Florida's lower west
coast around Sarasota. She also is
visiting her nephews and their
families, Raymond and Edmond
Adams, in Sarasota.
The Republican., 1963-11-28
Ministers To Meet

The Mt. Top Ministerial Associa-
ton will conduct its regular month
ly meeting on Monday, December
2, 1890, at the Loeb Lynn Church
of God.
President Luke Waiter will be in
charge. Among items to be dis
cussed will be the forthcoming Re-
Hgious Survey which will be di-
rected by the Ministerial associa-
ton.
The Republican., 1963-11-28

Roads engineer; Allen S. Paugh
president, and Earl Opel, member
of the Board of County Commits
sioners.