davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-02-28

the late Jared w. Young:
when the train stopped at Mt.
Lake Park, there was no station
platform and the good Bishop
slipped in the mud and rolled
to the bottom of the bank He fl
nally picked himself up, and he
and his followers began to walk
to their Tent City as it was then
called.
Their encampment and the un-
finished tabernacle lay on the dis
tant hillside, across the roadless
pasture and an unbridged stream.
They struck across the glades,
along the banks of the Little Yough
river, and finally found a place
where some hcrdsmen had erected
a rough log shelter
Here, worn and weary, they
rested, and joined in prayer. After
the concluding amen, one of the
group exclaimed, This place sure
ly is a pilgrims rest"
"A few years later, wide board
walk was built from the postoffice
to the tabernacle, and on this spot
was built small structure with
a roof, and benches to sit on. The
spot was known thereafter as Pill
grims Rest"
1t is believed today's picture
was taken about 1907.
The Republican., 1963-02-28
Hears In Turkey
How Cold 1t Is Here

A Sc Carl A. Hinebaugh, Jr.,
who is stationed in Turkey, wrote
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
limbaugh, Sr., route /, to reveal
that mentioned on the front page
of Stars and Stripes" the army
and navy newspaper published by
the government and distributed all
over Europe and Asia to mill
tary bases, was an article on the
front page about the extremely
cold spots in the u S. A. Oakland
and Elkins were mentioned as hav-
ing 18 below zero
Maybe The so below reading got
through to them too. Hinebaugh
entered service in December, 1861,
and is serving as administrative
specialist. He was graduated from
Southern High school in June, 1861.
The Republican., 1963-02-28
Teams Qualify

Westminster qualified to play
Allegany high in the A tourney by
downing Aberdeen Tuesday "A to
Al.
Annapolis High school quanli-
fled for the class AA tourney by
defeating Glen Burnie Tuesday AZ
to 72 The North Hagerstown-
Frederick winner will play An
napolis Saturday at $50 p. m.
Boonsboro downed Williams
port for the Washington county
class B title "a to 40 and will
play Mt. Savage High school in
a semi-final round Friday Mt
Savage raped Valley 79 to so
Tuesday night on the Beall High
court.
The Republican., 1963-02-28
Pathological instruments To
Be Studied BY Civil Defense

Instructions on the use and main
tenanee of Pathological instru-
ments, are to be given at the fire
hall in Oakland, on Saturday,
March 8, beginning at 8 a. m, it
was announced by ID. p Smouse,
director Of civil defense in this
county.
The office of civil defense has
invited all interested couAty school
teachers and heads OF civic or
ganizations to avail themselves of
these instructions. Two members
of each fire company in the coun-
ty also have been invited. There
is no charge for the instruction,
Mr.. Smouse said.
The operation OF five pieces of
monitoring equipment will be
studied, including the Geiger
counter, the rate meter. the
charged and two dosemeters.
The Republican., 1963-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Nc
Donald, of 1414 W. Lantana Ave,
Lantana, Fla. formerly of Chatham,
Cape Cod, Mass. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nancy,
to Roger A. Harvey.
The bridegroom-elect is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey,
1852 Griswold road, Lake Worth,
Fla, and formerly of Oakland.
Miss Mcdonald is senior at Lake
Worth School.
Mr.. Harvey is a graduate of
Seacrest High school, Delray
Beach, Fla, and is now attending
Palm Beach junior college. A late
summer wedding is planned.
The Republican., 1963-02-28
"Pilgrim's Rest Was
Welcome Haven To
Mt. Lake Visitors

Pilgrims Rest" an appropri-
ately named landmark of old Mt
Lake Park, is shown in this weeks
Picture Out of the Past" another
supplied by Joseph Turney.
The canopied structure con-
tanned benches and provided a
welcome respite on the long walk
from the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton to the tabernacle grounds
a route taken by many pilgrims"
who participated in the many scrv-
ices held there.
The story is told of the expert
ence of one Bishop John Thomp-
son, a religious leader prominent
in early Park circles. According to
The Republican., 1963-02-28
Bank President Sees
$1,000 Robbery Pulled

Frank Proudfoot, president of
the Metropolitan National bank at
Wheaton, watched as a gunman
relieved Two tellers of about $10,-
900. last Wednesday.
The man was armed with two
pistols and wore a stocking mask
over his face The bank president,
who was sitting at a desk behind
glass partition. said he first
thought it was someone clown
ing" He said he knew otherwise
when The bandit turned toward
two tellers and made them turn
over money to him.
An alarm went off and the
bandit fled He went around the
corner to parked car and fled.
The bank president is a brother
of Robert Proudfoot, local phar-
macist.
The Republican., 1963-02-28
Plans Series Of Film Strip
Sermons At St. Matthew's

The Rev. w. Shelby Waithall,
rector of St. Matthew's Episcopal
church, plans 10 begin a series of
film strip sermons next Wednes-
day and continue them for several
Wednesday evenings throughout
Lent.
The one next week will concern
the baptism and temptation of
Jesus, in connection with the serV-
ice of evening prayer The follow
ing week the subject will be Mar
riage at Cana" Music for the serv-
ices vii be in charge of Mrs. Linn
Grant
The Republican., 1963-02-28
PAGE NINE

Sharps led the little Highlanders
with 16 tallies. Colebank collected
- for Romney.
Eight players were named to the
all-tournament team with Shilling
burg of Southern being one of
them.
Southern had a big third quar-
ter with II points against 4 for
Romney, to lead 38 to "a. The
Highlanders had led 10 to 8 at
the quarter and 2l-2O at the half.
They also had the edge in field
goals IS to 13. Dilgard got points,
Mattingly l, Shillingburg 6. Mar
tin 2, Friend 8, with Iden not
scoring.
--tl--
The Republican., 1963-02-28
Elk Garden Takes
Junior High Tourney

Elk Garden won the champion
ship of the Potomac Valley Con-
ference junior high school tourna-
ment Tuesday night by defeating
Keyser 81 to % in the title test
at Keyser High school
In the consolation battle South
ern edged out Romney Al to SO
for third place honors.
After trailing at the end of the
first three periods Elk Garden
outscOred Keyser II to in the
final frame to dethrone the defend
ing champs.
In the Southern contest Rob
The Republican., 1963-02-28

Subscribe to The Republican.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
.
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D maximum permissible amount set by the International Committee on Radiation Protection is 5000 nano- curies although persons are allowed to continue working in radiation plants in the lower states until they receive 30,O00 nanocuries.
 The whole life of the village cen- ters around caribou, which popu- late the area in great numbers. They use it for 90 per cent of their diet. They utilize nearly every part of the caribout for something-for food, for making clothing to wear or sell, or in making handicraft items.
 Every home has rack for drying caribou and nearly every family has dog team. In the summer the dogs saddle pack caribou meat to the village.
 The importance of the caribou was very evident here. Men came in infrequently from caribou hunt ing. Women in their sod igloo and tent homes are cooking caribou meat Caribou skins are being pre- pared. Some young boys were mak- ing caribou skin masks.
 Skylights in many of the sod igloos are made from caribou. There are caribou parkas, mittens, muk- luks, even babies booties.
 Paneak said it was not known if any Anaktuvuk Pass person had shown signs of radiation illness but he said a few people had be- come sick with strange fever and the people wondered if it had any thing to do with the radiation prob- lem.
 "The only way for us to change our diet is for the government to send food" Paneak said Tt would cost a lot of money for the govern ment to feed us but it would be the only way"
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
-TUN ORA TIM ES
(Continued from Page D


 looked at the University as an in- vestment in the future whereas be- fore they considered it an added burden of expense" he said.
 Dr. Wood went on to outline the projected growth which even now includes five large research build- ings on the University's West Ridge.
 Matching Funds
 Some of the huge buildings in the multi-million dollar complex will be wholly or partially built by federal grants Just how large some of the institutes will be will de- pend on the size of federal match ing money.
 To link the West Ridge Complex with the main campus will be a 3-quarter mile $900,000 walk through utilidor system which is being constructed this summer.
 One of the first buildings of the complex will be the $3.500,0OO En- vironmental Sciences Building, a project that has already been au- thorized. It is to be completed { year from next September. Arctic Research
 Located in the building will be the Institute of Arctic Biology. Its program will be carried on and if. nanced, not by the state, but by the federal government. The federal government will provide a quarter million dollars a year for personnel and equipment for the program But the federal government doe: not provide the facility.
 Last year with the arrival of Dr Lawrence Irving the University go' its first unit of personnel to eventu' ally be housed in the Institute o1 Arctic Biology. About persons in. volved in the work are now tenn porarily housed in the basement O the Engineering Building.
 According to Dr. Wood, the Uni versity is now in the process 0 hiring a director for this large insti tute and he should be named il about week
 Health Research
 Another unit in the West Ridge
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
Doubts

. (Continued from Page D supporting and to raise from pov- erty and hand to mouth living"
 Our problem is probably as great as the Tibetans," he said.
 pr. Wood said he was personally sympathetic to the refugee problem but it was very complex problem when government is asked to set aside its immigration laws"
 He said the Tibetan plan had some elements of special interest to Alaska but also some highly un- usual difficulties"
 Among them he said was the fact that Alaska does not have present need for additional people to fill jobs It needs more jobs for the people already here.
 This is true, he said, for the US. as whole.
 He pointed out the automation problem and the need for creating jobs at an accelerated rate.
 We do not have the same situa- tion as when we welcomed the Irish. Poles. Swedes, Germans, Greeks, Italians, and so on."
 q think the plan ought to be studied carefully by very competent people, Dr. Wood said.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03

Research Complex will be water population control laboratory.
 The U. S. Public Health Service has definitely announced plans to construct the $2,500,000 laboratory but Congressional approval is be- ing awaited. The House of Repre- sentatives deleted the amount from it's budget but it was voted into the Senate budget almost unanimously. Assurances have been strong that it will be approved in conference committee.
 "One thing that makes us confi- dent that it will be passed" said Dr. Wood, lis that in the House Appropriations Bill there is in- cluded $500,oO0 for planning the second unit of the laboratory"
 Air Pollution
 The third building in the g. pronged complex is an air pollution research laboratory. The U. s. Pub lie Health Service has indicated in- terest in such laboratory which would be concerned with radiation and such things as ice fog.
 Need Expansion
 Other buildings planned for fu- ture construction included Earth Sciences Building containing new and expanded facilities for the Geophysical Institute.
 We must find a means of fi- nancing new Geophysical Insti- tute because We have outgrown the old one here" Dr. Wood said.
 The present Geophysical Institute was built 12 years ago by the fed eral government for $l,000,000 and now houses 3 times the personnel it was designed to accommodate Dr. Wood said the University had times as many people working on Geophysical projects as the insti, tute could accommodate and that many of them were scattered ir other buildings across the campus
 The new Geophysical Institute which will have to be built chief. through federal and foundation grants will be about 5 times tho present one in size and cost abou S5,OOO.0O0.
 In the very early planning stages is a Social Sciences Laboratory for the West Ridge Arctic Research Center.
 Terrific Pace
 To indicate somewhat the terrific pace of the University expansion. here is a list of the II major con- struction projects at the University this summer:
 l. Completion of the Forestry Sciences Research Laboratory built by the U. s. Government at a cost of $350.000
 2 Construction of $1,200,000 Dining Commons. Final inspection held Friday.
 Construct ion of a $2,250,000 Health, Recreation. and Physical Education facility. Final inspection held Friday.
 4. Construction of S3900,O00
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
Significant Development at U of A.
Page $

Heating Plant scheduled for com- pletion in early October
 5. Warehouse and Maintenance Building costing roughly $3OO,oOO, G. Fire Protection Facility costing about Sl75,0OO.
 ' Utilidor System connecting the new West Ridge campus with the academic campus coating about $1 ,O00 900.
 8. New orm ory for women costing $l75 million.
 g. New married student apart- ment building costing $1,000,000
 (To replace the old trailer court which is being liquidated. The trailer court has been deemed un- safe and inadequate for student living. Two or three lives have al- most been lost by fire)
 10. A $1,80O,000 Math and Physi- cal Sciences and Engineering Build ing.
 II. A utilidor system costing about $400,000 connecting the new heating plant with the new ware house and maintenance shop.
 Last year University dedicated the S750000 Lathrop Residence for Men and completed S95O,OO0 in Uni- versity housing.
 There are many other projects in the six-year expansion program:
 1. S260000 for advance planning of a fine arts and library building.
 2. S120.000 for main campus park. ing, roadways, sidewalks, landscap. ing, etc.
 B. A S33,600 building for dairy feed and materials storage at Mata- nuska.
 4. A S2.8OO 900 student dormitory dining complex for 450 students.
 5 Remcdeling the old gymnasium for museum, S4O0O0.
 6. A S3.5OO.OOO Biological and Re- movable Resources building.
 '. S28390O for additions to Mata- nuska Experiment Station. g. S3O,000 for Nursery School l Demonstration Unit. g. A $75OO.OOO library. humani- ties and fine arts building.
 10. S2.OOOOOO for married students and faculty housing.
 II. A S2,500,000 student center.
 12. Social Sciences classrooms and office building. S2750,0OO.
 Also plans are being laid for a new museum costing about S3,0O0.- GOO to be financed by private do- nations to the University.
 Roughly the breakdown of fi- nancing the six-year $41,000OOO program is thus:
 S3,150.000 for general fund ap- propriations: s22,55O,OO0 in general obligations bonds yet to be author- ized: S5.O0O,00O in revenue bonds already authorized: S9,0OO,OOO in revenue bonds to be authorized: and in private donations.
 Right Spot, Right Time
 Asked why at this particular time the University is experiencing such an expansion in the field of re- search. Dr. Wood answered:
 We happen to be at the right spot at the right time. This is point in history when men must seek answers to questions that must be answered-of things that must be studied in the high attitudes of the Far North
Tundra times., 1963-09-03

Experience has shown, and a true philosophy will always show, that vast, perhaps the larger portion of the truth arises from the seem-
Tundra times., 1963-09-03

If Madison Avenue is taking the brunt of all our troubles, there is silver lining to the situation. Madison Avenue has taken Wall Street off the hook.-Harry Golden
Tundra times., 1963-09-03
State Attacks ..
(Continued from Page 3

(Continued from Page 3
 RESEARCH-Chairman. pr. John G. Tryon, University of Alaska College; Robert C. Schick, Federal Aviation Agency. Nome; William E. Davis. Anchorage; S. E. Hazel quist, Ketchikan Pulp Company.
 LEGISLATIVE-PUBLIC RELA- TIONS-Chairman James Simpson, Ketchikan; Ferrall Campbell, Ju- neau: John B. Foley. Anchorage; J. A. Kornfeind. Fairbanks; pr. John G. Tryon, College.
Tundra times., 1963-09-03

No man practices so well as he writes. have, all my life long, been lying till noon. Yet I tell all young men .. with great sincerity, that nobody who does not rise early will ever do any good.-Samuel Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
AIR FARE. observation-disclosures

Now BOAc offers you really magnificent European bargains
You can choose Independent Tour escorted VaUTour
wonderful arsea tour Read about these three typical BOAc tour
bargains then send in the coupon for full details And your Travel
Agent soon.
ESCORTED VALUTOURs the Peere 15day for only
from Washington takes you England Belgium West Germany
Austria Switzerland and France The low price of 500 includes
everything roundp fare, Ros-Royce JET all
ters steamship fares travel by luxurious COACH
hotel accommodations all meals sightseeing expenses and gaue
THE INDEPENDENT FOUR CAPITALS TOUR: II days for only
949 from Washington This tour takes you London Paris Rome
and Madrid with excursions nearby points of interest
tour price includes Economy Class Roundp all other
rail- COACH boat and air fares all transfers all sightseeing charges
hotel accommodations, all breakfasts dinners and Madrid
THE RoMANcA CRUISE TOUR; days for 1888 from WASH
inson You spend II days seeing London Rome and Paris
flying between each city and spending several days EACH The bal
ace OF your tour spent aboard luxurious Mediterranean
ship You visit Lebanon Rhodes and Corfu with ashore
to visit Cairo and the Pyramids and Damascus Your price
cudes your Economy air fare BOAC RoRoyce
Z all other transportation and transfer all hotel
dacns all meals all sightseeing charges satuies and local
prices for each of persons travelling together based on Jet
economy air fares effective April subject government approva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY ERIC REISFELD
Contributing Writer

In travelling Europe. as in
most other things, you pays
your money and you takes
your choice"
At one extreme you can have
your trip all laid out by a
travel agent who will book you
through the circuit of luxury
hotels in the better-known
tourist places. You will meet
lots of people from all over
America doing the very same
thing, as well as hotel clerks,
concierges and guides whose
business 1t is to "h andle"
tourists.
This route requires very few
adjustments in your living
habits.
On the other end of the scale,
you can 60 native with a
vengence as many Americans.
particularly the younger folk.
are doing. Travel is by thumb
or local buses, accommodations
are In student or youth hos
pital dormitories, and you can
cook your own food or eat in
local beaneries. You will meet
a wealth Of Europeans where
the majority of them live.
This plan involves, while liv-
ing on less than half what it
would cost you at home, a
maximum number of adjust
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Europe Can Be Almost Any Price

If you take our advice and
this cruise, you will find your
self in Southern Spain, rather
close to Gibraltar and Tangier
You should not miss either
one; the former for the free
port shopping and its sights;
the latter. of course, will give
you a peek at a yet another
way Of life, so utterly different
from what you have yet seen
and leather goods in Morocco
are additionally bargains.
Even at the height of sum-
mer Europe's climate is a good
deal cooler than what we are
used to. You will want to take
along at least one set Of warm
clothing Sweater and stacks
would be fine) to put on ir
the evenings. and at Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Garden Tours
Designed for
Green Thumbs

You owe it to your green
thumb to take any of many gar
den tours being offered this
year with the destination up to
you = Europe, Latin America,
Africa or the Far East.
One garden tour Of Europe
this spring, the American So
ciety Of Travel Agents points
out, covers Spain, France, Italy
and England with visits to
famed gardens planned so as
TO see them at their best.
The tour leaves New York
April %.
Another, which will be led by
The Stars Garden Editor. Will
bur H. Youngman. goes to the
Orient Ocober Ia.
In between there are these
highlights as outlined by travel
agents:
A flight to the Riviera and
Monte Carlo is scheduled for
April rs. and from there, on
April %, it's on to Rome and
visits to Villa Borghese and
park, the Quirinale Palace,
Villa d'Este and its Illuminated
gardens and hundreds Of foun-
tains; Villa Aldobrandini,
erected about 1900 and consid-
cred a jewel Of landscape
gardening, and the Vatican
gardens.
Starting May 2 a motorcoach
trip through the Italian coun-
tryside goes to Bagnaia to visit
Villa Lante, Siena and Florence.
The motor trip proceeds to
Switzerland. where, from Stresa
on Lake Maggiore, a boat takes
the tour to Osola Bella and its
terraced gardens.
On May IS the tour goes to
Paris. where trips to the Lux
embourg Gardens, the flower
market. the elaborate formal
gardens at chateaux such as
Meudon, Versailles, Fontaine-
bleau. and Malmaison (the gift
Of Napoleon TO Josephine) are
arranged.
May IS, London. Here theren
be a drive TO Chiswick House,
built In imitation of Palladio's
Villa Capra, and the Royal Bo-
tanic Gardens at Kew-the old
est in the world.
A 22-day garden tour Of
Japan leaves San Francisco on
April 3. Among a host Of sights
and activities, there will be
visits 10 Baron Iwaski's Meiji
period Kiyosumi Garden with
It's famous stones from all over
Japan.
on March 20 and April 81 a
24-day garden tour of Mexico
leaves New York. The tour in
cludes Mexico City. Patzcurro
and Uruapan. Forth de las
Flores. Puelba, Cuernavaca.
Taxco. Acapulco.
Some Of the highlights to be
seen on this tour are the flower
market In Mexico City. jungles
Of gardenias and orchids on
the way 10 Forth de las Flores.
the grounds and gardens Of
several private homeowners who
vie for the most beautiful
landscape. and the lush semi
tropical landscapes OF San Jose
Purua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

times, too, If you travel around
the Scandinavian countries.
One final practical hint: It
is not wise to carry excessive
cash 1--WE consider 500 just
about the right amount. The
usual solution to this problem
is travellers checks, which cost
up to l per cent to purchase
and several per cent (either in
outright charges or by a rate
somewhat lower than the Of
ficiaD in cashing. Our solution
to this problem is a letter of
credit, issued by Riggs Bank
here, which costs one-half of
one per cent to purchase and,
on the average, costs about
equally as much to cash at
most any self-respecting bank.
Happy travelsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Middle Ground

Or, you can try to peg your
self a course at a point some
where between the two-the
more adjustments you are will
ing to make, the less 1t will
cost you to travel.
While generally applicable
advice on such matters depends
too much on personal taste
land pocketbooks), a few
guidelines in this direction are
possible.
You've heard of the con-
tinental" breakfast coffee, g
couple Of rolls, butter and jam
Bought individually "a Ia
carte) at a French bistro, q
German or Scandinavian de-
partment store, an Italian es-
presso. the cost will come tC
one third or at best one hall
what you would pay for II
under the heading of break
fast" in your hotel.
II you should insist or
having a United States type
meal, however, you will easily
spend for breakfast as much OF
more than lunch or dinner
would cost you. The sole ex-
ception to this applies in Eng
land, Denmark and Norway
they eat as much, or more
than we do in the morning.
Rooms with private baths are
specifically intended for I'M
adaptable Americans who car
afford to pay through the nose
to recreate home conditions
abroad. Every hotel or pension
has q public bath on each
floor; the customary charge fol
using it. usually Is cents or so,