davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1957-10-31
SATURDAY. THE 23rd DAY
OF NOVEMBER. 1857

At the hour of II a. m. EST
in front of the Court House in the
Town of Oakland. Garrett County
Maryland | will offer for sale at
public auction all the following
lot or parcel of land situate in
Election District No. 9 of Garrett
County Maryland the same being
part of Militsry Lot No. 500. and
described as follows. to-Wit.
Beginning at the Northwest
corner Of the Finzel School House
lot as described in a deed from
John Finzel and wife to the Board
of School Commissioners of Gar
rett County, dated July "a. 1891
and recorded in Liber EFT No
p, folio 173, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland
and running thence with the seq
ond line thereof. East 1872 feet to
the line of land of Robert w Mar
tens and wife: thence with said
Martens line North l48.5 feet to
the Northwest corner of said Mar
tens land thence West 132 feet 10
line of Edward G. Baker: thence
with said Baker line. South l48. :
feet to the place of beginning. and
being the same land which was
conveyed to the said Gilbert Z.
Brown and wife by deed from
Mary Metz and husband. dated
July %. l949, and recorded in
Liber RID. Ne 157 folio 3l6. one
of said Land Records of Garrett
County Maryland, and also the
same which was conveyed by the
said Gilbert f Browa and wife
to Ralph Brown by deed dated
October 4, 1855, and recorded in
Liber RID. No 1856. folio 157. one
Of said Land Records of Garrett
County
Said parcel of land is improved
by small dwelling and is a very
desirable residential property
TERMS OF SALE. Cash on day
of sale as provided by said mort
gage.
+. RAY JONES
The Republican., 1957-10-31
TREsPAss NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt or trespass in any
manner on the property of the
in the Dry Run sec
ton
JAMES BROADWATER
ADV. 33-3t"
The Republican., 1957-10-31
T-NUE TINE IS GREAT
TINE-SAVER

T-Vue Time. the handy television
magazine distributed with the Bal
timore Sunday American is a great
time-saver. You get complete Bal
timore, Washington and Lancaster
listing in easy-to-read form .
plus handy index of all shows for
the entire week. Don't miss it! Get
your T-Vue Time every Sunday
with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On Sale At Your Local NeWsdealer
The Republican., 1957-10-31
Piano Tuner Techniciun
Master Craftsman
Robert w. MoreIund
PA 4-l0S4 Cumberland, Md.

FOR SALE-Berkshire and York
shire Pigs. ready to 90. Ronald
Martin, Eglon, w. Va. ADV. 81
81"
FOR SALE-6-room House and
four lots in Loeb Lynn Apply f.
Nazelrod phone DE 4-2357. ADV.
31-4fs
The Republican., 1957-10-31

FOR SALE-Con Fodder, good
r. H. Barb, r ?, Oakland. ADV
35-lta
The Republican., 1957-10-31
ASST C n EE S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At Finzel. I'm Election District
No. 9, Garrett County, Mary
land

Under and by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in a certain
mortgage executed bv Gilbert F..
Brown and Wanna NJ. Brown his
wife. dated July %, 1851 and re-
corded in Liber RID. No. 167
folio So, one Of the Land Mort
gage Records of Garrett County.
Maryland, and duly assigned to
the undersigned for the purpose
of foreclosure on October 16, 1851
default having occurred under the
covenants and provisions thereof
I. the undersigned assignee. do
hereby give notice that en-
The Republican., 1957-10-31
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County.
Maryland. will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 4 and ;.
By order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
The Republican., 1957-10-31

FOR SALE-One Warm Morn
ing Heater, l dozen Tin stove
Pipe. l zoos ply Tire. l child's
Tricycle. Apply after 5 o'clock Cal
houn's Store Mt. Lake Park. -
Adv 32-tf.
The Republican., 1957-10-31
LOST
WANTED

WANTED 80.
WANTED - Nurses Aid; also
Night Nurse Phone DE 4-2319. =
Adv. 24-tf
STRAW WANTED-W. H. Fratz
Accident Md, call VA 6-8l21. -
ADV. 35-1t
WANTED-Heavy Bulldozer for
several days. Bonus for prompt
work. Call DEerfield 4-3150. ADV.
35-1t*
WANTED-Piano tuning, repair
ing. Write P. c. Saleskey, R. d,
Keyser. w. Va Phone 25461.-Adv
29-l3t" to 1918
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Miss Day Wed
To Dr.. Brown

Mrs. Francis M. Day Of
Philadelphia and Maj. Gen.
Day Of Headquarters. Euro
pean Com and, Paris,
France, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Bar
bara to DR.. Crawford South
well Brown Of Bethesda. son
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Craw-
ford w. Brown Of San Ga
briel. Calf. Rev. Brown, for
merly Canon. Precentor at
the Washington Cathedral.
is the rector Of the Church
Of Our Savior in San Ga
briel. The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Mary's
Church, Hamilton Village in
Philadelphia, with the Rev.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Brown officiating. assisted by
the Rev. William X. Smith,
rector Of st. Mary's.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle. DR..
Frederick r. Balcar of Stam-
ford, Conn, and her sister,
Mrs. Hunting j. Lord. jr., of
Upper Darby, Pa. was matron
Of honor. Karen Lord, niece
Of the bride. was flower girl.
The best man was DR.. John
F. Strahan Of Baltimore, Md,
and the ushers were DR..
Hunting j. Lord, jr.. of Upper
Darby, and Mr.. Gerald p.
Balcar of Stamford, Conn.
The bride is a graduate OF
Stephens College, Columbia,
Mo-, and the Philadelphia
Conservatory of Music.
DR.. Brown is a graduate Of
Kenyon College, Medical
School of the University Of
Evening star., 1957-08-25

My children say 1t Is correct
to push their food on q fork
with a piece Of bread. / say
1t Is not. Do you back me
up in this assumption?
Mrs. L. A.
Answer most certainly
do. 1t is an awkward and
unsightly mode Of eating.
Only q very small child
should be allowed to use Q
push piece" in my opinion.
Question = My father re-
Gently died and several
friends left cards at the front
door. In the lower Left hand
corner they had written the
initials "P. c., ! haven't any
idea what they mean. Can
you nelp meT
Mrs. J. T. A.
Answer - The initials "P.
c." stand for pour condoler,"
from the French meaning
Ito condole." While it is
correct to use these initials.
1t is not a form in general
use today. It is preferable
to write q short message In
this case, or simply leave the
card with no message on it
at all.
(ReeiStered United states Patent
once
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Inc lateSt problem faced by
our little friend. Mrs. Inex-
perienced. might be called
The Case of the Barking
Dog"l Mrs. Inexperienced
loves her pet. and her friends
are willing to suffer the cum
ming animals attentions
when they are in her home.
They submit TO being leaped
upon. having their stockings
torn, their faces licked. and
they can even watch Sarie
perform her tricks and antics
with some degree Of enthu-
siam.
It's Sarie's barking that is
driving Mrs. Inexperienced's
friends away. and making her
very unpopular with her
neighborS. Sarie rushes to the
door when the doorbell rings,
keeps up a raucous barking
until the guests are admitted.
She barks at every noise.
When alone, she harks to
keep herself company. When
in company, she barks for
pure fun. She barks to get
outdoors. and barks again to
get inside.
How to improve Sarie's
manners? That is Mrs. In
experienced's problem! First
the realization must be
brought home to her that
Sarie's raucous barking g
travels far beyond the con-
fines of her own home, and
definitely intrudes on the
peace Of the neighbors. A
person permitting dogs to
bark. especially at night, is
violating good manners and
proper neighborhood consid-
Grafton. A dog can be trained
not to bark. and 1t is up to
his owner to take the time
and patience necessary to ac-
complish this goal.
Stop and Take Stock
Mrs. Inexperienced's han
ding Of the situation brought
home to me the fact that
it would not be amiss for all
pet owners to stop once in a
while and take stock of
themselves. Il personally am
very much in this category.
being the proud possessor of
one Of the most spoiled dogs
alive, not to mention a Sia-
mese cat who rules US ALL
Little habits that pets ac-
quire. such as jumping up on
peoples laps and licking
their faces, may seem very
cute to the owner, but may
prove extremely annoying to
the recipient of the atten-
tions. A guest Is placed at q
distinct and frustrating dis
advantage in such a situa-
tion. particularly when the
dogs mistress only murmurs.
Isn't that too cunning"?-
meanwhile making no effort
to remove or correct the Of
Tending animal.
It's 50 easy to allow love
for our pets to blind us to
their faults, which, when
you come right down to 1t. we
are responsible for. 1t takes
perseverance to teach a dog
good manners, but it can be
done. and it goes without
saying that it should be.
After all. when consideration
for others is involved. l think
We are all agreed that the
comfort of humans should
Evening star., 1957-08-25
B'nui Birth Officers

B'nai Birth Women, Busi-
ness and Professional Chap
ter. has installed the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Irene Gold,
president: Charlotte Berest,
first vice president; Mrs.
Betty l.. Bergen. second vice
presid ent; Rose Harber,
treasurer; Henrietta Morok-
mex, auditor; Sally Waldman,
corresponding secretary;
Josephine Goodman. record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Celia
Names. financial secretary.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Michigan. After service in
the US. Navy, he took grad
uate work in dermatalogy at
the Massachusetts, General in
Boston and the Hospital Of
the University Of Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Questions and Answers

WAeNA tAaAC PaA ROoC III llllllu
should be the aim Of all.
Questions and Answers
Question: am going to be
married quietly in a few
weeks. / am not asking any,
one except close members Of
the family to be present at
the ceremony and I am hav-
ing no reception. / am going
to send out announcements.
Is 1t permissible that / place
my street address on this an
nouncement?
Miss c. n. b.
Answer-Your street ad.
dress should not be placed
upon the announcement it.
self. A small separate "at
home" card is enclosed with
the announcement giving
this information.
= sk&
Question: am having the
battle Of the push piece"
at our family dinner table.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
MODERN
MANNERS
Teaching Dogs Good Manners
Takes Much Perseverance
BY CAROLYN HAcNER SHAW

come first. Training our pets
with this purpose . in mind
should be the aim of all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Gene Paszkiet, Notre Dame
trainer, played end ON the In
diana state championship Wash
ington High School (of South
Bend team of 1912. His coach
was Bernie Witucki, now an Irish
assistant coach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
First Mass Since
Said In Chapel

TAKERN-(NC- Father Arne
Rask, an American-born Benedic-
tine priest of the Abbey of st.
Mary of Paris, recently offered
the first Mass since the Reforma-
ton In the tiny medieval Vaver-
sunda Chapel here.
This Mass was part of the "lit-
urgical week" just concluded by
the Briggitine Sisters at nearby
Vadstena, where the motherhouse
of the congregation founded by
st. Bridget of Sweden in 1873 was
formerly located.
Father Rack, born in Spring.
field, Mass, and taken back to
Sweden by his parents when he
was a child, became a Catholic in
1888. He entered the Benedictine
Order in 1949 and was ordained a
priest last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

or she will represent the Diocese
OF Columbus, Father Dodd said.
Last years winner was William
Finan, st. Thomas, GAINESVILLE.
Any Catholic boy or girl in the
third or fourth year of high
school is eligible to compete If
they are a registered member in
good standing in the parish In
which he or she resides.
Entry blanks msy b obtain
ed through the high schools,
the parish youth organization
or The Catholic Youth Bureau,
24b East Town Street.
The blanks must be filled out
and certified and in the Youth
Office by October 10, 1857.
Dsanery finals for the ora
foriesl contest will be held dur
ing The Catholic Youth Week
which Is from Sunday, Oct. ~,
TO Nov. .. Regional finals will
be held In January, 1883, and
shs Diocesan final February.
1858.
Topics may be chosen by the
contestants but must be based on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Jets Viii Close
81 Campaign at
Home; Play Vees

Columbus Jet fans will have
their last opportunity to see Man
ager Frank Oceak's charges in
action next week when they end
their 1857 campaign in the w.
Mound st. stadium.
The Jets, with no opportunity
to get into the coveted first divi-
sion, will entertain Richmond,
Sept. 5, 6, z, 8.
The local club opens a three
game series at Havana tonight.
They travel to Richmond on
Monday for a double-header that
day and single games on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Although the Jets failed to go
anywhere in their third season in
the International League, the fu-
ture looks brighter since the death
knell will be sounded for Pitts
burgh's Hollywood club if
Brooklyn moves to Los An
geles. The Jets then will be in
line to get most of Pittsburgh's
top minor league talent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Xavier Opens
Grid Season
On Sept. Is

CINCINNATI - Xavier
University's Musketeer foot
ball team will play a ten
game schedule this fall, fea-
turing five home games, and
away games with Miami, Cincin-
natl, Detroit, Dayton and Ken
lucky, Athletic Director AL Steph-
an announced.
The Mvskefesrs, in their third
reason under Head Coach Harry
Mick Connolly, will open their
season against 81. Joseph's, Ind.
on Sunday night, Sept. IS, in
Xavier Stadium. Xavier was fhe
only fsana to defeat fhs Purnss
last fall. 1873. St. Joe tied Mem
fsra State In the Aluminium
Bowl In 1856 for the national
small eoIIsss championship.
Xavier's other home games are
with Kent State Sept. 21), Bowl
ing Green Sept. % night, Mar
shall Nov. Q Homecoming), and
Toledo Nov. 81.
Connolly boosted his two-year
record to IA victories in 10 games
as the Musketeers posted a 7-3
slate in 1856, losing to Miami, o.,
Quantico Marines, and Kentucky.
Xavier defeated Cincinnati, Day
ton, Marshall, Louisville, Ohio u,
Colorado AIM, and st. Joseph's
last season.
Xavier is renewing football
competition with Bowling Green,
Detroit, and Toledo. The Mus
keteers will be meeting Kent
State for the first time ON the
gridiron.
Sept. 15-St. Joseph's, Ind; 81
Kent State; 28-Bowling Green;
Oct. Sat Miami; 12at Cincin-
matt; 19-at Detroit; 26-at Day.
ton. Nov. Marshall Homecom-
ing); @Toledo; 16-at Kentucky.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
St. Joseph
Nuns Hold
Reception

BADEN, PA. - Bishop Cole
man F. Carroll, Auxiliary Bishop
of Pittsburgh, was celebrant of
the Mass at st. Joseph's Chapel,
Baden, Pa, on Sunday, August
Is, when thirty-one Sisters of st.
Joseph made their First Profess
sion,
The group of thirty-one Sisters
has completed three years of
training in the Novitiate of the
Sisters of st. Joseph at Baden.
Two years were devoted to study
through the affiliation of Mount
Mercy College, Pittsburgh; while
one year was given entirely to
the study of the principles of
the Religious Life. Several Sis
tiers in the group will continue
their education at a J~uniorate
House of Studies opened by the
Sisters of st. Joseph at st. Fran
els College, Loretto, Pa.
The sisters of st. Joseph of
Baden, teach at st. Joseph's, Cir
cleville and st. Andrews, Column
bus in the Columbus Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Prelate Praises Realtors
Sunday Closing Program

CINCINNATI, NC) - The
growing movement to curb Sun
day business in real estate has
been lauded by Cincinnati's Arch.
bishop Karl J.. Alter, who called
upon the entire community to
support the program.
More than 100 real estate
agents in the Cincinnati area
now have pledged to close their
offices on Sundays and to dis
courage Sunday transactions.
It has been reported that a
group of northern Kentucky real
estate agents are planning a pro
gram similar to the one now in
effect here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Troop zoo Wins Award
For Travels In June

Troop 266 of Holy Name Par
ish earned the National Histori.
cal Award for travelling $50 miles
during June.
The group held its last three.
DAY campout last week on the
Westerville Rd. campsite. Joseph
H. Sailing, Scout Master, termed
the outing the most successful
held yet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

any one of the four resolutions
passed at the Diocesan Confer
ence Of Youth in February of this
year. These also may be obtained
through the schools or the youth
office.
Particular rules as to length,
order Of speaking and judging
are also available at the Youth
Bureau and the High Schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
'Jalopy' Stymies
Red Paraders

FUsHIMI, JAPAN-An old jaIopy proved an vnin-
territorial, but effective, road block TO halt . mob of push
ina, shambIinq, Ieffisf marchers here.
Father Leopold H. Tibesar, MaryknolI Missioner
from Quincy, ILL.,, is the proud owner Of the ancient char.
lot which seems to have a mind Of IFS own.
The missioners vehicle stopped dead right in front
to no avail. The chariot wouldn't bulge and the parade
was held up for a half-hour.
II is rvmored that the Ieffisfs are now demanding
an investigation Of imperiaIistie tactics to stop parades.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Bill Farley, a Notre Dame as.
sistant coach from 1916 through
1854, will help the Irish on
scouting assignments this fall,
according to Head Coach Terry
Brennan. Farley, now in bushes
in South Bend, was an assistant
coach and business manager of
the Toronto Argonauts, in the
Canadian professional league the
past two seasons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Youth Notes
Made for Annual
Youth Speech Contest

Father Richard Dodd, diocesan youth director, this
week announced plans for the Third Annual Oratorial Con-
test sponsored by the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth.
Winner of the contest will receive a cash award plus
a trip to the national finals in Washington DC. where he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

o-The Catholic Times
Friday, Aug. 80, 1857
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Help Wanted

roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Restores Cathedral

- The 18-month
job of setting 900 tons Of marble
in the restoration of the Old
Cathedral of st. Peter in Chains
was completed here last week.
Five kinds of marble, from Ten
nessee, Italy and France were
used.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

How can you fall 10 make ihe
kaIs: Get money III sesds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Ray Spiers, above, Lancaster Council 1916, Knights
Of Columbus, won the individual trophy in the organize
tion State golf tournament held in Columbus at Raymond
Memorial Golf Course last Saturday. Dayton Council SOC,
won the team trophy. Team winner in the district was
Santa Maria Council 2808, Of Columbus. Awards were
presented at Lincoln Lodge Saturday evening.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
Freedom Is For Hungarians

Washington have gone through act
They LEADERS, REPRESENTATIVES They made
PROMISE August which they refused They know that
SENATE RULE TWENTY-FIVE the GRAVEYARD for all CIVIL
ready BURYING GROUND for ANYBODY's CIVIL
RIGHTS
Senators voted FTIlBUSTER
that they voting the SENATE AS CONTINUING
BODY, for TRADITION for UNLIMITED DEBATE for MINORI
They voting TRUTH place FREEDOM
o the SCAFFOID.
foebears FREED" nearly ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
substantial minority freed there has been
ANOTHER MINORITY standing atwat the road to FULL and
COMPLETE FREEDOM.
Even fought keep BLACK AMERICAN
enSlaved ALL ENERGIES to DENGRATE and
DEBASE him. The SOUTH knows that long it keep
the RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES of FREE MEN out of the hands
of BLACK AMERICANS their day OF DESTINY and CHALLENGE
delayed.
The WHITE SOUTH is AFRAID the NEGRO. his
BRAIN, BRAWN his vI5OR his ENDURANCE his CREATIVE
GENIUS The WHITE SOUTH is not afraid of NTERMARRIAGE
afraid of COMPETITION
Those Senators danger. Knowand Dirken, Bricker and
FILIBUSTER in league with their
SOUTHERN PALS voted to DENY FREEDOM to SEVEN
SHORT of it,,
They MINORITY against ANOTHER MI
NORITY They voted with the minority which has FREEDOM
and against minority which does not FREEDOM
Not word did they decam about FREEDOM while they
were building GAILOWS with studied proficiency.
ICAN is FREEDOM HUNC1ARIANS.
will not the fight They have FRIENDS,
even among ENEMY. BLACK MEN INTEND TO BE FREE.
errant should know they concoct
palliative rights dose Nothing will
us but FREEDOM.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
Equal Accommodation Bill

This issue Of the SUN carries picture of the Committee from
the NAC placing in the State
Sims sr Democrat Maricopa Co. equal accommodation bill
states in it's social legislation The bill is modelled after similar
legislation California
inaugural called upon the legislature to d.
Governor Mcfarland states the issue clearly in these words
sour should the protection
dndusy and the people, Industry does not want to be- and
Saddled
Ife people want and entitled consideration
equal opportunity
education receaona facilities and public Accommodations They
We should permit determinations any kind" M
This is strongly and clearly
ARIZONA SUN that unconditional
support during the campaign and completely convinced
Party
Arizona would like the u. S
governor surely a
thinks the all interests including
Working the minorites
a strong state and strong nation
Arizona sun., 1957-01-24
PAGE.
FACING THE FACTS
= w. A. Robinson

and told why. The newer and
better restaurants that have
opened in Phoenix do not dis
criminate and seem to prosper
either inSpite of this or because
of it. The cheaper eating places
and some of the long established
confectionerieS still refuse to
serve Negroes. Recently was
told that Upton's new place on
Thomas Road refused to serve
a Negro nurse who came in with
some of the other nurses from
st. Joseph's Hospital across the
street.
The pattern seems to vary
with the bigotry of the owners
of these places rather than be-
cause of their fear of losing
patronage, as some of the hold
outs claim.
Outside Of Phoenix as one
travels toward Grand Canyon
or toward Tucson one never
knows what to expect. We do
know that some of the smaller
cotton towns have the same
pattern of discrimination as cot
ton towns in the deep south.
Not only are Negroes humiliat-
ed but letters to the editors Of
Phoenix papers indicate that
our Mexican-American citizens
are never. sure when they will
face the humiliation of discrim-
ination. And, am told that
Arizona Indians are Shamefully
treated in most places. The
Jewish citizens feel keenly the
discrimination against them as
limited as it is. This, I am told,
is, for one reason, because it is
selective, and for another, it
separates them from their fl
nancial and cultural peers with
whom tn ey associate freely
otherwise.
The fact is that discrimina-
ton is obviously on it's way out
in America and Arizona is be-
ing left. behind socially by it's
surrounding states. There many
fine people, both oldtimers and
newcomers in Arizona, many
of whom speak with southern
accents, who deplore the situa-
ton and regret that a few
powerful but bigoted individuals
are keeping Arizona in the rear
of the procession so far as social
progress is concerned.