davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
LOST

LOST-In ZIP store five Tea
cups and two money orders One
for $1,000; ono for $500 Phone
DE 4-3207 ADV 1921
LOST Nine week old Beagle
pup with white and brown mark
ings. Finder contact Robert Proud
foot. Oakland Pharmacy Reward
S5-Adv. Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
PUBLIC SALE
I will offer for sale the follow
ing personal property, at my farm
near Horse Shoe Run post office,
2l2 miles west of Route "a, on
SATURDAY, THE 4th DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1853
Beoinnjnu at 100 P. M.

beoIHtIHJ DIT iFUO = W.T.
One 1947 Studebaker Car, man
ure Spreader. bob Sleds. 3 hay
Rakcs. Syracuse hillside Pillow, Har-
row. Cultivator, 2-horse moving
Machine. spring WAGON, double
shovel Pillow, old-fashioned Wind
mill. 2 grain Cradles, 2 cross-cut
Saws, hand corn Planter hand
Buster, double set log Chains,
pair Brides. pair Collars section
Grinder. wheel Barrow, 2 garden
PloWS. black Horse, 1900 lbs; Cow,
3 yrs. old, will freshen in April;
200-lb. Hog. few chickens. loose
Hay, approximately 100 bundles
Fodder. 80 bu. Oats, 2 buck Rab-
bits, Chains, Spreaders. Grabs,
Hammers, Picks, grab Skips.
Antiques, 2 iron cook Pots, 2
loyal. Kettles, iron tea Kettle,
Jars, old fashioned spinning
Wheel, Beds gasoline washing
Machine without motor. Crooks
and Jars, l to 20 gals; steel Bar
rel. 50-gal cider Barrel, and other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms: CASH.
The Farm will be offered for
sale at the same time.
WILLIS DUMIRE, Owner
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.
]. F. PlFER. Auctioneer,
Terra Alta, w. Va.
ADV. 30-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
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
OCTOBER and Z
BY order of the Eoard.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

FOR SALE-SIightl used Cor
net. in excellent condition. Call DE
4-256O until $50. After $50 call DE
4-2287. ADV 28-3t
FOR SALE-Registered Hamp-
shire male Pigs. Homer Reichen-
becher. Keyser Ridge, Md. phone
VALLEY 6-8366. ADV. Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

FOR SALE-1953 G NJ G Truck,
new motor and four new 10-plv ny
Ion Tires Penn body and telescope
hoist. Al condition. Phone DE A.
2l32. ADV. 29-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

FOR SALE-Newly remodelcd
cottage at Deep Creek Lake. Fine
view of beach, excellent location.
Dial DE 1881. ADV 29-tf
FOR SALE-House, II rooms on
d St. Mt. Lake Park, can be used
as three apartments. Apply Bertha
Warwick, Loeb Lynn ADV. Soft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
NOTICE

No Hunting or Trespassing will
be allowed on the farm of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wesley Enlow, Hoyes, Md.
A DIV. 28-3ta:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
or s ale

For s ale
Attractive, furnished cottage
in Mt Lake Park. convenient
to schools, stores and post of
flee.
First floor contains living
room, dining room, cloak room.
kitchen. pantry, sun parlor with
beautiful view of mountains.
Second floor contains: West
bedroom, twin beds. two dress
ers, two cricket chairs, table
and electric lamp
East bedroom, single bed,
dresser, table and electric lamp,
two cricket chairs.
South bedroom Double bed,
dresser, table, electric lamp,
two cricket chairs. Small room
that could be made into bath,
or used for child's bedroom.
Cellar American Radiator
gas furnace, gas hot water heat
or There are radiators in rooms;
hot water heat. also small gas
stoves in each room for heating
in moderate weather.
seen by appointment. Apply:
Walter w. Dawson
First National Bank Bldg.
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

u. S. began a new series of
nuclear tests in Nevada.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28

-nangz, So 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

first five years of the society's
minutes. starting october IL,
1890, and the fifth contains
executive committee minutes.
All are hand written. The
paper has been laminated for
preservation. The books, with
an inscription in gold on the
covers. gold edging on the
pages, and blue end papers,
are the work of Bookbinder
Kenneth w. Cam of Arlington
COrsages Popular
District Daughters did a
booming business yesterday at
the gaily decorated flower cart
where they hope to sell APP
proximately $50 paper money
corsages they made to raise
money for the Allene Wilson
Groves Cottage Cor Little Girls
manned in honor of the Presi-
dent GeneraD at the OAR
owned school for mountain
children in Tamassee, S. G.
Mrs. Anna B. Sandt, State
chairman of the Approved
Schools Committee for the Dis
trict. said local Daughters were
asked by Mrs. Lyle ]. How
land. national chairman Of the
committee, to handle the sales
at the Congress.
The local Daughters have
been working three and -four
nights a week for the last six
weeks making the corsages,
Mrs. Sandt reported. She said
they hope to raise $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Claire Luce to Give
PROGRAM at Library

Claire Luce. an American ac-
tress who has starred in q
number Of British films. will
impersonate famous women of
literature and history in a pro-
gram entitled Fashions in
Love" at $3.50 pm. April II in
the Coolidge Auditorium Of the
Library Of Congress.
Her program is the next in
the literary series sponsored by
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Poetry and Literature Fund in
the library. Miss Luce will por-
tray scenes from the works of
Dumas. Shaw. Shakespeare.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and
Oscar Wilde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Danes Honor
National Head

Mrs. Warren c. Kendall was
reelected national president of
the Danes Of the Loyal Legion
of the U. S. A. at its seth annual
assembly yesterday at the
Sheraton-C Carlton Hotel.
Two District women, Mrs.
Thelma Lee Caylor and Miss
Dorothy B. Wade, were re-
elected chaplain and recorder,
respectively.
The new officers include Miss
Elizabeth B. Mckee of Penn
sylvania. registrar: Mrs. Henry
@. Winners of Michigan. chan
cellor. and Mrs. James l.. High
of Illinois. historian.
Ritchie Is Speaker
Others reelected were Mrs.
Ramsay Peugnet of Rhode Is
land and Mrs. Una R. Boyd Of
California. vice presidents. and
DR.. 'Rebecca M. Rhoads Of
Pennsylvania, treasurer.
Jess M. Richie. chairman of
the national committee of the
Constitution Party. U. S. A..
was guest speaker at lunch
con which wound up the So
ciety's two-day meeting.
Before adjourning the dele
gates passed a series Of resolu-
lions ranging from support of
the Bricker Amendment to OPP
position to proposed changes
in the east front of the Capitol.
Favor Potomac Tunnel
Preference for a tunnel rather
than the proposed new Consti-
tuition avenue bridge over the
Potomac was expressed in one
resolution on the grounds that
approaches to the bridge would
spoil the setting Of the Lincoln
Memorial.
Another opposed tax exemp-
ton for a proposed foundation
which the group said was aimed
at popularizing the foreign aid
program.
The delegates. also opposed
ANY change or abridgement" in
the words or music of the Ma
tional Anthem, and called for
measures to both encourage
and protect youths activities in
rocketry, in other resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SLUM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Housing and Home Finance
Agency for the Northwest re-
newal project. But this grant
is due to expire May Is.
Redevelopment leaders hope
to submit project plans in time
to retain So million to $40 mil
lion of the reservation for the
Northwest, Mr.. Searles said.
They hope to draw on the re-
mainder for the extra funds
needed for the Southwest.
Oficials some time ago gave
up hope of retaining the entire
$40 million for the Northwest
alone.
The Town Center, planned
Southwest shopping and apart
ment project for which RIA
has an agreement with William
Zeckendorf. New York devel-
oper. was cited by Mr.. Searles
in disclosing the current realty
problem.
RIA was counting on leas-
ing this land at 81 a square
foot, but the developer has
agreed TO a maximum of $3.50
per foot, the RIA director said.
Some appraisals have skidded
even more drastically. Mr..
Searles said. Residential land.
he noted. has had about 81 mil
lion whitfield of previous esti-
mates.
RIA to date has acquired
somewhat more than half of
the $50 Southwest acres at a
cost in excess Of $50 million.
according to the RIA director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
OAR Vanguard Of 700
Maps 9th Congress

chuSetts. and President Gen.
eral Groves.
The organizations Spokes-
man said frankly that the book.
which deals with Brumidi's
work at the Capitol. was chosen
because 1t was not controver-
sial.
Discussion Avoided
At q press conference yester-
day, Mrs. John H. Pace Of
Ohio, former national vice
chairman Of the Resolutions
Committee who succeeded Mrs.
T. B. Throckmorton as chair
man, declined to discuss reso-
lutions being considered by the
committee before their pre-
sentation to the Congress.
Mrs. Throckmorton. who held
the post for several years. was
unable to serve this year be-
cause of i'll health. This is Mrs.
PAGES eighth year as a menu
Der Of the committee.
Mrs. Pace estimated the
usual number of resolutions
around IS or 30"-would be
presented to the Congress.
Each State chapter sends its
resolutions. averaging 10 each.
to the committee for conSid-
Grafton, she said. adding
that's where you really get
your grass-roots opinions" In
dividual members with CO.
signers, may also present reSo-
buttons. she said.
The resolutions additionally
mark the Daughters stand on
major national issues.
Documents Restored
The society's earliest min
utes. restored in honor of Pres
ident General Groves. were
presented to Mrs. Groves yes
terday by Mrs. Harold E. Erb
Of New York. recording secre-
tary general. who directed the
restoration.
The five books. newly bound
in light blue leather. will be
placed in the Office of the re-
cording secretary general.
Four volumes contain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Lutheran groups this week.

Lutheran groups this week.
Mr.. Bergt will speak to a
pastoral conference at g.. am.
tomorrow in Christ Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and Gallatin
streets NV. o
He will address q dinner
meeting Of Washington area
Lutherans at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in Pilgrim Lutheran
Church. $500 Massachusetts,
avenue extended. At 8:15 pm.
Mr.. Bergt will speak at Re-
deemer Lutheran Church, 3705
Longfellow street, Hyattsville.
Md.
On Thursday at 8 pm. the
missionary will speak at st,
Andrew Lutheran Church,
12247 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. Md.
Mr.. Bergt will conlude the
weeks talks with an address at
IS pm. Saturday in Greenbelt
Lutheran Church. 20 Ridge
road. Greenbelt. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

mately 200 delegates called on
both houses Of Congress to
amend their rules to require a
roll call vote on every bill pre-
sented for final action: urged
continuance of Congressional
investigating committees. and
asked that all the recommen-
dations of the Hoover Com
mission be adopted and put
into practice without delay as
a means of having "a better
government at a better price. "
Mrs. William H. DeGraff. of
Birmingham. Mich. presented
the resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

luton because we feel this is
a problem for the medical pro-
fession and not for the lay
man."
In another resolution. the
delegates pledged themselves to
eradicate from every COM
munity in their respective
States" the distribution of
pornographic literature. 1t
called attention to Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation Director
j. Edgar Hoover's warning of a
tremendous traffic in all forms
of Illicit sex literature. and de-
clared that the flood of
pornography is a major factor
in today's rapidly rising rate
of sex crime"
Urge Congress Roll Calls
In other action, the approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
ficially open the five day Con-
gress at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
night.
President General Groves will
deliver the keynote address on
the Congress theme, THE
Fruits of Freedom" and Repre-
sentative Scherer. Republican
of Ohio a member of the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee. will be a featured
speaker.
Policy Session Held
OAR headquarters was alive
with meetings yesterday.
The National Board of Man.
agement, composed of national
officers and State regents.
which is the organizations gov
erning body. was in all day ses-
sion. One item on its agenda
was a Qualification of the OAR
policy on its good citizenship
award.
The Daughters attracted Ma
tion-wide attention earlier this
month when Use Naujoks. II.
q Marlboro (MasS.) high school
student, ~as denied the award
when it was learned that the
girl, a native Of Germany. was
not an American citizen.
Use was selected by her fell
low students.
OAR spokesman said today
that a copy of Constantine
Brumidi" by Mrs. Myrtle Che
ney Murdoch. given to Use by
the Massachusetts, chapter last
Monday. was inscribed by both
Vice President Nixon and
Speaker of the House Sam Ray
burn. Use also was given a Spe-
calliy designed pin honoring
her good scholarship after she
was denied the original award.
Mr.. Nixon sent best wishes
for the years ahead" and Mr..
Rayburn also sent best wishes,
The book was further inscribed
by Representative Philbin,
Democrat of Massachusetts,,
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers. Republican of Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

advance symptom of the decay
of the popular institutions"
At the same time, the So
ciety attacked the use of drugs,
sedatives and pills for mental
health treatment as providing
IAN easy escape into soft OBJ
livion" and "a fertile field for
possible brainwashing."
Resolution Protested
Although the motion was
passed with only a few scat
tered NOS" a Washington
delegate representing the Mary
land Society of the Dow pro-
tested the resolution.
while we are opposed to
promiscuous use of these
drugs" Mrs. Rowland Bortner
declared, I'VE of the Maryland
Society are not for this reso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
COLONEL Daughters Hit
Federal Aid to Schools

The National Society," Daughters of Colonial Wars opposed
Federal aid to education resolution yesterday at its 25th
annual assembly at the Mayfower Hotel.
The delegates challenged the argument that such aid was
needed accelerate instruction scientific fields and declared
abandonment principle for expedisncy. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Missionary Lists
Series of Talks

The Rev. Elmer j. Bergt,
senior Lutheran Church.
Missouri Synod missionary to
Japan, will address several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Mar. /
R.-University Of North Caro-
lima swimmers won five titles
today for q total Of IL, and
North Carolina State took two
In the windup Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference swimming and
diving champions.
AS they have done for the
past several years. North Caro-
lina's undefeated Tar Heels and
N. C. State walked of with the
top honors. State wound up
with five individual champion
ships, three Of them going to
Dick Fadgen Of Woonsocket,
r. /.
Fadgen and North Carolina's
Tony Schiffman were triple
winners. Fadgen won the 100
yard breastStroke and 200-yard
butterfly yesterday and follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Indiana Wins
Over Purdue,
Stuys in Race

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Mar.
/ (R.-Indiana's Hoosiers hui
initiated Purdue today, 109-95.
keeping their own hopes alive
in the Big Ten basketball race
and leaving the Boilermakers
only a thin mathematical
chance Big Archie Dees scored
81 points for Indiana.
The 6-foot-8 Dees hit IL field
goals and Is Of Is free throws
in Indiana's eighth Big Ten VIC
tory against four defeats. Pur-
due. which had been tied with
Michigan State for the lead.
was left at 8-5.
Indiana played, It's best game
so far this season in breaking
a string of four Purdue victories
in the intra state rivalry.
The score was tied at q. 20
and 81 in the first half before
Sam Gee hit a Jump shot that
started the Hoosier scoring
rush. Everybody was hot for
Indiana. including reserve Jim
Kinds who came in to hit on
six straight shots from the field.
Indiana led, 69-4l. at the
half and the only question by
then appeared by how much
they would win.
The Hoosier total missed the
Indiana fleldhouse record by
four points. Indiana beat Pur-
due, 1879, in the l952-6S
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
.Loudoun ops
Mason for
District Title

'Loudoun County High School
shocked George Mason in the
finals of the Group II District
9 playoffs last night by scoring
| a 50-4l victory for the cham
pionship before a bowling crowd
at Loudoun County High in
Leesburg.
won IL of their 20 games in
regular season and lost twice
to George Mason. held Mason's
high-scoring Tony Hodges to
eight points on the way to their
upset.
The Mustangs. who led the
district standings with a ISL
record. and 1862 overall fell
behind, 14-5, at the end of the
trail by only 1921 and 1921
at the end of the next two
But Loudoun jumped away
at the start of the fourth as
Gary English scored eight and
Richard link six of their teams
10 points in the final quarter
English finished with % points
and link IS, while Mason's
Lennie Hand also had 10.
Loudoun County will repre-
sent the district in the Vir-
ginia State Group II tourna-
ment which begins Wednesday
at Baackshurp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|Wo|fpack Ties
For I'd Place

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. / up.
North Carolina State ended
its regular season with a 91-70
victory over Wake Forest to-
night before $500 fans and
gained a tie for second place
in Atlantic Coast Conference
standings.
The Wolfpack's 1914 confer
Ience record ties North Carolina
for the second spot in the
standings behind Duke, 11-3.
The loss gave the Deacons a
3-1l mark in league play and
a tie for the cellar with South
Carolina.
! N. C. State got double figure
scoring from six players as it
rolled to its 18th win of the
year against five losses. Lou
Pueblo led with 16 points.
followed by John Richter with
lis, George Stepanovich and
Dan Englehardt with IA each.
George Richie and winston
Virgins, each with Is points.
were high for the Deacons,
who finished with a 6-16 record.
CLEMSON, S. c.. Mar. / (R9.
Clemson jumped into the lead
after five minutes and dashed
to q 1858 victory over Furman
in a game that ended the reg
ular season for both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar. !
R.-One hundred and forty
3-year odd thoroughbreds today
were named as eligibles for the
64th running Of the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs Sat
urday, May 8.
Nominations for the $l25. 0O0-
added race at q mile-and-a-
quarter include nearly every
outstanding 2-year-old colt Of
last year, all those which have
displayed early promise as s.
year-olds this season and IS Of
the top 20 horses on the Expert
mental Handicap list.
All the 1858 Kentucky Derby
eligibles are colts or geldings.
with the exception Of Guide
Line, q chestnut daughter of
the imported Nasrullah owned
by Mrs. M. e. Lunn's Llangollen
Farm. Llangollen is the leading
nominator with eight thorough
hreds.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice Of Chicago
was the second largest nomi-
nator with five candidates. c. v.
Whitney: A. E. Reuben's Hasty
House Farm, headed by Can
Trust. and Maine Chance Farm
each nominated four for the
spring classic.
Calumet farm, winner Of the
Derby last year with Iron Liege
and holder of five other Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Landon Downs
|Priory 10 Win
Tourney Title
By JIM CAWOOD

Landon used its height to
the fullest advantage to defeat
Priory. 61-42. yesterday at st.
Stephens, and win the second
annual st. Stephens tourna-
ment.
George Manager, 6-foot-6. and
John Hayden. 6-foot-4, domi-
mated the boards and Landon
never was headed. Nine times
the Bears followed up unsuc-
cessful shots for baskets.
Manager had 10 points and
Hayden IA as the Bears won
their 18th game in 10 starts
Priory, now 6-18. was paced by
Bob Sweeney's 10 points.
In the consolation game,
Barry Brokaw scored % points
to lead Georgetown Prep to a
1880 victory over Friends,
Brokaw's play earned him the
most valuable player trophy.
Manager. Hayden, and Buzz
Bastable Of Landon, Sweeney
and Gabe Lombard of Priory,
Brokaw and Jack Leasure Of
Prep, Steve Bralove Of Friends,
Cliff Moseley Of Christchurch,
and Ralph Price of st. Ste
phen's were named to the ALI
Tournament team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Porker-Groy Takes 18th Title
With 51-53 Win in Thriller

with IA points, made a layup
and a foul shot to finish the
scoring and change the lead
for the 14th time in the game.
The greatest difference in score
was six points. held by Parker
Gray in the first quarter and
by Hoffman-Boston in the
second. Ernest Cephas led the
losers scoring with is points.
Walker-Grant of Fredericks-
burg won the consolation pre-
liminary last night, 1916. ovei
Douglas of Leesburg. In SEMI
finals in the afternoon, Hoff-
man-Boston beat Douglas, 61-
So, and Parker-Gray ousted
Walker Grant, GOAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|LIongoIien Leads Way
With 8 Derby Nominees

crowns, nominated three-Ken-
lucky Pride, Tim Tam and
Seventy Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis
also nominated three-Martins
Rullah. Music Man Fox and
Mr.. Jupiter.
The two who shared the 2.
year-old championship
Chance Farms Jewels Reward
and Arthur B. Hancock's Nadir
from Claiborne Farm - also
were named.
Main Chance. winner Of the
1947 Derby with Jet Pilot. also
named Liberty Ruler.
Rex c. Ellsworth, whose
Swaps won the Derby in 1855.
nominated The Shoe. q full
brother to Swaps. and Nc
lavish.
F. w. Hooper named Olymar
and Alhambra. Other candi-
dates include Old Pueblo. owned
by Jelks. Rukin and H. Nc
Bean: Silky Sullivan, property
Of Ross and Klipstein and Mrs.
John L. McMahon,s Carrier
x. all top performers ON the
winter circuit.
Seven more horses were
nominated this year than for
the 1857 running. California
again led the way among the
states with the largest number
lof candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Wright Wins Low Net
At Congressional

Harry Wright won low net
prize in the all-weather golf
tournament yesterday at Con-
gressional. The event was post
poned two weeks by the snow.
Wright scored 82-13-69, fol-
lowed by w. @. Champion,
82-10-72; P. w. Grant. 1920
rs, and N. d. Siedenberg
90-17-73. George Brandt was
the low gross scorer with a II.