davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
PUBLIC SALE

will sell all the following
personal property located at my
farm / mile east of the West Vir-
ginia line, 2 miles west of Red
House. on Route 50, on
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1858
Beginning at l o'clock, DIST
LIVE STOCK
Two Jersey Cows. years old,
to freshen January; Holstein Heif-
err. 2 years old. to freshen Janu-
airy: 2 Jersey Heifers, years old,
to freshen in winter; Jersey Bull,
16 months old; Guernsey Heifer !
year old; Brood Sow, Pigs, 6
weeks old: ShOats. from $50 to
IT'S lbs: male Hog, years old;
5-gait saddle Horse, years old.
MACHINERY
Rubber tired Wagon. Binder,
New Idea tractor manure Spread
err, John Deere Hammermlll. good
as new, horse Mower, 2-wheel
Trailer, Kettle.
GRAIN
Seventy-five to 100 bushels of
Oats. 25 bushels of good Rye,
$50 bales of good Hay.
Many other items.
J. A. JACKSON, Owner
Route. ?, Oakland, Md,
Phone DE 4-2912
Auctioneers:
II. H. MAHAFFEY, Phone 1872
J. F. PlFER, Phone 1882
ADV 26-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

FOR SALE eft. utility Trailer,
rack body and tarp. Call Saturday
only. DE 4-3784. ADV. 25-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

Tuesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Soelter. Misses Mary
Catherine and Elaine Ludwig ac-
companied their aunt home for a
visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
DEEP CREEK LAKE

Large log house on Cherry
Creek road, 200 #. lake front
age, fully furnished. all con-
veniences, furnace, 2 car ga
rage, sail boats. canoe. dock.
$4,000. Terms. Also 100 #. lake
front parcels for sale.
w. d. Patton, McHenry, Md.
Phone DE 4-2909.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
SATURDAY. THE 9th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1858


Beginning at ! o. m.
at the f. G.. Moon farm located
~ miles southeast of Loeb Lynn,
Maryland, on the German road.
The herd consists of Is fresh
and due to freshen milk cows
ranging from to 8 years old.
Four of these cows will freshen
from September to September
49, One yearling Guernsey and
one Brown Swiss yearling; also 4
spring heifer Calves. Guernsey
and Jersey. All of these cows and
calves are from ABC breeding.
Also Is 8-gallOn milk Cans.
All cows have been tested with
in the last 80 days and can be
taken out of the State.
f. G. MOON, Owner
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
ASA A. CALLS, Auctioneer.
ADV. 26-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

FOR SALE-Sweet corn by the
dozen or bushel Picked fresh. Mrs.
l.. F. Schenk, r 2, Deer Park, near
Sand Flat. ADV. 25-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28

FOR SALE-Double bowl Sink
&c inches, complete with fixtures
including spray; large meat grind
er, new. Phone DE 1880. Adv
25-3t*
FOR SALE-Used Servel ma.
tural or bottled gas refrigerator
good condition. Rolyan's, Oakland
Adv. lift
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
LOST

LOST -.
LOST-Boy's Flyrod and Reel,
near MAYORS Hardware. Reward
Call DE 4-2268. ADV. 26-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-28
DISPERSAL SALE
OF
DAIRY COWS

I will hold a complete dispersal
sale of high producing dairy cows,
calves and yearlings on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
PARENTS REBUKED
Lack Of Choperones
HoIts Teen Dances

ners Junior Teen Club, re-
cruited a friend to help him
supervise the dance.
While the dance was In full
swing in the recreation center.
a group Of boys were discovered
out in the parking lot. selling
cans Of beer from the back Of
o car.
Appeal without Results
This incident provoked the
decision to cancel dances lack
ing adequate supervision.
Mr.. Geracl confirmed reports
that the parents drive up, drop
the kids and take Of for the
evening"
ITS impossible" he declared,
ito ask one man to be respon-
sible for that many youngsters. +"
In a last-ditch effort to en-
list parents, the Silver Spring
Junior Woman's Club conducted
telephone canvass recently
but the effort proved unfruitful.
Mr.. Geraci described the Four
Corners/club as a good active
club" which schedules a teen
age band for the Friday night
dances. Whether this weeks
dance will be held depends on
reaction Of parents.
Several volunteered on Fri
day night when they were told
at the parking lot: mo parents.
no dance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

necessary to represent the State
at a time when the Nations
future was at stake.
Mr.. Tydings in answer to a
reporters question said he sup
ported the State harmony
ticket" except for Mr.. DALE
sandro.
The question was raised be-
cause of the presence Of George
Manning. who is opposing har-
mony candidate Louis Gold
stein for the controllership
nomination.
Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Bruce
confirmed reports that there
were negotiations under way
looking toward the possibility
of the two joining forces for
the rest of the campaign.
Mr.. Bruce continued to ex-
press confidence in his chances
Of knocking of the two lead
ing contenders. Mayor DALE
sandro and Mr.. Mahoney.
II have half the votes need
ed and am working on the
rest" Mr.. Bruce said. The
Bruce camp repeatedly feels it
has the inside track in Mr..
Lanes Washington County, in
Frederick. Carroll. Howard,
Queen Annes and Cecil Coun-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
University Site
Up 10 Almond

The controversial issue Of q
site for a Northern Virginia
university branch appeared to-
day to be in the hands Of Gov.
Almond.
The Board Of Visitors Of the
University Of Virginia author
lied university officials yester-
day to accept a deed for a 500
acre tract near Herndon for
the branch.
However. University Presi-
dent Colgate w. Darden. jr..
said the Governor must give
his consent before the univer-
sity officials can accept the
deed.
BY its action yesterday. the
board indicated it would not
bulge from the selection Of q
site on Sunset Hills Farm near
Herndon. Earlier the board re-
jected q site at Ravensworth
near Springfield in favor Of
the Sunset Hills land which
has been offered free.
The Ravensworth location
had the approval Of the four
governing bodies In Northern
Virginia, and the selection Of
Sunset Hills resulted in a bitter
controversy between hackers Of
The two locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Sister Gowun
Will Be Honored

Sister M. Olivia Gowan, first
dean Of Catholic University's
School of Nursing Education
will be honored at a testimonial
luncheon Saturday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The event will climax q two
day celebration Of the 25th
anniversary Of the school
which Sister Gowan headed
until her retirement last year
Sister Gowan, once listed as
one Of Americas 10 outstanding
women in the nursing field. was
the first woman dean Of q
school at Catholic University
More than 500 alumnae from
throughout the country are ex-
pected to attend the celebra-
ton. which will include q SYM
postum on research in nursing
at the university on Friday
and q mass Saturday morning
at the National Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
3 Injured as Cor
Rums Ambulance

An ambulance carrying an
injured Potomac Electric Power
Co. worker to the hospital was
In an accident yesterday after
noon at South Capitol street
and Virginia avenue.
The man, Frank j. Madel, 20,
had suffered a possible broken
back in a fall from a beam at
the Pepco power plant at Blue
Plains. He was being taken to
the Washington Hospital
Center.
The ambulance. owned by the
Modern Exclusive Ambulance
Service. was being driven north
on South Capitol street by VIII
lard Baucom. IS. Of 9 Sixteenth
street Sc, with its siren sound
ing and lights flashing.
A car driven by John F,
Kelley. rs. Of 2425 Good Hope
road Sc. was going east on
Virginia avenue and crashed
into the side Of the ambulance,
police said. Mr.. Kelley told
police he didn't hear the siren,
He was charged with falling
TO yield right Of way to an
emergency vehicle.
The injured NJ Madel was
admitted to Cas- 4lty Hospital
In serious condition.
Both the driver OF the car
and the driver OF the am
bulance were treated at
Casualty for minor bruises and
released.
The ambulance attendant,
George Danor, a.. Of 1902
Fourth street Sc, was admit
ted In fair condition with
possible fractures of : facial
bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

QUEENSTOWN, Nd, April
12.-The three "elder states
men" of Maryland's Democra-
tic Party promised an about
drive during the next five
weeks to nominate James Bruce
for the United States Senate.
Former Gov. w. Preston Lane
led of a press conference with
the assurance that he would
"leave nothing undone to elect
Jim Bruce"
With Mr.. Lane were former
Senator Millard E. Tydings
and George L. Radcliffe, who
appeared as hosts with Clar-
ence w. Miles at "Blakeford, +"
Mr.. Miles big Eastern Shore
estate near here.
The four entertained o crowd
of more than $50 prominent
Eastern Shore political leaders
and office holders in a strong
bid for support Of Mr.. Bruce's
candidacy.
The financier and industri-
alist is one Of four major can
didates seeking the senatorial
nomination. The others are
Baltimore Mayor Thorn a S
D'Alesandro. George P. Ma
honey and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Prof. Clarence C. Long.
About Drive Pledged
Promises Of an about drive
for Mr.. Bruce left details in
question.
Mr.. Tidings, for example,
promised to 60 "shoe-leather-
ing" with Mr.. Bruce through
the counties. Mr.. Lane and Mr..
Radcliffe, however, indicated
their efforts might be restricted
to contracting political allies
and friends in areas where their
influence is greatest.
The four told the press they
were supporting Mr.. Bruce be-
cause they felt he was best
qualified to represent Mary
land in so far as international
affairs are concerned.
Mr.. Lane. who returned
Thursday from a three-month
3O,0OO-mile tour Of the Pacific
and Far East, said the future
of this country rests in its
relations with nations in that
area.
I'VE must elect people with
experience and qualifications
and willingness to serve with
out political contamination, he
said.
He reported that he is now
the political agent for one seq
ment Of the party in Washing
ton County. which has a big
factional fight on its hands.
Backs 3 ON Harmony Slate
Mr.. Tidings said Mr.. Bruce
was the only candidate with
the vision and capability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Virginia U.
Periodicals
ToB Be Probed

The Board of Visitors of the
University of Virginia yesterday
voted to appoint a COMMITTEES
to investigate student publca-
tons.
The action was an outgrowth
OF a controversy over the con-
tents Of a student magazine
and complaints over the finan-
cial arrangement of the daily
paper.
After the February issue of
the Spectator" monthly hui
NOR magazine. was criticized BY
a faculty member. President
Colgate Darden. jr. appointed
a faculty committee to study
the magazine.
The faculty committee re-
ported that the magazine issue
was a "discredit" to the uni
verSity.
The paper Cavalier Daily"
sharply criticized the presi-
dents action in the magazine
controversy.
Yesterday, the Board Of Visi.
tors upheld the presidents &C.
tons and ordered a COMMITTEES
OF its own to report on student
publications and financial sup
port.
Frank Talbot, jr., head OF
the Board of Visitors, said the
committee will consider whether
the daily paper should be re-
quired to sell subscriptions
rather than be supported
through fees from students.
DR.. Darden said there has
been some objections from stu
dents who don't want to be
forced to take the paper.
In other business, the board
reappointed Mr.. Talbot to a
four-year term as rector. and
reappointed Francis Berkeley.
board secretary, to another
four-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

900 for death or bodily injury
to two or more persons.
The bill of the late Senator
Nicely, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia, would raise this amount
to $1,000. $4,000 and $4,000
respectively. as required Of pri-
vate motorists under the flnan-
cial responsibility law. The
Commissioners are expected to
offer an amendment to increase
the taxicab liability require
ments to $4,000. $25,0 and
$50. 900. respectively.
The Senate Public Works sub
committee, headed by Senator
Mcnamara. Democrat Of Michi-
gan. will hold public hearings
on the conflicting Air Museum
and Cultural Center bills at
10 am. Friday in Room 412
of the Senate once Building:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

District 762 of Rotary
International opens a two
day meeting in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Winding up a four day
convention, the National
Society of Daughters Of
Colonial Wars hold final
meetings in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The Diaper Service In
stitute Of America begins
a four-day conclave in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Continuing its conven-
ton. the Distillery. Recti-
flying and Wine Workers
international Union is
headquartered in the VIII
lard Hotel.
The Aid Association for
Lutherans meets in the
Shoreham Hotel.
This information supplied By
the washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

the Kaiser's troops marched
through Belgium.
President Harding made him
third assistant Secretary of
State in 1921. Subsequently he
became Minister to Sweden. He
was Ambassador to Argentina
when he retired in 1888. He
and his wife came here to live
at Dumbarton Oaks. They had
bought the estate 10 years be-
fore.
Either or both have lent sup
port to every worthwhile cul-
tural project in Washington
and many outside the city,
including the National SYM
phony Orchestra. the Corcoran
Art Gallery, the Dumbarton
Oaks concerts. which they
founded, the Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts. and their 90
year collection Of pre-Colom-
bian art is in the National
Gallery Of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
St. Andrews Society
Elects George Boxer

The st. Andrews Society has
elected George E. Baker. of the
Ernst g. Ernst accounting firm.
as its president.
Other officers chosen we're
James w. Muir and Richard
Douglas. vice presidents: ]. Kay
Lindsay, recording secretary;
Ralph l.. Ingram. corresponding
secretary; Junius A. McCart-
ney. treasurer; william Me-
Ainsh, Frederick L. Freyer and
Ellwood H. Maxwell, members
OF the board of managers, and
M. Graham Finlayson, trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Laurel Man Named
In Purse-Snutchino

Laurel police have accused
a laborer of a purse snatching
that hospitalized the 6l-year-
old victim with a broken shoul-
der.
Police Chief John Shackle-
ford yesterday said the Sus-
pect is Harold G. Morgan, %.
Of the 800 block of Ninth
street. Laurel. Police accused
him of grabbing a purse April
4 from Mrs. Florence Leavitt
Of the Laurel Apartments as
she was walking after dark
at Fourth street and Marshal
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

A school teacher stood in the
rain on a parking lot in Mont
b gomery County. turning away
cars bringing teen-agers to a
weekly teen-club dance.
mo dance tonight" the driv-
ers. mostly parents, were told.
The reason? No parents had
volunteered to serve as chap
erones for the dance, so the
county Cancelled the event.
Altogether. more than 100
teen-agers showed up at the
Four Corners Recreation Gen.
ter Friday night. Some weeks
as many as 200 have attended
the dances.
Supervision Required
Frank Geraci, director Of
teen clubs for the county, said
the closing followed a three
week campaign to enlist par
ents for a regular schedule Of
chaperonage.
County regulations prescribe
that teen-age dances in recre-
alton centers shall be SUPER
vised by at least one adult
couple" in addition to the teen
club director.
The preceding Friday night,
no parents volunteered. Donald
Deppe. a teacher at Northwood
High School who serves as d.
rector Of the North Four Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Injury Case
Awards Held
Not TooHieh

Verdicts today in injury cases
are not excessive, Sydney c.
Schweitzer, q Buffalo. N. Y.
legal author and trial attorney,
yesterday told some 800 doctors
and lawyers at the Shoreham
Hotel.
He addressed the Tri-State
Medico-Legal Seminar COM
posed Of Maryland, Virginia
and District doctor and lawyer
members.
Mr.. Schweitzer said that in
many cases lawyers at negli-
gence trials do not always de-
velop to the fullest extent all
aspects Of the clients injuries.
Consequently. he said. verdicts
are not at large as they should
be.
There must be closer CO.
operation between doctors and
lawyers. he told the gathering.
Mr.. Schweitzer said the cur
rent "ballyhoo" in newspapers
and magazines about excessive
verdicts distort the true pic
ture. He said the public reads
only about the big cases which
get so much publicity. He en-
phasized 1T is an illusion that
verdicts are too big" he de-
clared.
DR.. Paul d. Cantor, of 47O9
Montgomery lane. Bethesda,
Nd, vice president Of the As
ISOLATION Of Claimant Attor-
neys Of the Washington Met
ropolitan Area, one of the
sponsoring examinations, sug-
gested that the lawyer should
first go to q general practi-
toner before consulting q med
ical specialist for his client.
The lawyer should explain that
the insurance company will
have its medical specialists and
and the client should be forth
fed with his own specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
By JERRY OLEARY, JR.
star star Writer

Thirteen witnesses will be
called to testify when the Fed
eral Government begins the
trial Of Russell Wayne Carpen-
ter. 81, on kidnapping and auto
theft charges in Alexandria
Tuesday morning.
The charges stem from the
wild shooting spree last De-
cember 81 in Washington's Jo-
Del Restaurant which resulted
in the death Of i've persons.
Carpenter is accused Of kidnap-
ing Miss Doris Mattingly, 10.
Pvt. Larry Montieth. 81. Of Fort
Myer. Va. and Mrs. Asonia @.
Altman. IS. Of Richmond. The
Virginia grand jury also In
dicted the burly youth for vio-
lation of the Dyer Act inter-
state transportation Of a stolen
carr.
Assistant United States At
torney A. Andrew Giangreco
Of the Eastern District Of Vir-
ginia will prosecute Carpenter
In the red-brick Federal Post
ONCE and Custom House Build
ing at Washington and Prince
streets. Alexandria. With him
for the Government will be
Assistant u. s. Attorney Fred
erick @. Smithson of WASH
ington's District Court. Fed
eral Judge Albert v. Bryan will
be the trial Judge.
Three-day Trial Seen
Defense attorneys for Car
penter are James j. Laughlin
and Albert j. Ahern. jr.
Mr.. Giangreco said yesterday
he expects the trial to last
about three days. He said the
Government will attempt to
prove its case with these wit
nesseS:
The three kidnap victims.
Three Washington polio e
ofiicers-Pvt. Charles Sullivan.
Det. Sergt. William c. Clark,
and Pvt. Robert j. Long.
Florida State Trooper VIII
liam Barney.
West Palm Beach fla
policemen Lawrence M. Wald
and Lester j. Cover.
An FBI fingerprint expert. a
special agent of the FBI sta
toned in South Carolina and
another FBI man.
Virginia Motor Vehicles Com
c. H. Lamb.
District Charge Remains
Carpenter is charged in the
District with the fatal shooting
Of George p. Kaldes, 80, owner
Of the Jo-Del at 7l9 Ninth
street NV: and Kenneth H.
Fisher. 80, the guitar player in
the hill-billy combo there. Ber-
nard j. Manner, the 28-year-old
blind pianist who was wounded
In the shooting. died Of his
wounds recently.
Washington police charge
that Carpenter was with Henry
Clay Overton, A. sRhen an argu-
nent broke out about 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Carpenter Goes on rial Tuesday
On Kidnoping, Auto Theft Charges

Montieth. The soldier told po-
lice he heard Overton brag OF
killing three people. The young
couple had no way Of knowing
whether there had been
shooting at that point.
Twenty miles beyond Rich
mond. Miss Mattingly said
Carpenter stopped the car and
let her out while Overton was
asleep. Between Petersburg
and South Hill. Va. they COM
Wandered another car. put
Pvt. Montieth in the trunk Of
his car and drove away with
the third kidnap victim.
She is Mrs. Altman. Pvt.
Montieth told police he heard
one of the men say. stop your
car or well blow your brains
out"
Mrs. Altman heard a lot Of
talk about the shootings be-
tween the two as they headed
through the Carolinas, she told
police. At Cheraw, S. c., in a
wooded area, Mrs. Altman was
bound hand and foot and tied
to a tree. Whereupon. the two
men drove away in her car.
Separated In Miami
Carpenter and Overton got
all the way to Miami. despite
the intensified search for them
along the Seaboard, and there
they separated. The end Of the
trail came for Overton at 10
pm. December 20 on U. S.
Route / between Augusta and
Wrens. Ga. Two Georgia State
highway patrolmen got behind
his speeding car and in the
chase Overton lost control. He
crashed headon into the APP
preaching auto Of Charley
Wray AZ. of High Point, N. c.
Both Overton and Wray were
killed instantly in the collision.
Less than "a hours later.
Policeman Valid in West Palm
Beach saw an unshaven young
man hitchhiking north. He had
no idea 1t was the fugitive but
Carpenter suddenly blurted out
his identity.
Beyond saying he was the
one everybody in the world is
looking for" and admitting that
he was glad it was all over,
Carpenter didn't have much TO
say.
Hears Of OvertOn's Death
When they told him of Over
tons death, Carpenter said:
I'm damn sure glad ! wasn't
with him"
Beyond that his comments
have been reserved for his
attorneys.
A Miami lawyer. Mike Ia
who represented Car
oenter at his preliminary hear
ng there. said the youth denied
anything to do with the
;rimes.
Tuesday morning the wheels
II the law will begin grinding
Dut whatever is justice in the
Ease Of Russell Wayne Carpen-
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Burdick S Condition
Called Unchunqed
BY the Associated Press

The condition Of Representa-
tive Burdick. Republican OF
North Dakota. seriously III in
Sibley Memorial Hospital, was
described today as unchanged.
An aide said the 79-year-old
legislator spent a comfortable
night. ate a good breakfast this
morning and appeared to be in
good spirits. Mr.. Burdick is suf-
tering from q lung congestion.