davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24
SHERIFF SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate in Election District No.
/. Garrett County. Maryland

Under and by virtue of Writ
of Ficri Facias issued out Of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
MARYLAND. in the case of Ellsworth
S. Boal. trading and doing bust
ness rs Boal's Funeral Home vs..
William H. O'Brien. the same be-
ing No. l64 Judicials in said Court,
| |. James F. FrantZ. sheriff of Car
rett County. MARYLAND. hereby give
notice that I viii sell at public
auction on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9, 1858
At the Hour Of 1000 a. M, DIST
in front Of the Court Hotse. Oak
land, Maryland. the following
described real estate, to-Wit
! All that lot. piece or parcel of
ground situate lying and being in
Garrett County. Maryland, and
which is more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-Wit;
Beginning at a stake standing at
the corner of the lands of Arch
/ Barnard and Ernest A. C0lmar at
the Northeast corner of the lands
of said Ernest A. Colmar at the
State Road leading from SWanton
to Bittinger and running West
along the said road, ia feet, thence
South Sc feet to stone. thence
East ia feet to the line of Arch
Barnard's lands. thence North
along said line So feet to the place
Of beginning.
Being the same as conveyed
from Ernest A. Colmer and Emma
Colmcr. his wife, to W II. O'Brien
and Fannie O'Brien. his wife, by
deed dated June 20. 1916, and re-
corded in Liber AG.R. No. 140,
folio Al &c. one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland.
This property is located on
Maryland State Highway 495 near
Beckman's Store and is improved
by a one-story frame dwelling in
fair condition.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale.
JAMES Z. FRANTZ,
Sheriff for
Garrett County, Md.
ADV. 21-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l2 foot double duty
meat case P. G.. Arnold, Deer
Park-Adv. LISTS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24
LOST

LOST
LOST-Marvland license Tag.
18:52:EJ Finder please notify FL
NOR Shaffcr Oakland, r 2. ADV.
2l-2ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24
FOR SALE

Practically new Westinghouse
air conditioner. Used only one
summer. Will sell cheap. Call
DE 4-2259.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-24

We have cash buyers waiting for
lake front lots and cottages at
Deep Creek Lake. Hurry = list
yours with us-noW's the time to
sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness and rather windy to-
day. Fair. low 80 tonight.
Mostly sunny and q little
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
40 on the coast. in the 30s in
the interior and $3.50 in the
mountains. Sunny tomorrow,
high In the SOS.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
38-43 in the south and in the
30s in the north, except 24-30
in the extreme west. Sunny
tomorrow. high 50-55 in the
west and $500 in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds diminishing
to 1920 miles per hour tonight.
Winds north to northwest,
1920 miles per hour tomorrow.
Visibility good.
River Report
Urom United states Engineers
Potomac River muddy at Harper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

products in Government ware
houses. 1t would restrict the
growth Of markets. 1t would
postpone the day when agri-
culture can be released from the
straight jacket Of controls. It
would bypass the problems Of
the small operator who produces
SO little for sale that price sup
ports have scant meaning. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

would hold UP the needed
transition to modern parity
and would In fact disregard the
parity principle. And 1t would
be unfair to those winter wheat
growers who signed up under
the 1868 acreage program with
the understanding that the
price supports which had then
been announced would be the
effective. rates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Body Will Have
RoyuI Godmother

MONTE CARLO, April I A.
The last Queen Of Spain is
going to be godmother to Grace
Kelly's new baby.
The Monacan royal palace
announced today that the god
mother Of young Prince Albert
will be ex-Queen Victoria Eu-
genia, widow Of King Alfonso
XIII and mother Of the Span
ish pretender, Don Juan. The
godfather will be Count Louis
de Polignac, a cousin Of the
baby's father. reigning Prince
Rainier III.
The baby was born to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

former Hollywood movie star
and Prince Rainier on March
IL and will be christened April
20 In the cathedral across the
square from the royal palace.
He will be presented to the
Monacan population the day
before in a ceremony in the
courtyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

first have to be voted by Con-
gress or the annuity increases
could not become law.
The cost of the House-ap-
proved bill would be $50 million
a year and a total cost of $3.50
million. The Senate-approved
bill would cost $85 million a
year and the total cost would
be about $840 million.
The House approved the an
nuity increase bill yesterday
with only one dissenting voice
vote, that of Representative
Murray, Democrat Of Tennessee.
chairman of the House Civil
Service Committee.
Mr.. Murray commended that
Congress was wrecking the
civil service retirement fund"
and jeapordizing the retire.
ment equities Of present Fed
eral workers by voting annuity
increases for employees already
retired. Mr.. Murray said the
fund already has q deficit Of
nearly $19 billion and further
liberalization will just aggra-
vate the serious" financial
situation of the fund.
Before passage. Mr.. Broyhill
tried to amend the House bill
with the more liberal Senate
measure. Such a move would
give annuitants q higher PEN
sion increase and also send
the measure straight to the
White House and thus save
valuable time, Mr.. Broyhill
pointed out. But the move was
defeated on q voice vote.
About $4,000 retired Fed
eral workers and their sur
vivors are involved in the
annuity legislation.
LIFE INSURANCE POLL
CIES - The House yesterday
also approved the Senate
passed bill to save the life in
surance policies held by $4,000
present and former Govern
ment workers in employee bene-
f1cial associations being forced
out Of business by the more
liberal Government employe
insurance law. The measure
authorizes the Civil Service
Commission to take over the
policies and the policy holders
will pay their premiums to the
csc.
Since the Senate approved
the measure last year and set
an August. 1867 time limit for
the Government to take over
the policies, the House adopted
q technical amendment giving
the Government until three
months after date of enact
ment Of the bill this year to
take over the policies.
The Senate Is expected To
agree to the amendment with
out going to conference. there
by clearing the bill for the
White House and President
Eisenhower's expected sigma
tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

eAOAt, WAlACAl was ScilJ W COLiAt
whcih has not been acted on,
will in all likelihood be the
same group of conferees that
wiz deal with the annuity in
crease legislation.
Congress starts its Easter
recess on Thursday and will
return April IA. Thus final
enactment of annuity increase
legislation will probably be
sometime in May.
The House yesterday ap-
proved a 10 per cent raise for
Government workers who were
retired prior to october /, 1856.
The Senate several weeks ago
approved a more liberal in
crease for the same group OF
retirees, giving them a 20 per
cent increase on the first $500
of the annual annuity and a
10 per cent raise on any
amount above the first 800.
The Senate-approved bill is
more liberal in other provisions
as well. Consequently. the vari-
Gus differences between the
House and Senate bills will
have to be settled in confer
ence.
One thing is certain. Con-
gress will approve annuity in
creases for retired Federal
workers this year.
And all indications point to
President Eisenhower signing
into law q reasonable compro-
mise between the House and
Senate bills.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
annuity increase amounts. there
are these other differences
between the House and Senate
bills that must be settled in
conference:
The Senate would give the
increases to all annuitants,
while the House would limit
the increases to retirees who
draw annuities Of less than
$4,104 a year. Those drawing
annuities in excess of that
amount would be excluded from
the increase, under provisions
Of the House bill.
Also, the House bill would
deny the increase to any an
nuitant who earned more than
$1,000 a year by "gainful en-
ployment." The Senate would
give the increase to all annui-
tants regardless Of whether they
earned extra money through a
Job or business. The House
restriction would not apply to
outside income such as social
security benefits, dividends,
veterans pensions, etc, but only
to money in excess Of 81 200 an
nually earned as a result Of
having a job or business.
Three area Congressman,
Representatives Broyhill Of Vir-
GINA and Hyde of Maryland,
Republicans. and Landlord.
Democrat Of Maryland. sought
unsuccessfully to defeat the
$4,104 and $1,000 restrictions
imposed by the House. They
argued in vain that such re-
strictions were most unfair to
groups of annuitants who de-
serve an increase in their pen
sions.
Both the House and Senate
bills will give pensions for the
drst time to widows of Fe tral
retirees and employees who died
prior to April /. 1913. providing
the employe or retire. had 10
years Of Government service.
Both the House and Senate
bills also provide that the cost
Of the increases will have to be
appropriated by Congress by
July /. 1850. This would offset
the recent uSe-adopted rider
to an appropriations bill which
provided that the appropria-
tons to pay for the costs would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Touch One Key Turn One Dial and Your Washer Properly Set for any Fabric
OnN this GENERAL ELECTRIC filter FLO Washer is that simple

No guessing -. touch one key for
regular wash-wash and rinse tenn
peratures, wash and spin speeds are
pre-selected for you. One turn Of
the dial lets you choose exact wash
time needed by your clothes.
It's just as easy to get perfect re-
suits with non-colorfast clothes, syn
thetics, and special items like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

lin general and Secretary Benson
in particular failed to do any
thing to combat the plight Of
farmers.
The bill vetoed by the Presi-
dent yesterday had been spon-
sored by the Democrats as a
plan for improving the condition
of farmers by freezing acreage
allotments for basic crops at
1857 levels.
In his veto message to Con-
gress, however, Mr.. Eisenhower
declared that what the farm
economy needs is a "thaw
rather than a freeze" in Gov
eminent controls.
He urged a five-point program
he said would help farmers in
other ways by:
Enactment of legislation ne
recommended to Congress last
January as a progressive APP
proach to the farm situation;
additional authority for the
Secretary Of Agriculture to adj
just price supports and acre.
age allotment; enlargement of
export program for surplus
crops: action to keep dairy prod
ucts acquired under the price
supports program out Of the
regular domestic market: and
a new export program for cot
ton. corn and other feed grains
similar to the current wheat
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Easter Recess Delays
Final Annuity Action
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Annuity increase legislation the Governments retired
workers their has been approved by both
House and Senate but final will have to await the
return of Congress from the Easter recess starts this week
This because conferees postal rate legsa-
ton which sent conference nearly month ago but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Cites Effects Of Freeze

Declaring 1t would be "un-
wise" from the standpoint Of
the Nation and of farm families
themselves to approve the freeze
bill, Mr.. Eisenhower gave these
specific reasons for the veto:
1T would pile up more farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Ferry and cloudy at Great Pals;
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
lRendinR Washington. National Airport
Midnight =. 42 Noon ~
a.In.-------4i Z p.m.------ 4h
Record Temperatures This Tear
Highelt. 81. on February -
Lowest ;. on February IL
Mlsh ana Low o. last ~ Hours
HiGh. as. at $3.50 pm.
Low. 30, at 6:40 Am.
Tide Tables
fFurnished by the United states Coast
and Geodetie surveyl
TODAY Tomorrou
High ------- b:l1 am. sos am
Hish 49, $40 pm. 6:$Ss pm
Low ------- 1919 pm. 1908 pm.
The Sun ana Moon
Sun. tomorrow SS2 am. S:Ss Pm.
Automcbiie lights must be turned on
one-haf hour alter sunset.
PreclpitatiOn
Monthly. precipitation In inches In
the Capital (Current month TO date):
Month 1855 1857 ave, Record
! s :isS;:;'' III Es sS III 8
April 273 306 pl3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
House Ready
For Hot Farm
Funds Debate
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

The House held its fire
on President Eisenhower
veto of a bill to freeze farm
supports while it readied a bar.
rage of criticism for debate to.
day on the Agriculture Depart
ment's 1859 appropriation bill
The $3,2l6,9 ee, $50 measure Il
finance the department during
the fiScal year beginning next
July ] seemed certain to &c
through the House without SUBJ
stantial change late this after
noon.
But the scheduled debate Of
fered an especially timely OPP
portunity for House members,
particularly from agricultural
States, to comment caustically
on Mr.. Eisenhower's veto Of q
bill that would have frozen farm
price supports at 1857 levels
The debate also was expected
to produce political fodder for
use in the congressional elec-
tons next fall.
Senate Delays Action
The Senate, meanwhile, put
of until after the Easter recess
any attempt to override the
presidential veto. Leaders
feared such an attempt this
week would provoke q prolonged
fight and stall action on some
anti-recession measures before
the start Of the recess late
Thursday.
Another reason mentioned by
some leaders was the hope that
the recess would give members
q chance 70 sound out senti-
ment in their States and dis
tricts.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son. however, exhibited no APP
prehension about possibly in
tensified public pressure for
passage Of the bill over the
veto. Soon after the Presidents
message arrived at the Capitol
Mr.. Benson announced slightly
higher corn and milk price sup.
ports.
In any event, there was doubt
the necessary two-thirds votes
could be mustered in House and
Senate to pass the freeze bill
over the veto. The Senate orr
ginally passed the bill AZ to 80
and the House 210 TO 172. The
Senate vote showed IS Demo-
Gratis and Is Republicans for
the bill and % Republicans and
four Democrats against 1t. In
the House the breakdown was
1876 Democrats and A Repub-
licans for passage and l41 Re-
publicans and 81 Democrats
against.
Rayburn Doubts Return
Speaker Rayburn told report
ers he doubted the bill would
ever come back to the House,
Its sponsors in the Senate were
somewhat more optimistic.
They noted that q change Of
only a few votes would provide
a necessary majority to over
ride the veto.
Even II the veto issue had
not developed this week. the
House debate today on the
Agriculture Departments regu-
lar annual appropriation bill
would have caused fireworks
with a political as well as fiscal
and farm tinge.
The House Appropriation
Committe not only cut the de-
partment's requests by almost
$104 million but charged that
the Eisenhower administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

WEATHER FORECAST will be mde tonight most Of the Eastern
half Of the Nation Cooler weather expected on the North Pacific
Western Mexico through Southern California and the North Pacific
Mixed and rain forecast for the Central Rockies
the Gyeat Basin \ ,AP Wrephoo Map 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

blankets +. there's a key for each.
With General Electric's Fabric
Keys there's no guessing to get these
advantages: Family washables can
be washed to order. Eliminates most
special hand washings. Synthetics
washed without set-in wrinkles
cuts down ironing. Delicate fabrics
won't fray-last longer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
An open Door"
Policy For NNPA
Confab in PhiIa

The City Of Brotherly Love is
awaiting the annual meeting of
National Newspaper Publishers
Association scheduled there in its
10th annual convention, June 19-
Fl, and its come one, come all.
In statement issued this week,
E. Washington Rhodes, NNPA
vice president and publisher of
The Philadelphia Tribune, host
newspaper for the convention,
urged that "all papers eligible for
membership in NNPA, or any pa
per interested in the program of
the association come to Philadel-
phia for the convention which is
expected to be the biggest and
most important in the 20-year his
tory of the newspaper group.
A highpoint of the convention
will be reports and follow
through planning coming out of
the recent Summit Conference Of
Negro leadership promoted by N
NPA in Washington, d. c. under
the Craftsmanship of William O..
Walker, editor and publisher, The
Cleveland (Ohio) Call and Post,
and association president.
This is the time for all Negro
owned and operated Negro news
papers to answer the CALL" Sid
Mr.. Rhodes, land we hope that
we will have a one hundred per
cent answer when the roll is call
ed" All sessions of the three-day
convention will be held at the
Benjamin Franklin hotel in down
town Philadelphia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

and quoted Prime Minister Kishi
that MIRA is the idea most need
ed at this critical time Kishi had
also said MIRA was key in ne
gotiations with South Korea.
Buchanan cited an European ex-
pert on Russian affairs who cred
tied MIRA with having been a
a decisive factor" in recent his
tory in Africa, Asia and central
Europe.
I'VE need this new factor if we
are to find an answer said Dr.
Buchanan He told of the solution
MIRA had brought to delinquent
youth and youth of privilege.
He said that John Rife, last Elk
eeutive Vice-President of the CLIO
had asserted his change saved
American industry five hundred
million dollars. He linked the re-
spouse to Moral Re-Armament in
Africa and in the Southern States
and commented. 1T is what the
world hopes for and rightly ex-
poets from America
People have been teaching the
great truths in the wrong way"
said Buchanan. They lack the
dominant passion to hear the
plan that God has for their ma
tions and the conviction to fol-
low it. Go all the way with God
and you will have the answer
Go all the way with God and
you will bring the answer to your
nation"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
N. O. Promises TO
Remove Racial
Barriers on Buses

A federal judge last week or
dered New Orleans to remove ra-
cial barriers on buses and street.
cars effective one minute af oer
midnight Friday and the New Or
leans transit company agreed to
comply
Judge J. Sicily Wright turned
down a plea by city and transit
officials to delay putting in effect
a previous anti-segregation ruling
he made a year and half ago.
The judges order came shortly
after arrival at his court Of the
official transcript of a United
States Supreme Court decision
handed down Monday which up
held his previous order to in
tegrate the city's transit system.
The high courts ruling stem
med from a suit filed a year and
a half ago by two Negroes in an
attempt to tear down racial bar
riers on buses and streetcars.
The plaintiffs won every legal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
Why Good Time
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And il restless nights,
with nagging backache. headache or mus
cular aches and pains due TO over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
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Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. IA fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. ga
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending to increase the outpat of
the 10 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New. large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06
Church Dignitary
Says He Was
Coerced on Bus

A man who identified himself
as Bishop S. A. Chambers of Kan
sas City said he was coerced in
to leaving railway bus IN
Memphis after a bus driver at
tempted to force him to a rear
seat on the bus, Saturday after
noon.
The man who is repeatedly a
bishop in the Pentecostal church
said he was on his way to jack
son, Miss. to a church there UNI
der his jurisdiction.
Bishop Chambers, 49, said he re-
fused to move from his front seat
after the bus driver requested it,
He said he explained to the driv-
er that he was an interstate pass
enger which entitled him to ride
in any seat reserved for passen-
gers.
He reported the bus driver as
saying, you Como move or else
I'll move you in Cold Water, Miss,
The Bishop said he replied, Il will
not move out of this seat to a
rear seat, but l will move off this
bus"
Bishop Chambers said he got off
the bus in Memphis and said he
was going to board train to
reach his destination.
The superintendent of operators
for Trailway Bus company in
Memphis said that he had not
received a report about the dis
turbance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-06

here last week at the tenth COM
memorative session of the World
Health organization by DR.. Albert
w. Dent, president of billiard uni
versity, New Orleans.
Delegates from 88 nations met
here for two-day celebration of
the tenth anniversary of the Unit
ed Nations worldwide health a.
gency. This is the first time that
the World Health organization has
met in the United States since its
organization meeting at New York
in 1913.
DR.. Dent was a delegate to the
first WHO assembly in Geneva,
Switzerland, in 1948 and to the
eight session in Mexico City in
1856.