davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County, Maryland,
Letters Testamentarv on the estate of
SIMON OPEL
late of Garrett County, Maryland. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the oath day of October, 1883; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
April, 1858.
ANNIE f. OPEL
ExecutriX
Accident, Maryland
ADV S-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Campaigns Here

George p Mahoney, Democratic
candidate for the U. S. Senate
nomination, took his campaign to
Garrett county on Wednesday.
He called for development of
overseas markets to aid poultry
raisers of Maryland He said there
was a real demand in Europe for
American broilers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF MAY, 1858

VI MN - 1910
At the Hour of 200 P. M, (DST)
in front of the two-story frame
house, known as the ROsenberger
residence, approximately One-half
mile from the town of Finzel. /
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder all of the
following pieces or parcels of land.
situate in Election District No g.,
Garrett County, Maryland, and
which is described as follows:
PARCEL NO. Part of Military
Lot Five Hundred and Thirty One
(53D, west of Fort Cumberland,
and more particularly described
within the following meteS and
bounds, to-Wit:
Beginning for the same at a
stake and stone pile near a large
chestnut tree marked with three
notches, standing South thirty-five
and three quarter perches from
the end of the third line of Lot
Five Hundred and Thirty One
(53l and running thence, South,
fifty three and three quarter
perches to a stake and stone pile,
thence West eighty-nine and one
half perches to a stake and stone
pile, thence North thirty-five and
three-quarter percheS to a stake
and stone pile, thence North eighty
degrees, East ninety-three and one
half perches to the place of begin
ming, containing twenty-five acres,
more or less, and being the same
as conveyed by John Rosenberger
ct uX to Margaret Rosenberger. by
deed dated November q, 1889, and
recorded in Liber WHIT. No. Is,
folio 408 &c, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland.
PARCEL NO. military Lot
No. 534 containing SO acres of land
more or less, and being the same
as conveyed by Godfrey Rosen-
berger ct al to Annie Elizabeth
ROsenberger, by deed dated Sep
TENDER IA, 1918, and recorded in
Liber EFT. No. Sc, folio &c,
one of the Land Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland
Excepting. however, % all
minerals underlying the aforesaid
land and reserved in the aforesaid
deed. % Four acres of land con-
Veyed by the said Annie Elizabeth
ROsenberger to Elmer j. Rosen-
berger by deed dated August Ia,
1916, and recorded in Liber A.G.R.
No. 140, folio 528 &c, one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland; 80 Ten acres Of land
conveyed by Annie Elizabeth
ROsenberger to Nancy Cation, by
deed dated August 5, 1929. and
recorded in Liber EFT. No. 1902,
folio Al &c, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland
Parcel No l is improved by four
houses. One house is an eight
room tWo-story frame house in fair
condition, and the other three
houses are one and one-half story
four-room frame houses. The Sec
ond Parcel of land is improved by
one and one-half story four-rOom
frame house and contains approx
mately sixteen acres of saw timber
and prop timber. Both parcels Of
ground adjoin Maryland highway
No 546.
The above property will first be
offered in two separate parcels as
described, and the high bids upon
the same Will be held and the
whole property will then be Of
fered as an entirety and said prop
erty sold in parcels or as a whole
according to the total of the
separate bids and the bid for the
whole, whichever is highest.
Following the sale Of the afore-
said properties, l will then offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder the following per-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

are available. They can be filled
out and left at the store before the
sale beeins, the merchandise
checked off to be reserved and
picked up later during the sale, by
the shopper.
This Rexall l cent Sale is being
widely advertised in newspapers
and magazines and on radio and
television.
ADVERTISEMENT -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

Sonal property:
Three beds, two dressers, kitchen
cabinet, corner cabinet, coal stove,
heating stove, clocks, and other
items too numerous to mention.
The Trustee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE-One third
cash on day of sale and the re-
naming two-thirds upon ratifica-
ton of said sale and delivery of a
deed for the property sold, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers.
w. DWIGHT SLOWER,
Oakland, Maryland,
Trustee
ADV Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal PROPERTY
Located on ID Street, Mt. Lake
Park, Maryland
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1858
AT loo p. M, (DsD

AT 100 P. M, (DST)
Seven-room House with sun
porch and baths, 6 soft. Lots.
12-ft. deep Freezer, Refrigerator,
KelVinator electric Range. 2 bed
room Suites, dinette Set, china
Closet. 3 upholstered Chairs and
several other chairs, coffee Table,
18-in. CHS Columbia Television,
antique love Seat, antique Chair,
several small Tables, porch Set,
lot Pictures, electric Niagara vi
orator, floor model with hand at
tachments; Universal Sweeper, 2
small Radios, lot Dishes, electric
Mixer. Safe, Wardrobe, Bookcase,
2 utility Cabinets, Desk lot garden
Tools, Wheelbarrow, 21-in. Savage
reel Mower, Briggs and Stratton
motor; hand Mowers, lot kitchen
Utensils, fruit Jars and other items
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash. Terms on Real
Estate made known on day of sale.
MRS. L. II. WIENER,
Owner
A. A. CALLS, Auctioneer.
ADV 8-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Situate in Election District
No. 9, near the town of
Finzel, in Garrett County,
MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of the
powers vested in the undersigned
as Trustee, by a decree of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County.
Maryland, bearing date the 18th
day of April, 1858, in a cause
wherein Arvel l.. Minnick ct ux
are plaintiffs and Clarence Rosen-
berger ct al are defendants, the
same being No 1902 Equity in
said Court, l. the undersigned
Trustee, duly appointed by this
court, do hereby give notice that
on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
FARM SALE

Located at my farm, miles
west of McHenry Maryland, and
known as the Browning Brothers
Farm at Sang Run, Maryland
Due to i'll health we will sell all
the following personal property on
SATURDAY, MAY 3. 1858
Beginning at 100 o'clock Sharp
LIVE STOCK
Four registered Hereford Cows.
2 with calves at side. other 2 to
freshen soon; 2 registered Here
ford Heifers. ? years old, open: 2
registered Hereford yearling Heif-
erS. All the above COWS and heifers
TB and Bangs tested. Eight fall
Lambs, l Buck, II Ewes with Is
Lambs.
MACHINERY
One 1858 Ferguson No. 80
Tractor, like new; Ferguson 3-sec-
ton Harrow. like new: Ford Fer
guson 2-bottom 12-inch Pillow, Fer
guson side delivery Rake, Fer
guson Mower, 6-ft cut with 2-sec-
ton Bars. rear-end 2-Way Scoop.
front-end manure Loader. never
used; Ferguson power take-off
Pulley; 10-inch International Ham
mermill with screens, Slightly used;
New Idea manure Spreader horse
Cultivator, pair l000-pound plat
form Scales, new hand corn Shell
Ter, air Compressor, complete, like
new; 550-gal. gasoline Tank. Dodge
Truck with less than $4,000 miles,
tractor Trailer. All the above ma
chinery same as new.
FARM TOOLS
Grapple Fork, double harpoon
hay Fork, 125-15O 1-inch hay Rope,
new; engineers Transit, lot of
Doors, lot of Forks, ShoVels, Ham
mers, Wrenches, and other farm
Tools; Tarpaulin, 12x16 feet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Majestic cook Stove with hot
water front; Heatrola heating
Stove, small heating Stove, and
other items too numerous to men,
ton
TERMS: Cash.
GEORGE NJ. and
JOHN f. BROWNING,
Owners, Sang Run, Md,
Phone DE APPS or
DE 4-2S79
Auctioneers:
HERMAN MAHAFFEY,
Terra Alta, w. Va, phone 1872
J. r. PlFER,
Terra Alta, w. Va, phone 1882
ADV. sgt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24
Pharmacy To Help
Sponsor TV Show

Oakland Pharmacy's Rexall Drug
Store, Harmed & Proudfoot, pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-24

Chevy's high-eopoeity pickup line, in
Guiding the new FIeefside, has a quick
answer to anybody overhead problem.
You can tell the new FleetSide is wider
a full feet wide-deeper too; built to
save you trips with its extra-big capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

ter ballet. Leningrad Symphony,
the Moscow circus and many in
dividual musicians.
Red Chino Helps
Red China has Joined in the
Soviet effort by sending dance
teams, art exhibits, entertainers
and various delegations.
With Britain the Russians 20
heavy on sports. An all-star Brit
ish soccer team recently fought an
an-star Soviet team to a draw in
Moscow. Visits of dancers, musi-
clans, divers, tennis players and
other groups are on schedule as tn
flood Of Soviet delegations regaihs
the momentum lost when the Hun
garian revolution interrupted cul-
tural exchanges in late 1856.
In France the Communist
countries, led by Russia, have the
support Of big French Commu-
mist Party.
All kinds of Communist dele
cations from Russia and the
E astern European Communist
countries inundate France. Mean
while the French Communist
press hammers away along Soviet
propaganda lines and a fourth Of
the French population continues
to vote Communist. The Soviet
pitch in France is to promote
French dislike of America and
Britain, not too unrewarding a
task in these days of French
nationalistic reaction to political
troubles at home and abroad.
There are few places Soviet
propaganda does not reach and
in many 1t is effective. Not all
the Latin Americans involved in
recent demonstrations against
Vice President Nixon were Com
munists but most of them we're
in some degree at least Influenced
by Communist-propagsted ideas.
Meanwhile Soviet Deputy Min
AoOSI Va IOlcABn AllhIb VASTLY
Kuznetsov toured several Latin
American countries quietly and
without incident. selling the
notion that Russia Is prepared
for an enormous trade with
Latin American countries. Soviet
influence spreads out from the
main centers Of Soviet diplomatic
activity in Latin America - Uru-
quay, Mexico and Argentina.
A quiet announcement that
Leningrad University is inaugu-
rating courses in Swahih, Congo,
Amharic and other African Lam
guages illustrates Soviet interest
in the dark continent. And the
intense activity Of Russians in the
Middle East - illustrated by the
splendid reception Of President
NaSser Of the United Arab Re
public in Moscow recently - Is
obvious and effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Right-to-Work Fight
In Seven Stotes

their 1.6 million members in Cali
fornia. In all, this means that the
airing of the "right-to-work" is
sue will cost from SIS million to
SO million in California alone this
year.
Meanwhile, similar petition
campaigns are under way in five
other states, and in Kansas a
constitutional fight will determine
whether or not the issue will APP
pear on the ballot for a referen-
dunn in November.
Labor officials charge that the
"right-to-work" forces are never
short of funds, that the biggest
corporations are financing the
drive. Management forces, on the
other hand, complain that often
funds for labor's defense come
from members who don't really
want to be defended"
The unions money raising task
is compounded by the presently
high unemployment level, for most
unions do not collect dues from
their idled members.
There is a polite competition
among the business organizations
for prestige and for financial
contributions. AS result. business
national campaign gets little uni
fed direction.
Says one highly informed busi-
ness representative here in Wash
ington: There is no leadership
here. Sure, everyone exhorts the
State committees to go. go, go.
But nobody plans an overall
strategy. For example, I'm con-
WINGED it was a big mistake to
tackle an industrial State like
California right now. The popular
sentiment just isn't with US"
In contrast, business spokesman
believe that labor is in a much
better position to coordinate its
activities, because of its closely
unified national, State and local
setup. Labor, though. complains
that there is not so much unity
as might appear at first glance.
Yet under the confusion there
is a pattern Of unified action
clearly discernible In both camps.
This is the first time in many
years that the initiative petition
process has been used simultane-
ously to push the same object in
so many States. Close observers
see in this a long range drive for
a national constitutional amend
ment banning the union shop.
The basis for this suspicion:
Eighteen States now have right
to-work" laws-Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Iowa,
Mississippi. Nebraska. Nevada,
North and South Carolina. North
and South Dakota. Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Virginia and Indiana.
Should the present drive succeed
in all seven States where its
hackers are seriously active, this
would make a total Of IS States
with right = to work" legislation.
This would be striking distance Of
the number needed to enact q
Constitutional amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY
Associated Press stan Writer

If Moscow kept logbook on its
worldwide buy Russian-idea cam
paign, any given day would show
entries like this:
A Soviet engineer in India in
vites his native servant to sit down
at the table and addresses him as
"Brother"-speaking in Hindi. A
Soviet ambassador in France tells
select social gathering that Rus
STA would prefer to have France
rather than the United States in
North Africa. The Soviet news
agency lass distributes a dispatch
telling how pleased Egyptian
guests were to find religious free
dom for Moslems in Central Asia.
A ballet troupe from the Bolshoi
Theater plays to capacity audi
ences in Tokyo. Joe Adamov on
Radio Moscow answers letters
from American and British listen
ers on the nightly program, Mos
cow Mail Bag"
All this fits into vast, mean
ingful pattern. Can 1t propaganda
or psychological warfare or ex-
panSion of cultural ties, it's a ma
jor production with many differ
ent aspects.
1t is not new, but it has been
growing steadily in scale. and Par
ticularly in the last five years since
Stains death the campaign has
taken on much more skillful and
novel forms.
Here's how it works in several
corners of the world, as reported
by Associated Press correspond
ents.
It's difficult to find any Soviet
citizen, diplomat. engineer, jour-
nalist or technician stationed in
India who does not speak Hindi
and who has not been thoroughly
drilled in India customs and cul-
ture before he comes. These Rus
slams tell every Indian they meet
that Russia, once too an undevel-
oped country like India, now is
strong and that Russians wiz
share their last crust Of bread If
necessary to help India also be-
come strong.
They Sell Books
A sidewalk peddler opens a box
Of books and spreads them out on
a cloth in front Of him to attract
buyers. He offers for a few cents
works Of Marx and Lenin or trans
lations of such Russian classics as
Pushkin. Tolstoy and Chekhov.
He has bright and attractive books
for children in his stock with folk
tales or fairy stories, many Of
which have a political lesson.
In 1857 the Soviet Foreign Lam
guage Publishing House jumped
its subsidized book exports to India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

"Story of My Life" by Helen
Keller (12 languages.
Although the average sale Of
these titles has run about 1000
copies. This I Believe" has sold
5000 copies and Fall of a Titan"
$4,000 copies.
Some typical American authors
whose works are translated for
foreign readers include:
Thornton Wilder, Walt Whit
man, Stephen Crane, Edgar Allan
Poe and Eugene O'Neill.
Such classics as the Federalist
papers, the works of John Stuart
Mill ano De Tocqueville, impor-
tant elements of this program,
now attract as many purchasers
in three months in certain coun-
tries as used to be sold in two
years. American historical and
literary works, books illustrating
the cultural accomplishments and
interests of the American people.
outstanding American fiction
all such titles are given special
preference in publication lists.
!. Many titles deal with popular
scientific developments.
How the Books Are Issued
The foreign publishers with
whom the USIA co-operates
usually produce the books in soft
covers on the inexpensive paper
to keep the price low and thereby
reach the widest possible audi
ences through regular distribu-
ton channels. The titles are
selected by the foreign publishers
in cooperation with USIA.
Qualified linguiSts prepare the
tranSlationS. The books vary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
A SURPRISING EXPORT
u. S. Selling Millions Of Books Abroad
BY GEORGE w. CAKES
Special Writer For The Star

AS the United States expands its
overseas cultural program. it is
now selling abroad millions of
low-price paperback books of high
literary quality in English and SO
foreign languages.
For years, only eggheads believed
that foreigners would buy and read
good books explaining American
life and culture. But now such a
practical and hard-headed poll
tician as Vice President Nixon
publicly calls for q greater cul-
tural effort to develop understand
ing among foreign intellectuals,
students and opinion forming
groups.
Circulation records of the. 100
United States libraries in 81 coun-
tries and distribution figures of
more than $500 editions totaling
over so million copies have proved
that a tremendous thirst for
knowledge about America exists
if we make it available in disable
form.
Mass sales of American books
abroad is achieved only by the
Government cooperating with
the book-publishing industry.
without such assistance, books
could not be translated or be
distributed widely enough at
sufficiently low price to reach the
potential market. Nor could
American books match the ire
mendous flood of Com munist
literature which has been pouring
forth for years from Russia and
China.
The Long Ronee
George v. Allen, director Of
United States Information Agency,
has been pushing the book pro-
gram because this business Of
influencing the minds of men
cannot be a crash operation
our primary objective. understand
ing overseas of America and
Americans, will not be attained
overnight. In the long pull, ] see
these libraries of ours. these books
projects as the agency's most
rewarding activity"
Anti-American outbursts over
current political differences do
not mean that people have closed
their minds about American his
tory, life and culture. At the
height of the Suez crisis, book
stores in Egypt and Syria con-
tinued to display American books.
Sales were lively in the same cities
where mobs attacked United
States Information CenterS. In
countries where libraries have been
wrecked, a group of prominent
citizens or the government of the
country has provided funds for
reconstruction.
The Libraries have an annual
circulation of about nine million
volumes. Europe with about one
third of the libraries, accounts for
more than half of the copies
circulated because of its high rate
of hteracy. Although most books
in the libraries are written in Eng
lish, almost third of all volumes
are available in the language of
the country.
The book translation program,
started in 1850, is the Govern
ments most extensive method of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Does the Name Register?
Mr.. Engle, however. is having
some trouble with what the poll
ticans call name projection
his name just doesn't register on
the mind of the average person
with as much impact as does the
name of the States popular and
nationally known Governor.
The Democratic candidates, I'M
opposed in the primary by other
Democrats, are assured of their
party's nomination. But under
CALIFORNIA; cross-flling system, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

candidates Of both parties are
seeking bipartisan support. This
will make the Tuesday primary a
popularity contest that will pro-
vide some clear portents on where
the voters are going in November.
The results in the primary-and
in the November 4 general cleo
tion-will also reveal some politi-
cal clues of national significance.
For instance:
How strong is Old Guard Re-
publicanism this year, after the
numerous setbacks by Eisenhower
modern Republicanism" in re-
cent years? Senator Knowland, an
Old Guard protege of the late
Senator Taft, and Gov. Knight,
modernist, may provide the
answer.
What are Vice President Nixon's
chances for going to the White
House in 1860? California, with its
80 electoral votes, is (along with
Pennsylvania second only to New
York as an electoral prize. Thus, a
Democratic sweep this year in his
own State would be blow to Mr..
NiXon's ambitions. (MF. Nixon,
incidentally, has finally come out
with strong statement support
ing Senator KnowlandD.
A Motter of Dates?
Last week, one Democratic
spokesman had this to say, and
he said it with confidence: IF
the general election were being
held Tuesday, we'd win ourselves
a Governor for sure, and probably
a Senator, too"
But nobody could say that
Democratic confidence is causing
Republicans to run scared.
Senator Knowland, well known
for the almost obdurate f1rmnesS
of his convictions, sincerely be-
heves that California is aroused
over big unionism"-Suficiently
SO to elect him easily.
And Gov. Knight is not in the
least unaware of his immense
popularity among members of
both parties in the State where
he has been in the public eye for
so long.