davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

FOR SALE-RDH Clcatrac Bull
dozer. with angle blade and winch
Phone DE 4-4066. ADV. 45-4t
FOR SALE-One Easy mangle,
good condition See Mrs. Jim Nal
ly, SO Alder St.-Adv. 27-tf
FOR SALE-Cood mixed Hay.
Approximately 10 tons, CSC bale.
Phone valley G-8145. ADV. 45-tf
FOR SALE-Upright Piano. APP
ply to Roy l.. Hartman. Accident.
Md. phone VA G-8223. ADV 4G-lf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

LOCAL MAN now agency for
famous Knapp shoes If interested
contact Norris B Riley Friends
Vile Md ADV. 33-tf
FOR SALE MASSEY Harris trac-
ter Sprrader, on rubber like new
B. r Sanders. Sr bennett road
Oakland. Adv 40-tf
FOR SALE Generator armaturc
Lathe With undcrcuttcr Gibson
Auto Wrrcking. phone DE 1929
Loeb Lynn Adv "A 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
ROY w. BETHEL,
Administrator
Accident, Md.
HARRY COLLIER,
Auctioneer
ADV 45-2t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County, Maryland
Letters of Administration on the estate of
MARY II. SMITH
late OF Garrett County. Maryland, De
ceased All persons having claims aEains'
the deceased are hereby 'var1ed to EXHIBIT
the same. with tho vouchars thereof 6T'y
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or be-
fore the 18th dav of July, 1889; they
may otherwise nv law he excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January. 1863.
BETTY S JAMES
Administrators
Oakland Maryland
A DIV 16-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Sleeping Rooms.
10 Oak st ADV 45-tG
FOR RENT Fpworth Cottage on
Cory Row Mt Lake Park Can DE
4-2457 after ) p. m ADV 4l-tf
FOR RENT-4-room furnished
Apartment ON first floor. in Nj
Lake Park Phon" DE 4-3457 -
Adv 46-ti
FOR Three room Apart
Ment Fchruarv j Green ST. oak
and Md Joseph limbaugh.
Adv 45-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County. Maryland, Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate of
ADA b. FTTZWATER
late of Garrett County. Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the sth day of July. 1859; 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 pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
January. 1859.
ARTHUR C. FITZWATER
Executor
Swanton, Maryland
ADV asst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
ADMINS TRAITOR SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

As administrator Of thc estate Of
Ii" late EaniCl L. Bethel. / viii
offer for sale ncar HNtingcr on
farm of the deceased on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
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
JANUARY 10 and 20
BY order OF the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
Advertisement | IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Moomaw in Trenton n D. last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Pat BOone's Book Serialized
In News-POst and American

Pat Boone's best selling book,
"Twixt Twelve and Twenty starts
January 10 in the Baltimore News
Post and Sunday American. Dis
cover Pats views on the turbulent
teen-age years and follow his in
formal account of his own journey
through the teens to manhood and
fabulous success.
Everyone in the family will en-
joy Pat Boone's 'TWixt Twelve
and Twenty" starting January 18th
in
NEWS-POST and AMERICAN
On Sale At Your Local Newsdealer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

Maryland's cigaret tax Welded
over Sc million in the first half
year of operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
ANNUAL LEVY
FOR
Garrett County, Maryland

For The Year 1889 Levied Junuoy s. 1859 by the County
Commissioners of Gurrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

FOR SALE-SILOS. High quail
~, cheap winter prices, Write IS"
in care of The Republican. ADV,
45-4t
FOR SALE-TWo Beagle Hound
Pups, started: one black and tan
Coon Hound Pup, started. Call DE
4-2780. ADV. 45-2t
FOR SALE-Used and new auto
Parts. Cleaning out old inventory.
Gibson's Auto Wrecking, Loeb
Lynn. ADV. 44-l0t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15

LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE
COUNTY Comm.ss .oucr,' Salaries .
Capital Outlay Observation-Disclosures
Clerk 70 County Commits ,ouere Sa
Othcr Operating Expense .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Now, Some Phone Calls
Later, Alaska Is Seated

inquiry to see what could be
done.
Intensive checking dis
closed that the South Da-
kota Society planned to use
only two of its five box seats.
Reached at her home in
Sioux Falls, the South Da-
kota regent, Mrs. Carl w.
Forslund, said her State
group would be delighted to
share the box with Alaska.
After a bit of scurrying
about, it was discovered that
the national society had an
Alaska flag in storage. And
the Interior Department
has co-operated by arranging
to have an Alaska seal air.
mailed to Washington in
time for the formal opening
of the Congress tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Groves is expected to
salute the new State during
the evening.
Nobody has come up yet
with an answer to the box
seat problem next year.
however, when Hawaii also
will be a State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Politics Is Daughters Fdvorite Subject
As They Begin Arriving for Congress

property but, as usual. dele
gates will have a chance TO
size up the candidates at the
many social events planned
during congress week.
Both Mrs. White and Mrs.
Newland will have campaign
headquarters at the May
flower Hotel where "open
house" will be observed in
their respective suites when
the delegates are not in ses-
sion.
Mrs. Newland is to be
honored at the Michigan
Society's annual reception at
$50 tonight in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower.
The Maine Society will
spotlight Mrs. White and her
associate candidates at a cof-
fee tomorrow from IL am.
to / pm. at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel when Mrs.
Leroy HusSey, Maine Daugh-
ter now serving as librarian
general, also will be honored.
Numerous other State
groups are planning parties
during the week for State
Daughters running for cabi-
net posts or for the vacancies
for vice president general
and honorary vice president
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Mai. Gen. Charles A. Will
loughby, USA. retired, will
discuss "The American Com
munist Party and Russian
Espionage" at the Wednes-
day night session.
Wednesday evening also
will be highlighted by the
formal nomination Of officers
and, at its conclusion. all Of
the candidates will receive
together in the c street cor
ridor of Constitution Hall.
Voting Thursday
Balloting begins early
Thursday morning. with the
report Of the tellers sched-
uled Thursday night follow
ing the presentation of the
State regents reports.
Rules Of the society pro-
hibit electioneering on OAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

The admission Of Alaska as
a State posed a seating prob
lem this year for the annual
Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
But it's all been solved
happily-for the present at
least.
Seems that when Con-
stitution Hall was built each
OF the State societies was
given the opportunity to &C
quire a permanent State box
by paying $500 for its fur
nishings, including a State
seal.
AS a territorial group the
Alaska Society didn't partici-
pate.
With the 49th State now Of
ficially in the Union, however,
it seemed most inappropriate
to have the Alaska regent.
Mrs. Robert Hopes of Fair
banks, assigned a lesser po-
sition than her sister State
regents.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves.
OAR president general. had
already committed her per-
sonal box but she started an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

He will follow the presi-
dent general who always adj
dresses the society at the first
evening session. Mrs. Groves
will keynote the congress
theme, Faith of Our Fa-
theirs. Living Still"
Senator Herman E. Tai
madge of Georgia will be the
guest speaker for National
Defense Evening" Tuesday
night. "Our Constitutional
Heritage - Government by
Consent of the Governed"
has been announced as his
topic.
A number of honor guests
always are invited for this
program. which is arranged
by the National Defense
Committee. They will be in
troduced by the chairman.
Mrs. Ray L. Erb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Candidates for OAR Posts. PoSs rs


and the customary roster of
speakers during the five-day
session which opens tomor-
row night in Constitution
Hall.
The major interest or dele
gates, however, is centered
on the political campaigns
being waged by the two con-
tenders for the Office Of presi-
dent general and their sup
porting candidates for the
various cabinet posts.
Mrs. Ralph Williams New
land of st. Joseph. Mich,
and Mrs. Ashmead White Of
Lubec, Me-, are rivals for the
top post in the society now
held by Mrs. Frederic A.
Groves Of Cape Girardeau,
Mo.
Both have been identified
with the present administra-
ton.
Mrs. Newland is a member
of Mrs. Groves cabinet, being
the present curator general of
the society.
Mrs. White was co-manager
of the campaign for Mrs.
Groves ticket when the latter
ran for the presidency three
years ago and has since held
the Craftsmanship of the
Congress Program Commit
tee.
Mrs. David Leonard Wells.
a former State regent of the
District, is a candidate for
corresponding secretary gen.
eral on Mrs. Newland's slate
and a Maryland Daughter,
Mrs. Ross B. Hager of Balti-
more, is running for the Of
fee of librarian general on
Mrs. Whites ticket.
Guest Speakers
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Chief of Staff of the Army,
will make the principal ad-
dress tomorrow night at the
formal opening of the con-
gresS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Politics was the alien
crossing subject as Daughters
of the American Revolution
began arriving in Washington
this week end for their 6Sth
Continental Congress.
The program will be replete
with the colorful ceremony
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
: OUR OPINION :
After You Catch Them, Then What?

Whom is Mississippi trying fool?
Mississippi has had ynchngs The ynchers were an
pretended. But what happened?
Remember the Till the teenaeer who was fished
out of the Taahaehie river where
thrown by Mississippi whites?
white men against whom all evidence pointed
nurderers they were declared innocent of any
wrong?
Remember the part the FBI played in the case?
Now Mississippi is at it again. the FBI in there
The Mississippi officials and the FB both telling the
the ynche of Mack Parker the 23ear old Negro who
taken from cell in Pearl county disposed
Should they accidentally find em neither of the agen
cies Mississippi law enforcement the FB has made any
definite statement recall that the dnappers and
probable murder would be prosecuted the of the law
And in the they brought punished
cordg to the law of the county, Mississippi then would have
set precedent and do believe that any in
the deep SOUTH including Arkansas the federal government
is willing will set precedent of racial justice long
have high places promoting program eXtermi
nate the Negro.
Men in responsible positions Mississippi pre-
Seny deplorng the Parker incident This they always do be-
fore the ncher made known the public But after the
ncers apprehended the deporabe feeling vanishes And
Mississippi has done nothing thus induce believe
that this incident of Mack Parker will be any different from
the other ynchings that have made the state one of
Infamous the union before Oval Z. Faubus began
his crusade in Arkansas
However spite our pessimistic feeling that the kid
nappes and probable murdeers of Mack Parker if accidentally
apprehended will be prosecuted cannot sit idly by
hoping for miracles There is much that do and must
do. The thing that happened in Mississippi happen
anywhere in the deep south long have Faubuses III
Arkansas Longs Tamadges in Georgia and East
lands in Mississippi.
We can write letters individuals governor
other state, county and city officials protesting
the Parker incident We write letters representa-
tves and senator's urging strong civil rights legislation We
daily newspapers denouncng the bold
lynching of the Mississippi Negro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

For one thing Castro Ia a sue
cess in spite of serious odds a.
gainst him. Which, of course ex-
plains it only in part. He is a
brave man, have no doubts about
that his statement, ON being adj
vised of impending danger, "that
1 am not going to live one day
longer than the day / am sup
posed to die" is not the state
ment of a 'braggart but the
statement of a man with a mis-
sion, who must not be deferred.
He is big man physically,
roughly six feet tall weighing
nearly two-hundred pounds. AS he
coterie moves along with him, you
can tell from afar that he is the
MIR. BIG in the party. He has
lot of what we like to call per-
sonalty, a charming smile, that
is what you can see of it through
that beard. 1t is said that he con-
continues to wear the beard,
since the revolution is over, be-
cause without it he looks SO
young, people of Cuba might hear
he is too young to lead. He is
utterly uninhibited. Has no false
modesty. Believes he is absolute
ly right about what he is doing
and the way in which he is do
ing it, and can't understand why
everybody can't see that he has
no other goals except the welfare
of the people of Cuba. He may
not be winning friends and m
fluencing people here in the
United States but he isn't chang
ing tactics, just to serve
that purpose. Our security forces
from the FBI down will be Nigh
ty glad when he is gone. HIS
habit of bounding from behind Sc
curity lines to greet an old &C
quaintance and thus submit him.
self, as they call it. "a sitting
duck made their task a difficult
one. The security forces furnish
ed him on his visit to the U. N
was nearly as large as that furn-
ished Soviet Deputy Premier An
astas I. Mikoyan.
He addressed the UN Cores
Continued on page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
CUBAN PRIME MINISTER
DIR CASTRO VISITS

CUBAN PRIME MINISTER
DR. CASTRO VISITS
UNITED NATIONS
Points Out Aims OF Revolution
In His Country.
Cuban Prime Minister DIR. Fidel
Castro came to the United Nations
this week for a luncheon with
the members of the United Ma
lions Correspondents Association
For long time l have wondered
what was the difference between
DIR. Castro and the many other
revolutionary leaders who have
appeared on the scene in South
America and environs. Certainly
none of them captured the Ameri-
can fancy as has the 31-year-old
DR.. Castro.
Revolutionist leaders of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08
The Motherhood Of God
by Theresa Jones

Here in the Occident the faherhood of God but
IN the orient many religions homage both father
hood and motherhood of God They the action of the
parent mind in all nature They that the seed has
lie within itself which is the fatherhood But the seed can
expand into the funess of its destination only when mother
natures forces give generously demands of the seed
TINS is motherhood In the of the guard and
protect her young also something of the divine element
Continued page fve)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

Villas home in
Juarez in 1914.
My initial interest
in revolutionary
leaders b e g a n
when / read of
the exploits of
Toussiant Lover
ture, who stopped
Napoleon's best in
their tracks and
turned them back
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

South American variety have long
interested me. I saw part Of
Pershings Army trying to catch
Pancho Villa in Mexico. I visited
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

IN Haiti. But none Of them had
SUCH public acclaim. What makes
this fellow catch on so in Ameri-
ca?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-08

When we write these letters we must make it known
to the heads of various organizations order that they
echo the protest around the country, and IN
that will be able to the conscience enough of
lawmakers in the capital who believe America
to override the native of hate and persecution in the
south.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
Texans Edged Past
Golden Lions in
Saturdays Tilt

The Texas College Steers
led by their all-conference half
back, Willie Bugs, edged past
the Arkansas AMIN College Col
den Lions, 1912 at Tyler, Texas
Saturday.
In the first quarter both units
threatened to score but serious
fumbles, penalties and intercept
lions erased all efforts.
Early in the second quarter, the
Lions Earnest Dunlap, guard, re-
ceived a Texas tumble on the
Steers 23-yard line. In the next
three plays the Lions found pay
dirt on a 6-yard pass play from
quarterback, Lindsey Henry to
end, Jess Ross. The try for the
bonus points failed. The Steers
failed in their attempt to score
as the forward wall of the Lions
held with the score ending at
half-time, go in Arkansas favor.
After intermission, the Texas
Steers put on steam and
scored their first touchdown when
quarterback, Otis Henry streak
ed his way from the Lions 81 to
the II yard stripe. A 15-yard hold
ing penalty against the visitors
put the ball on the 6. Two plays
later Bugs piled into the center
OF the line and scored from two
yards out. A pass from Henry to
end, Mason Guy counted for the
bonus and put the Texans out in
front. !
The Steers continued their
drive in the forth quarter and an
intercepted pass by Doris Resino
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

university, BOG and Grambling col.
lege. 21-1S They whipped Tennes.
see State 1878; Mississippi Voca-
tional, 42-0; Wiley college, 234
and Aleorn College. 69-6.
The Tigers are headed by a
dropped one game to Prairie View
this season and defeated Missis-
sippi Vocational over the weekend.
The Tigrs are headed by a
coaching staff of four including
John Merritt, head football coach
from Kentucky State; baekfield
coach Allen Smith of Jarvis col
lege; line coach, Alvin Coleman
of Alcorn and end coach, Harri-
son Wilson of Kentucky.
The Tigers participate in all
major sports in the SWAC includ-
ing basketball with II. B. Wilson,
coach track, B. A.. Blackburn,
,oach; baseball, T. B. Ellis, coach.
and Allen +. Smith serves as
track coach.
The Tigers bear the eolors Of
blue and white and hail from
Jackson, Mississippi Jackson col
lege has an enrolment of 1852
and plays its football games in
Alumni stadium which seats 1000.
The president is Jacob L. Reddix.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
FL Dorado
Julian Edmondson

Julian Edmondson
The 0uaehita district assoeia-
ton at the First Baptist church
last week with Mrs NJ. B. Jones,
president of the women's conven-
ton in charge of the meeting,
and Rev. S. NJ Morris, moderator
presiding. The school Of methods
was under the direction of Mrs,
Mabel Johnson. Rev. |. r. Dunn,
directed the course of Baptist
Doctrines, Rev. W. L. Morris di-
rected Evangelism, an Rev. r. J.
Fields. Stewardship. The eonse
Grafton hour was in charge of
Mrs r. J. Fields. Rev T. P. John
son host pastor. Mrs. Matte
Thompson was honored with a
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

tea given in the home of Mrs.
Laura Johnson, SIS Kinnard st.
Guests called getween the hours
of and s. Mrs. e. Mosley and
Mrs. Mable Johnson poured tea.
Mrs. Thompson will soon de-
part for Dallas, Texas, where she
and her husban plan to make
their future home. =. The Wash
ington high Hornets bowed to
Little Rocks Horace Mann Bear
eats. 20 in a Saturay night game
at Little Rock. 8. Women's day
was celebrated at Mt. Calvery
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ophelio Goodwin was the
speaker for the occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
PSC Painters
Take La.

The Philander Smith College
Panthers romped to a 1910 vic
tory ovr Leland College at Baker.
Louisiana last Saturday.
Quarterback Eddie Boone set
the Panther scoring in motion
during 3 minutes of play with
65-yard long pass to Wilbert
Gaines, which was good for the
first touchdown.
The Boone Gaines due con-
nacted apain on Award nass
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

on the Lions ~ moved the ball
down to the 3. The Steers failed
on their attempt to score on a
quarterback pepper, but on the
next play Henry pitched out to
his running mate, Willie Buggs.
who went into the end zone stand
ing up for the marker. Halfback
John Watson ran the bonus extra
making the score 16-6 for the
Steers.
The Lions tailed their final
score when halfback, Idus jenkins
weaved and bobbled his way ii
yards for I'd. The try for thu
extra failed. The Lions threaten
ed again near buzzer time as they
drove the ball to the Steers
var line but the game ended
cancelling out the Lions last.
minute drive.
Outstanding players for the
Lions We're guards, Phillip Will
Jams, Earnest Dunlap, and tackle
Charles Shepherd.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
Lions Meet Touuh
Foe Here Sat. Mite
by John Howard

The Arkansas AM&N College
Golden Lions will meet the Jack
son College Tigers in Pun
phrey Stadium at Pine Bluff.
Saturday night, at 500 o'clock,
The Tigers will be playing the
Lions in the first Southwestern
Athletic Conference game. Jack
son State became member OF
the SWAC last year but could not
participate in football until the
1859 season. In 1858, the Tigers
won 4 games; Lost 2 and tied l.
They tie Prairie View college, Ia.
1d' drowned games to Southern
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

for til second 7. D. Newcomer
Arthur Taylor elinehed the final
touchdown in the third quarter on
a 4-yard plunge.
The Panthers meet Bishop col
iege, Saturday, October 10. at ZOO
P. M. in War Memorial Stadium.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
LOCAL NAACP LEADER
LOOKS FOR HIGH los

SHREVEPORT, La. = Citing
their higher intelligence quotients.
a local NAACP leader this week
called upon men and women be-
tween Il and As years of age to
bear the brunt of the voter reg
istration drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Banks Second Highest
Paid Cub Player;
SionS For $4,000

Chicago (ANP) - The Chicago
Cubs announced Thursday that
Ernie Banks, the teams smuggling
shortstop and the major leagues
RBI king. has signed his 1860
contract for an amount estimated
around 100000, a raise of more
than $4,000 over last years sal
airy.
The Cubs front office refused to
reveal the exact amount but said
that both Ernie, who set two field
ing records during the SO season,
and the Cubs are pleased with the
new contract.
The new salary makes Banks
the second highest paid player in
the clubs history. He is only 5000
short of $65,OOO the Cubs picked
up along with slugger Ralph Kiner
when he was traded by the Pitts
burgh Pirates to the Wrigleys in
1858.
In addition to setting the two
records, Banks, hit As home runs
tying Ed Matthews of the Mil
waukee Braves for the major
league lead in that department in
regular season play, and drove in
143 runs.
Banks As home runs also brought
to 228 his total with the Cubs in
seven seasons. Only one other Cub,
Gabby Hartnett bettered that re-
cord with 231.
Meanwhile Ernie was looking
beyond the new contract to a pos
sible pennant:
II still say the day we clinch
our next pennant will be the hap
piest day of my life" Ernie could
be the man to quicken the arrival
of that day.