davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

waiting at the stop. They were
apparently decoys, he said.
AS he opened the front door
to admit the passengers" they
suddenly stepped back. At that
moment, he said, about 80 or 35
youths rushed out of an adj
jacent wooded plot. He said he
managed to get the front door
closed but the gang forced open
the rear door and took over the
vehicle.
He said several approached
him in a menacing manner as
though they intended to take
over the drivers seat. He said
he snatched up a tire chain
from the floor and forced them
to move back.
Rip of Rear Doors
He refused to drive the bus,
he told police, until all were
seated. The hoodlums complied,
he added, but they fatty re-
fused to pay their fares and
jeered him as he started to
drive away.
He said the gang behaved
so long as he was travelling on
well-lighted streets.
But at one point he had to
pass near the rear of a group
of apartment buildings where
the lighting was poor.
AS soon as he reached that
area, Mr.. McManaway told po-
lice. several Of the gang ripped
of the rear doors, causing
about 5000 damage.
At another point, when he
was forced to slow down to
about 5 miles an hour to turn
a corner, five boys jumped out
the rear door. The others con-
tinued jeering him.
While he was busy with his
driving and looking for police
help, Mr.. McManaway said
some of the youths began SHOW
ing and jostling him, laughing
every time the treatment
caused the heavy bus to swerve
from curb to curb.
Money Stolen
Mr.. McManaway said he
thinks it was during this pc
Rod that one managed to get
$1.40 from his change carrier,
as well as his complete supply
of transfers.
At Pennsylvania and Min
nesota avenues Sc, he said,
he saw a police patrol wagon
and q motorcycle policeman
parked in q filling station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

dent Truman against would-be
aSsaSSins.
The same team also won an
other memorial match in honor
Of the memory of Sergt. Roland
Ford, a veteran White House
policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
WONDER WHAT'S HAP

WONDER WHAT'S HAP
PENED to Cecil. He was from
Winston-Salem, N. c., the
foreman Of a little paper box
factory on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. He and his pretty wife
and 9-year-old son lived in
q small apartment on the
third floor.
It was on a Saturday
morning, st. Valentines Day,
more than 10 years ago that
they were listening to the
radio just before breakfast.
They heard Uncle Bill Jenk-
ms, who was substituting
for Arthur Godfrey. say that
,Zlotnick's was offering a
81 ,lUU Sheareu beaver coat
for "497 potatoes"
Cecil knew that they
weren't trading coats for
potatoes, but he thought it
was some kind of a radio
publicity stunt-that the first
one there with the potatoes
would get the coat.
He asked his wife if she
would like the coat and she
said it was what she had
always wanted. He and the
boy ran downstairs and
hailed a cab. They went to
the Southwest market and
Cecil was so excited that he
lost count. He thought 1t was
437 potatoes.
He paid S. for a l00-pound
bag Of potatoes and counted
them out. 1t came to BIT. He
bought 70 more--10 extra in
case he had counted wrong
and took a taxi to Zlotnick's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

plcuseQ acClOu yesterday on The
WRC-TV program, Our Beau
tiful Potomac"
The measure authorizes a SIS
million appropriation to build
major sewer lines along the
shores Of the Potomac and An
acostia Rivers. These lines
would reduce by rs per cent
the 500 million gallons of raw
sewage now spilled annually
into the streams due to def
ciencies In the aged and made
quate system serving the CEN
trail section Of the Nations
Capital.
Washington's waste disposal
facilities also serve virtually ali
Of suburban Maryland. They
viii soon serve a substantial
portion Of Northern Virginia by
means Of a new link across
Chain Bridge.
Demands on District
Accommodated also will be
such big new Federal installa-
tions as the Atomic Energy
Commission at Germantown
Nd. and the Central Intelli-
gence Agency at Langley. Va
The city's overtaxed system al
ready handles the waste from
most Federal plants In and
around Washington.
Both Mr.. Landlord and Foley
yesterday voiced concern over
the threat Of legal action
against the city by the United
States Public Health Service
PHS has the power under the
Federal Water Pollution Con-
troll Act to haul municipal pol
luters Of interstate streams into
court If they fail to do the
cleanup job voluntarily.
The Federal agency only re-
Gently invoked this authority
for the first time against Sioux
City, Iowa, and a number of
meat packing firms in the area
which refused to stop stopping
up the Missouri River.
Washington lacks the money
to do the needed job here. And
that is what makes the situa-
ton here ironic, Mr.. Foley
pointed out.
Congress is the body that
runs the city ana appropriateS
its money" he said. He added
Congress also is the body that
created the national policy set
forth in the Federal Pollution
Control Act to reduce the mess
in. interstate streams and to
enforce compliance with this
policy.
"The District of Columbia
can't float bonds or ask a State
legislature to appropria tie
funds" Mr.. Foley reminded.
Congress must take the neces-
sary action as the foster-father
Of the District of Columbia"
Cheaper to Do II Now
Representative Landlord,
after outlining the desperate
needs for accelerating the Po-
tomac cleanup program, as
serted, II can't see how anyone
can possibly oppose this legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
SIS Million Proposed
For Potomac Cleanup
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

Three Washington congressman today introduced three
identical bills to speed cleanup of the Potomac
Federal Government clamps down city authorities
The legislators Representatives Landlord Foley DEM
ocrats of Maryland Broyhi Republican of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Gang Of HoodIums
Takes Over Bus,
Terrifies Driver
IS Youths Force Way Aboard,
Rip Off Doors in Wild City Ride

of 35 teen-age hoodlums forcibly took over D. C.
Transit System bus early yesterday ripped the of
the vehicle and terrified the driver Walter F. Mcanaway 81
of 1909 Good Hope road Sc
Mr. McManaway told police he stopped at Ely street near
Ridge road Sc at 1910 pick up three tee-age couples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Dream Recalled

He returned then and
prompted me to tell him about
my dream. This had been
provided for me by my coach"
"a psychiatrist n ationally
noted as a pioneer in marriage
counseling.
WELL" I said, Gin this night
mare, I dreamt somebody was
trying to stab me and I got
scared and woke up."
He asked me if I had ever
had the dream before. I said
had, several times. Did I con-
meet it with anything? No
Were you afraid because OF
the pain the stabbing would
cause or because you were
afraid of death?" he asked.
II don't know" I replied. 81
just woke up feeling scared"
"You said before that you
would choose the door that
would take you to your death, "
he reminded me. Maybe you
don't want to die as much as
you think you do. Maybe you're
afraid of death and that's why
you woke up scared"
Apparently satisfied that he
had talked me out Of suicide
just like that, he said, Nov
would you like to ask me some
thing else?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
ADVICE
Help She Got During Session
Is Described by Reporter

The psychiatrist had told me
to ask him about love. My
other coach" a gynecologist,
had suggested that if he didn't
bring up sex after half the
session. I should.
"You asked me yesterday"
said, IF I was in love with my
husband. I'd like to know what
you mean by love-"
"I tell you what" he pro-
posed, you write down what
you think love is and I'll write
down what I think it is and
Wen compare what We have
written"
I'm not writing right now, "
I reminded him.
ooh yes, I'd forgotten. Well,
what do you think love is? I'll
tell you what ! think. First,
it's attraction. You couldn't
love someone who repealed you,
could you? Second, it's mutual
ity. identification. Do you have
a pet?"
I said / didn't. He then pro-
ceeded to lecture on the love
for a pet and how that was
different from the love of flow
ers and scenery.
Then" he went on. there's
the love you have for your par
ents and your sister and broth
er. That's more complex. You
would love your mother and
father more than your sister
and brother. That's natural.
And finally, there's the love a
woman feels for the man she
married. That's the love with
sex in it.
"A woman will love her hus-
band more in a few months OF
marriage than she loves her
parents after living with them
for 20 years Now what's
your idea of love?"
Follows Suggestions
WELL" I said, following the
suggestion Of my coaches, II
don't see why you emphasize
the sex part"
"The Bible" he said, "Says
man should not live alone. Sc
women we're put on earth and
there are two sexes. Not every
body agrees that's a good idea
Cha ha) but that's the way it is
At first, there was primitive sex
Now, with modern civilization,
there are certain rules and pro-
scriptions but a sex drive is
normal"
While this lecture was going
on, he was interrupted by the
painter calling from the hall
that he was leaving. Obviously,
the painter had heard the con-
versation and knew the coun-
selor had a client with him.
The counselor went into the
hall and protested that the
painter had not yet examined
the room where / was sitting
The painter said that wouldn't
be necessary. The counselor
urged him to do so, but with q
delicacy not shared by the
counselor, the painter de-
INJURED.
Also Gives Courses
Since the counselor and I had
both run out of problems to
discuss, I used UP the rest of my
IS hour by finding out more
about him. l commented that
SIS a visit seemed rather mex
pensive since I had heard OF
others who charged $40 to SIS
a visit. Did he make q living
that way?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
ADVICE
Continued From First Pag.

minutes while sat looking
vastly uninterested.
Now" he said, there's the
drive for self-preservation. If
there we're two doors and you
knew If you went through one
of them, you'd fall a thousand
feet to your death and if you
went through the other, you'd
be safe, you'd choose the Sec
ond door. wouldn't you?"
Chose First Door
Right now" ! muttered, I'D
choose the first door,"
This ruffled him but ]
thought it might be a good
idea to get him back on my
problems.
WELL" he said lamely, ''it's
normal to choose the safe door.
That's self-preservation. And
you don't feel all the time that
you want to go through the
wrong door,"
This was the second time ]
had mentioned suicide. 1t
should have alerted him to get
me to a psychiatrist. but it
didn't.
Instead. the pause length
ened. Finally. he asked, us
there something you'd like to
tell me about?"
II had a dream last night
a nightmare" I said.
At this point, he was inter-
rupted by a painter coming to
inspect the house for repairs.
He excused himself and ! tip
toed over to the couch where
he had left his notebook open.
A hasty glance at my page in
dicated he had put down my
favorite television program
from the previous days inter-
view, that he had noted that ]
said I had concentrated over
might and that he had ex-
Iplained diverse situations" to
me. He had not noted that I
had again mentioned suicide.
On the opposite page, I read
about a man whose wife suf-
Ifered from many maladies
This man, it was noted. was
enthusiastic about the results
of hypnosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Tuesdoy-How to Choose q Mar
rioss Counselor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
TECHNICAL
Contact Mr.. Benedict

TECHNICAL
Contact Mr.. Benedict
MACHINE DESIGN. foundry
equipment exp. .. $4,000
E.E.s. A.C. and DC. motor
experience ........... $500
FIELD TEST ENGINEER.
ME-. gears ......... S70O
SALES ENGINEER, E.E..
young ...... ...=....... $500 .~ooo
MES. design. application
or machinery ....... $500
FOUNDRY FOREMAN. exp.
grey iron. End shift $500
ESTIMATOR and Cost Clerk.
electrical ....... $500
CHIEF CHEMIST. physical.
onolYsis .... sSSo-S6oo
LAB. TECH. 2 years college
chem. ...... sturt $3.50
TIME STUDY. some college.
2 years exp. ......... .S37U
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

DENTAL assistant, part time. morn
ings, tipping: experience not neces-
sary; job available in September.
Box zoos, 8l4 East 152nd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
COMMERCIAL
Contact Miss Miller

Contact Miss Miller
ELEcTRONIC DATA COM
PUTER MEN. degree.
experience =. S8.000-Sll. 500
ELECTRONIC DATA SUPER
VISOR. travel. degree $4,000
MORTGAGE LOAN exp. head
up new dept. ~ SS0O-S70O
SR. RATE CLERK. truific
dept. yrs. exp. s4oo-s44o
I.B.M. troinee. accounting
JR. ACCOUNTANT. degree.
young .................. S4oo
SR. TAB. OPERATOR. some
exp, relocate .. S400-S425
SALES DEPT. TRAINEE.
20-30 years ....-....... S3Uo
STOCK CLERK. inventory
work. to so years .., 1878
interviewing Hours: 9 A..
Evenings By
Offices Open $3.50 t
Free Porking In
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

START now to earn your Christmas
money. Part-time spent in Tupper-
ware party-plan selling can make
YOUR holiday happy. For appoint
ment call VIII. 4-l533.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

Hours: A.M.6 Pm. Weekdays; Open Fri Till PM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20


ices
q Employment
VD. - Redwood 1900
SALES
Contact Mr.. Anderson
SALES TRAINEE (2). industriol.
sturt inside ........... S400
SPECIAL MACH. SALES,
some ME-. exp. .... $500
SALES. office equipment.
25-35 .....,.......... S400
SALES. degree. 1923. good
future .....'......'.... S4OO
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE,
degree. 3o.35 years.
sharp ...........to TO 5000
FE N A L <
SECRETARIAL
Miss Rogers
SECRETARY with legal and
accounting exp. for ON exec
utive, beautiful cir condi.
toned office. lee poid S42S
SECRETARY. some college
Il yrs.) with English major.
excellent modern office.
fee poid ... S400-S425
SECRETARY for soles dept,
Euclid company ...t 1880
SECRETARY for 2 men. pro-
gressive company s300-S325
sTENOGRAPHER- Dictophone.
vuried duties .. S325S360
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR,
soles dept. .................... $500
CLERK TYPIST. 2 yrs. exp. $500
CLERK TYPIST, End shift
................ S25o-S275
COMMERCIAL
Contact Miss Miller
ACCOUNTING CLERK, no
typine. some exp. on
payroll ...... S3o0-s325
MGR OPERATORS. 3loo,
fee poid. exp. ........ S325
BURROUGS 1900 Sensimotic.
exp. oee open ~ 230-S280
COST CLERK, light book
keeping. exp. .... S250-S275
KEYPUNCH OPR.. exp. S25o-s275
PROFESSIONAL
CRAFTSMAN. S yrs. exp.
3O-45 yrs. ........ S400-S600
TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN.
MS. degree .......... $500
LAB TECH. degree S32o
DOCTORS ASSISTANT.
typing. lab work S20oS225
W. PM. Mon, Thru Fri.
Sis Mon. thru Fri.
Rear OF Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS
BABY sitter. week days. 1890 to 4
pm, while mother teachers after
noon, kindergarten. w. 1-3088
TEACHER needs baby sitter for
child from 7:30 to 4:30. References,
Wickliffe. Call VIII. 1924
BARNARD, white, single, attractive
nights, call in person between IL
m. IL 80 pm. sol East 185th St.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20
SUPPLEMENT INCOME

PART time help for cleaning office
buildings Monday through Friday,
hours 6 p. m. to IL p. m. mid
night, free life insurance and
disqualification. Write postal card
TO Lloyd Culp, Dupont Sanitation
Corp, 1879 Euclid ave.. giving
name, address, age and telephone
number.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-20

N j L Z
EXECUTIVE DEPT.
Contoct Mr.. Benedict
We provide a dignified. conf
dentiol personal merchondis'
ing program on both q local
or notionol level encompass
sing the technical. commercial
and sules field with solories
ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. Please phone for an
appointment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Lions Club To Serve
Chicken Barbecue At Fair

The Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club will be serving chicken
barbecue at the Garrett County
Fair this year Agreement was
reached between officials and of
ficers of the club one day last week.
On the menu will be a half
chicken baked beans, cole slaw, hot
rolls, coffee and ice cream, for
$3.50. On Thursday night dinner
will be served from 4:30 to 7, and
on Saturday, in the afternoon and
evening. Supervising the work will
be Earl Wise, superintendent Of
the Sterling Processing company,
Oakland.
Receipts VIII be used by the club
for sight conservation for the
countys needy children The club
already has spent $375.30 for eye
glasses and eye examinations for
the county children in the past
year In addition the club has
improved the boy scout camp on
Deep Greek Lake, spending 3d.
24460 on materials and supplies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes. Jr,
Baltimore, announce the birth of
daughter, Karen Louise. on July
26, at Doctors hospital. Mrs. Hayes
is the former Miss Ruth Broad
water, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eston BrOadWater, Deer Park.
Miss Elaine BroadWater is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Charles Hayes,
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Broad
water and other relatives in Bal
timore.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eston BroadWatcr were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Howell, Canton, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Broadwater
and daughters, Debbie and Susan,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
BroadWater, Savage River COM
munity; and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rice, Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs.
Rice we're accompanied home by
Brenda BroadWater, who will visit
in their home for an indefinite
period of time.
Mr. and Mrs Eston Br0adWatcr
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Howell, Arlington,
Va, recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Emergency March of
Dimes Appeal Made

The necessity of an emergency
March of Dimes appeal was an
nounced this week by Mrs. William
Hartman. chairman of the Garrett
county chapter of the National
Foundation Mrs. Hartman said the
local chapter had exhausted its
funds while aiding three paralytic
polio victims and said that unless
additional funds are forthcoming,
polio patients in this county may
be stranded without hospitaliza-
ton, physical therapy and equip
ment necessary for their recovery"
In addition she said the money al
located to the County Health de-
partment for the Salk vaccine shots
would have to be curtailed
She announced the emergency
appeal in the county from the mid
die of August to the middle of Sep
TENDER, dates to be definitely an
emergency appeal are to be sent
to Charles L. Briner, campaign di-
rector, at Oakland.
An accounting of the funds of
the county chapter since August
30 1858, showed the following:
Monongahela General hospital,
Morgantown, for Sharon Turney,
S396.2O; ambulance service to chill
dren's hospital for Sharon treat
ment, Sis; due on repair work for
braces for Danny Friend SIP;
special transportation to Childrens
hospital for Carolyn Uphold, $50;
expenses in polio drive, S4.5S chill
dren's hospital for Carolyn Uphold
$50, S541.S6, S523.8O, S261 80; crutches
for Uphold, $3.50, total, $1,95784.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Capital Comment
BY JOHN II. FOLEY
Congressman, 9th District

on Tuesday, August 4th. the
House was scheduled to debate the
Acknowledgement Reporting and
Disclosure Act of 1889" Efforts
are being made to establish a pro-
ccdurc to debate only on the Elliott
Committee bill and the Griffin and
Perkins substitute bills Under the
planned procedure, no amendments
would be permitted to any bill.
Votes would be taken on accepting
or rejecting the Individual bills.
Last year the Kenncdy-Ivcs pro
posal failed to pass in the House.
In adopting internal union man
agcment legislation, the Federal
government will be moving into a
new field Until now, the problem
of roofing out corruption and
rackctecring influences that have
weakened and destroyed unions
has been a matter for the unions
and the state courts to solve.
Fair and effective Federal law
will help union members eliminate
all persons who would use union
membership as a license TO steal"
Congressional hearings have been
focusing on this problem for the
past five years.
Since you and your family will.
in the future, be directly affected
by the results of the Potomac River
Survey now being made by the
Corps of Engineers, up-to-date in
formation is in order The Corps
surveyors reached Brunswick the
first week of July. The next year
will be spent in the area between
Washington and Harper's Ferry
For Fiscal Year 1860. there were
100000 in Federal appropriations
for this project. The appropriations
to date, total cost, and balance re-
naming are as follows:
Appropriations F. Y. 1858 S14O-
100000, F. Y. 1859 S2OOOOO.00, f. y.
1860 $400,0O000.
Total Estimated Cost $1,4500O000.
Total Appropriations to Date
S74O.O0OO0.
Balance Needed for Future Years
$71OOOOOO
ON April %, 1858. Col George
p Sumner, District Engineer, tcsti-
fled that we will not finish the
study in 1861"
On August 18th | am scheduled
TO appear before the General Edu-
cation Sub committee Of the House
Committee on Education and Labor
to testify against H. r. TAO. which
would limit and reduce Federal
aid to schools in Fcderally- affected
areas. | am strongly opposed to
this legislation because it would
be a severe blow to Montgomery,
Frederick and Washington County
schools.
Our c & O Canal National His
torical Park Bill has been reported
favorable by the House Interior
Committee. The Committee Report
mo. 682) was printed on July 10Th.
Chairman Aspinall has requested
hearing from the House Rules
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

on hand amounted to S11629, lcaV-
ing a balance owing of S56261.
All monies received in the emer-
gency drive will stay In the county.
Mr.. Briner estimated the county
chapter would need about 81 500 be-
fore next January.
One of the patients, Carolyn Up
hold, shown in the picture, will be
IA years old this month. Her
mother is widowed, having lost her
husband and two sons when they
were drowned in Cherry Creek
inlet of Deep Creek Lake in 1915.
The girl is much improved over a
year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Additional money will be spent
there.
The Lions club receives its funds
to operate through its annual show,
its broom and fruit cake sales. The
club also supports other drives in
Guiding polio, clothing, heart Lit
tie League, and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

from the local congregation of
Jchovah's Witnesses are planning
to attend a three-day training pro-
gram at Waynesburg, Pa, on Fri
day, August through Sunday, Au-
gust 9, according to John W
Weber, chairman of local ministers.
The theme is BE a Teacher of
the Good News"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

A Boeing jet airlincr broke the
distance record for commercial
transports. 1t covered flight from
Seattle, Wash, to Rome, Italy,
$3.50 miles nonstop at GOA miles
per hour
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Mrs. Uphold has a small garden,
a COW and a few chickens which
helps supplement her Social Sc
curity fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Mr.. Briner said the chapter had
kept $26771 from the March of
Dimes drive in January; there was
paid $585.95 to county health de-
partment for Salk Vaccine shots.
He said that at present the chapter
owed S276.90 to the Childrer's hos
pital, Baltimore, and $500 to the
health department for use of the
vaccine in 1859, and braces total
ing 81, for the total of S678.9O. Cash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
To Attend Truining Program

Some twelve or more delegates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX