davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

WV iiiS3iitNA iN''l]OE blNANl ct
my farm one-half mile south of
Oakland on the Monte Vista road,
on
SATURDAY, MAY End, 1859
Beginning at one O'Clock pm.
the following personal property:
One hillside Plow. level land
Pillow, 14-inch bottom: 2 shovel
PloWs, 5-shovel Cultivator Plow,
riding Cultivator Pillow, for team;
l Mower, 5-foot cut. for tractor:
horse Hayrake, l John Deere trac-
tor Pillow, Pinch: 1 7-f0ot grain
Binder, International: l 9-hoe grain
Drill l Windmill l New Idea side
Rake, l hay Loader, farm Wagon
and Ladders, l 3-section tractor
Harrow, l manure Spreader.
Two sets Harness, Lines, Brides.
Collars; double Trees. Single
Trees, Spreaders, Canthooks,
Chains, pair crotch Grabs, pair
wire fence Stretchers, 2 post hole
Diggers, 2 rolls fencing Wire, 1
Burr Chopper and good Belt. l
cross cut Saw. 501-lb. Platform
Scales. ? wood track hay Carriers,
all good; Pulleys, Rope, Shovel,
Fork, and Hoes. ! wheel Barrow.
Sausage Grinder and Suffer,
lard Press, l pine meat Tub,
large Copper Kettle, 2 heating
Stoves, l grain Cradle and Scythes,
over 125 bushels good Oats, baled
Hay, a ton of more; l H Tractor.
good shape; l 14-inch Genius trac-
tor Plow. l Farm Master milking
Machine, l one-unit Bucket, l two
unit Bucket, fully equipped milk
ing unit, and other items too num-
erouS to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
c. IRWIN CUSTER,
Route !, Oakland 60.
A. A. Calls, Auctioneer.
Adv S-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
ORDER NISI
Lewis R. Jones and Stephen R. Pagen-
hardt, Assignees for the purpose
of foreclosure


Gordon Wells Bray and Betty Grace Bray
No. 1927 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland
Ordered this 18th day of April. 1859.
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, sitting in Equity. that the sale
made and reported by Lewis r. Jones and
Stephen R. Pagenhardt, Assignees for the
purpose of foreclosure. be and the same
is hereby ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of May, 1853.
provided a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Garrett
County. Maryland, once in each of three
successive weeks before the LIST day of
May, 1859.
The report states the amount of sale
to be S2410.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy.
Test: Richard L. Davis. Clerk.
ADV. 7-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
FOR SALE

LIME-Spread or dumped. Call
DE 4-406G. ADV. G-4t
FOR Paint. now "A off.
A. d. NaylOr and Co. ADV. sat
FOR SALE-Baled Hay. f. O..
WondorIs, Mt Lake Park ADV.
Ak &c
LIVINGSTON SEED now on
sale at 2rowning's Hardware -
Adv. 4-tf
FOR SALE-FOrd Coupe, 1916
model, good condition. Amos c.
Martin, Rt 2, Oakland. ADV. 6-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

FOR RENT-Deep Creek Lake
Two cabins just rcmodeled and
completely furnished cabins All
modern utilities, bath, electricity,
hot and cold water, stove, refrig-
orator, fireplace, private sand
beach. Best view Master cabin,
sleeps T. guest cabin, sleeps 4.
Phone DEcrfield 4-3351.-Ady. Aft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

FOR SALE-Step Saver wood
Kitchen with Curvform top, now
202d off A. d. Naylor and Co. -
ADV. sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
Notice to Scrap Metal
Dealers

The Garrett County Roads Board
will sell, to the highest responsible
bidder, one lot of scrap metal, con-
sisting of several tons of various
kinds of metal. This metal is To-
Gated at the following places:
Oakland Garage
Bishoff Quarry
Grantsville Garage
Accident Garage
Grantsville Quarry
Terms Of Sale: Full payment on
day of sale.
Garrett County Roads Dept.
Darrell NJ. Wotring,
County Road Supervisor
ADV. 6-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

WHEN IN NEED of a teIevIsIon
Tube from a m. to 10 p. M, daily,
contact Kelley's Appliance and
Furniture store. We carry a full
line Of television tubes, we also
check your old tubes free of
charge. Kelly's Appliance and
Furniture Store, dial DE 4-4111 or
DE 1926, Mt. Lake Park, Md. =
Adv 45-tf
STRAWBERRY PLANTS grown
in new ground, well rooted, sure
to grow Place order now and get
plants when your ground is ready.
Three very outstanding varieties:
Premier Early, Katskill Medium,
Vermillion Late. Very fine quality.
1000 plants, $1,000; 500 plants, S7.OC;
$50 plants, $500; 100 plants, $3.50.
Harry F. Paugh, Strawberry Hill,
Deer Park, Md. ADV. 6-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

FOR SALE-120 acre farm To-
Gated about IL miles from Keyser
Ridge, off route 40. Farm is leased
for gas, has a new house partly
finished It is the Edison burst
farm. Will sell cheap and on very
reasonable terms. If interested see
a. D. Naylor. ADV. sits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l will sell at public auction to
the highest responsible bidder at
my farm one-half mile south of
Oakland on the Monte Vista road,
on
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Iron Curtuin
Poets Found
Casualties

Poetry writing can be a
dangerous endeavor behind the
Iron Curtain, according to
British critic Robert Conquest.
At a lecture sponsored by the
Institute Of Contemporary Arts
last night, Mr.. Conquest said
that during the past decades
there has been q "high pro-
portion of casualties among
poets"
He charged that even in the
satellite countries writer's were
deported and punished for
writing poetry censors con-
sidered harmful" to Commu-
mist theology.
Nothing is published without
a "high level decision" allow
ing the material to be printed
and distributed, he said.
Mr.. Conquest, until recently
a research fellow in Soviet
affairs at the London School
Economies, has Travelled widely
in Communist Eastern Europe
and is considered an expert on
the evolution of poetry behind
the Iron Curtain.
He said that he personally
was strongly criticized in two
different Russian literary mag
azines when the title Of his
lecture, Poetry Behind the
Iron Curtain" was announced.
They felt it (the title) is an
offensive remark" Mr.. Con-
quest said.
He said that, I'VE may get
the poetic renaissance which is
possible in Russia, as we can
see from the examples available
to U.s." If poets are allowed to
write without political inter-
ference.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Orchestra in Chino

TOKYO, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Peiping radio reports the
Czechoslovak Philharmonic Or
chestra has completed a highly
successful tour of Red China
with a Shanghai concert fea-
turing works of Beethoven,
Dvorak, Smetana and Franck.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Guliston advent" oIl-wooI, loop
pile textured tweed in choice Of
six lovely shades. High style
eorpet OF q down-to-eorth price!
Evening star., 1959-11-26
~ So. YD.

Guliston "Toconie" oII-wooI, tex
tured lSpp-pile in solid colors
and tweeds. II beautiful shodes.
Designed originally for hotel
motel use.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Commissioner Modesto Farolan.
Work starts soon on the Rial
International Hotel, a $91z mil
lion. History. suburban struc-
ture.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

next two years. by the end of
1861 with full Jet service we
may see our first batch Of 100,-
boo tourists" says tourism
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Invisible porous openings blend just the right
amount of fresh air with each puff to give you
cooler, milder smoke "a richer, fresher- tasting
smoke Now more than ever ...when you take
puff, it's Springtime!
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Now with special High PQrQsity Paper
Salem
AirSofenS;
every puff

Salem research creates revolutionary cigarette
paper that breathes new mildness into the smoke
...new freshness into the flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
$40 Million
Art Trucked
ToGuIIerv

An armored convoy bearing
$40 million worth of impress
sionist and post-impressionist
paintings reached the National
Gallery safely yesterday after a
motor trip from New York.
The 3 paintings will comprise
the bulk of a special gallery ex-
hibit opening April % and run
ming through May "a.
Three tractor trailers and an
armored truck moved the cargo
of Cezannes, Renoirs, Gau-
gums and others from a storage
company warehouse in Man.
haitian, A police escort ac-
companied the convoy into
Washington.
A gallery Official, Thomas p.
Baird, said this was probably
the first instance Of the gallery
receiving a bulk shipment Of
paintings from another point
in the United States. The gall
.lery has received large ship
ments from overseas.
The exhibit. which will total
so paintings, will be called
Masterpieces of Impressionist
and Post-Impressionist Paint
ing. All the works are from
private collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
NeorIy-Wed Man
Catches Suspect

A 26-year-old District man,
scheduled to be married today,
won himself a surprise wedding
present yesterday by helping to
catch a suspected thief on a
crowded downtown street, po-
lice reported.
Robert E. Stukey. of 170l
Sixteenth street NV, helped
run down the suspect who. ac-
cording to police. was carrying
a small cash register stolen
from the D. c. Lighting Supply
Co.. 706 Thirteenth street
NV. Mr.. Stukey was just en-
tering the store when the sus-
pect, later identified as Will
liam M. Rouse, %. of the 400
block of M street NE. ran
out with the register. contain
ing S74.59.
An duty patrolman. Pvt.
Pietro A. Catucci. joined in the
chase and made the arrest.
The appreciative shopowner
Sarah Poll, 40, said she would
give Mr.. Stukey a wedding
present after hearing that he
would be married today to Ora
ciela Carcamo, of 1902 Porter
street NV, at the Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
TIBET
TIBET
Dalai Lomo in Indio,
Says He Fled on Own
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Dalai Lama's statement as a
most statesmanlike utterance. +"
They said it cleared the most
important thing for which the
world has been waIting-that
he left Lhasa Of his own free
will and not under duress as
alleged by the Communists"
Breaking traditional silence
to tell of events in Tibet, the
Dalai Lama charged in his
statement that the Chinese
Communists had broken their
1851 promise to respect Tibe-
tan autonomy.
by the end of 1856" he
said, "a struggle had started
in the Khan province, and this
assumed serious proportions in
1856. In the subsequent strug-
gle the Chinese armed forces
destroyed a large number of
monasteries. Many la m a S
were killed and a large number
of monks and officials were
taken and employed on the
construction of roads in China,
and the interference in the ex-
ercise Of religious freedom in
creased"
The Dalai Lama disclosed
that he had accepted an invi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Mrs. Eisenhower
Returns Today

AUGUSTA, Ga, April IS
(AP).-Mrs. Dwight D. Essen
hover arranged to fly back to
Washington today.
The Presidents vacation
headquarters said the First
Lady is returning to the Capital
to be on hand for a Monday
luncheon being given by the
Senate Wives Club.
The presidential plan Col
umbine III was scheduled to
leave Augusta with Mrs. Eisen-
hover about 3 pm. EST. The
flight takes about ia hours.
The First Lady came to Au-
gusta with her husband April
Z. The President plans to re-
turn to Washington Monday OF
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
College Republican
Convention Opens

Senator Allott, Republican of
Colorado. will speak at a con-
vention Of College Young Re-
publicans of Washington at
1880 pm. today in Georgetown
University's Healy Building.
The group, with delegates
from five area colleges. opened
its first convention this morn
ing with an address by Peter
w. Smith, chairman of the
College Service Committee,
Young Republican National
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
10 Bids Received
On Police Stution

Ten bids ranging from $751;
$40 to S204,500 were received
yesterday for construction of a
new Montgomery County police
substation at Glenmont.
The apparent low bidder,
based on the totals submitted
at Rockville Thursday, was the
Demory Bros, contracting firm
of Rockville.
The budget allocates $263, 900
for the new SubstWtion, includ-
ing site acquisition, landscap-
ing and other facilities. A CO.
space parking lot will be pro-
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
FIRST Ct LOAN
or WORLD WAR III.
PAID OFF EARLY

A So = year old retired
Budget Bureau employee
yesterday paid of the first
CT loan Of World War II.
Miles Elias Myers. who
lives at 1855 Kennedy street
NV. and who served as
an Air Force captain dur
ing World War II, helped
pay for his three-bedroom.
row house with a $500
loan on the first certificate
issued by the Veterans Adj
ministration.
Mr.. Myers. who also is a
veteran Of World War l.
retired from the Budget
Bureau last March.
According to the First
Federal Savings and Loan
Association. Mr.. Myers paid
of his 20-year loan in l4la
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

as I have time to rest and re-
feet on recent events"
An Indian Foreign Ministry
spokesman denied a British
press report that the Nehru
government plotted the Dalai
Lama's escape from Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
PEIPING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the radio and sent out over
Peiping's sole TV station.
This years Congress-a rub
ber- stamp parliamentary be
the most important in the To-
year history of the Communist
republic. 1t is expected to name
a new President to succeed Mao,
who retains, however, the all
powerful post of chairman of
the Communist Party.
The Congress opens under
the shadow of the rebellion IN
Tibet and unrest in China'S
/ peasant communes.
Before it opened, however.
Red officials reported that the
nation had made a great leap
forward and ndustrially and
agriculturally in 1858. doubling
iron and steel production.
Besides naming a new Presi-
dent, the Congress is slated
to pass on many other Top
posts. No major shakeup is eA-
pected. however.
Members of the National
I Committee of the Peoples Con-
sultative Conference, a non
government advisory body
which is meeting at the same
time, also were present. So
were representatives of all for
eign missions in the Chinese
capital.
Retail Sales to Rise
Mr.. Chou said this years
commodity retail sales have
been fixed at IS billion yuan, a
10 per cent increase over 1858.
(The yuan is valued at 2.3 to
one United States dollar.)
He said that in an effort to
speed the development of pro-
duction, $40 million tons of rail
and shipping transportation
will be placed at the disposal
Of agriculture. This. he said,
is a SO per cent increase over
the $50 million tons for this
purpose last year.
Mr.. Chou's address, some 3d.
600 words long, touched on
important home and foreign
policies" Peiping radio said.
Mao Tze-tung. Mr.. Chou,
General Chu Teh and other
Communist leaders were given a
standing ovation when they en-
tered the big Congress Hall, the
radio said.
Heavy Industry Favored
Mr.. Chou said Red China will
continue to give preference to
the development of heavy in
dustry. Ito this end raw ma
terials and chemicals will be
given a boost, with a stepped UP
tempo scheduled in the produc-
ton of copper, sulphuric acid
and electricity, ne said.
Consumers goods. at the
same time, will be lifted "a per
cent. China's millions will
have more of the daily neces-
sites they have lacked In the
past, he promised.
The overall production Of
/ industry and hadicrafts this
year will be increased by Al per
cent over 1858 and that of agri-
culture by 80 per cent. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
LOST

BRIEFCASE, black leather, on La
northbound bus at Conn and Ca
thedral ave, 4 pm. Mon. April IL:
contents; eheckbook, hospital ex-
ords are needed for income tax report
who died February &c. Please send
S SSl enGr to J. bo scH0 10
Keep briefcase, additional reward
offered
COLLIE. white and gray female, IL
yrs, old, frightened: chain collar with
leash; lost Palisades area. Reward.
EN-. 3-5341.
CONTACT LENS, blue and gold COM
pact case; vic. 10th and + NV, and
Lewlsdale busline. Reward. HA
.-3474.
DIAMOND RING. lady, platinum; lost
vic d c. or Va. on April 2. Gener-
Gus reward. ia S-0442.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND and dia-
nond ensasemsnt rims, vie, Wash
and !; ave. ne, Tues. Reward.
DOG, Dachshund. Fritz small,
brown. male, children's pet. WO.
6-l657, Reward.
DOG--small female black French
poodle, lost mr.. 18th and Geranium
DVJu, osasiel "sie CRloIeu' name
reward. JE. 2-i54T.
DoG---Beagle, female, o yrs. old,
black, white and tan, face turned
gray; stTayed from Rises I'd. in
Adelphi, Nd Reward. HE. 4-s3s1
DOG. collie. male, mos; vic. Arl.,
ia 7-47l6, FL 4-63I5.
PARAKEET, Peter blue-sray, les
band No. 6tABS-425-A57: in vic. Of
Ayrlawn OIL e-7514 Reward
sIAMESE CAT, male, torn ear, vicin-
ity Silver Spring: $500 reward. JU
DISCO
SIAMESE CAT, vic. Conn. and Tilden
St. NV: reward, Call Wo 6-7624.
WATCH, lady's, Rolex. registered; vie.
1900 TO 1900 Conn. ave. NV; re-
ward. EN-, 3-2563.
WATCH. Lady Hamilton: vic. Of How
aId Theater. April 10. Reward. Call
WATCH small round. platinum,
lost on street or in yellow Cab
somewhere between tTl5 N st. and
lsnl Eve st. NV; reward. AID.
WILL PERSON who enormously picked
up paekage containing coat on Va
bus Wed, April 10, please call ia.
5-0336' or return TO Millicent's, 1918
Conn. ave?
WILL COL0RED CAB DRIVER who
picked up lady al Slst and Que SITS
to Post once st 1870 Conn. ave,
Thurs. at 5 pm. or person fnding
change purse with keys please cal
WHITE PARAKEET
REWARD. NE. S-AS37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Cape Charles Mayor

CAPE CHARLES, Va, April
10 CAP George Emory Ward.
jr., has been appointed Mayor
of Cape Charles to succeed
Lance Fulcher, who resigned
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Bodyguard Raised


Thereafter the people them
selves decided to raise a body
guard for the protection of the
Dalai Lama" the statement
said. Large crowds of Tibe-
tans went about the streets
demonstrating against the Chi
nese rule in Tibet"
The Dalai Lama said he still
tried to maintain friendly re-
lations with the Communists
but they began moving in re-
Inducements and on March II
fired two or three mortar shells
in the direction of his palace.
The cooking then decided to
fee. The Communists then
installed the rival Panchen
Lama as ruler.
The Dalai Lama first fed his
capital in 1850, when the Chi
nese Communists moved in to
take over Tibet and went to an
outpost on the border. He
agreed to return in 1851, after
getting Red China's promise to
respect his spiritual and tenn
poral status. He said today,
however. that ''in fact, after
occupation by the Chinese, the
Tibetan government has not
enjoyed any measure of auton-
omy even In internal affairs"
The Buddhist ruler said it
had always been accepted that
Tibetans were different from
Chinese and always strongly
desired independence.
Ride in Is Jeeps
After crossing treacherous
mountain paths by muleback
and foot, the royal refugee
party of 80 crossed into the
state of Assam this morning
riding in Is jeeps.
The Dalai Lama led the cara
van down the Himalaya to a
camp at the foothills. where a
100-man detachment of Assam
state police with submachine
guns stood at attention to greet
the fugitlves.
Lesser members of the en-
courage rode standing in open
jeepS. Some wore floppy West
ern-style felt hats. Others had
on traditional Tibetan hats
with fur flaps which can be
pulled down from three sides.
A light rain suddenly stopped
and the sun peeped through
scattering clouds. Tibetans who
we're in the waiting crowd her
aided the change in weather
as symbolic good omen.
A deputy commissioner of
the Indian government met the
royal party coming out Of the
jungle country and presented
the Dalai Lama with a white
scarf--a Buddhist gesture of
respect.
Crowds Assemble to Look
Huge crowds had converged
on this tea-growing town for a
mammoth religious ceremony
on the god-king's arrival. Bud
dhists believe that just to look
upon the Dalai Lama is to be
blessed.
From Tezpur the Dalai Lama
win board a special train to
take him to the home-in exile
provided by the Indian govern
ment in Mussoorie, a hill town
north of New Delhi.
Prime Minister Nehru is 60
ing to MuSsoorie on Friday for
talks with the Dalai Lama that
could nave an important bear
ing on the fugitive Tibetan
rulers future.
The Dalai Lama expressed
gratitude to Mr.. Nehru and the
Indian government for grant,
ing him asylum. In a state
ment issued through the Indian
government. he added:
II will give thought to my
future plans and if necessary
give expression to them as soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

nous DouOuncc FNkut3
LONDON. April IS tAP).-
Piavda today denounced pro-
vocative" American high alti-
tude flights through the Ber-
lin air corridor. and labeled
them blackmail.
violation Of the regulations
governing flights by United
States aircraft cannot be con-
sidered otherwise than as a
blackmail aimed at aggravating
the international situation, "
the Communist Party organ de-
clared.- a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

prejudice the atmosphere fol
the East-west foreign minis
ters' conference in Geneva next
month.