davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
ASSIG NEE'S SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In The Town of Oakland,
Garrett County. Maryland


Under and by virtue of the power
Of sale contained in certain
mortgage executed by Thomas B.
Sheehe and Margaret Fay Sheehe,
his wife. dated January II, 1852,
and recorded in Liber RID. No.
1877, folio 355 enc of the Land
MORTGAGE Records of Garrett
County Maryland. duly assigned
to the undersigned for the purpose
of foreclosure on the 18th day of
March, 1859, default having oc-
cured under the covenants and
provisions thereof. |, the under
signed assignee, do hereby give
notice that on
SATURDAY, APRIL II. 1859
At the Hour of 1000 o'clock, a. M,
in front of the Court House in
Oakland, Maryland, l will offer for
sale at public auction. all that lot
or parcel of land situate at the
Northwest corner of the intersec-
ton of Seventh and Green Streets,
in the Town of Oakland. Garrett
County, Maryland. being known
and designated as part of Lot No.
IS in Thayer's Addition to said
Town of Oakland, said part of
said lot fronting 81 feet on Seventh
Street and 82.5 feet on Green
Street and being the same lot
which was conveyed to Thomas B.
Sheehe and wife by deed from
Robert M. Maroney and wife,
dated January II. 1852, and re-
corded in Liber RID. No. III,
folio SOB one of said Land Rec
ords of Garrett County.
This lot is improved by a two
story, frame dwelling, "a by sc
feet, with composition single
roof and containing eight rooms,
bath and basement. It is heated by
new, gas fired boiler This prop
erty is in q good. residential sec
ton Of Oakland, and is a very de-
sirable home property
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day
Of sale, as provided in mortgage.
All taxes will be adjusted 70 the
day of sale.
E. RAY JONES,
Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure.
ADV Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

and Anna Jean Giganti, 10, both
Mt. Pleasant Pa.
John Anthony D'Angelo, IS,
parents CONSENT stock clerk,
and Valcria Ann PasinsM. II,
parents consent both ClaSspOrt,
Pa.
Charles Ronald Massey, SO,
trucker, and Helen Virginia Tetcr,
IS, both Columbus, Ohio.
William Franklin Lough, Jr., 40.
traffic agent, and Ida Mae Me-
Nemar, %, both Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Leonard Arden Gregg. %, mill
wright and Carol Frances Quinn,
&c, both Parkersburg, w. Va.
Richard Gerstcll Sanders. 81,
manager. and Erma Marie De-
Poveda, 80, both Washington, D. c.
Harry Minnich Rogers, Jr. IS,
parents CONSENT serv. sta. att,
Jane Lew w. Va, and Barbara
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Jean Smith. 18, Weston, w. Va.
| SEE BY THE DAELlES

Storm death toll hit 80 in north
crn United States.
Space expert predicted Soviets
would put men in orbit around
middle Of year.
Russians claimed finding silver
water effective for ulcers and
colds.
Governor TaWcs nominated
Colonel Jarman to head state po-
lice.
Twenty-one teen-agcd colored
boys died in industrial school fire
in Arkansas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation to all our friends
and neighbors who were so kind
and helpful to us during The illness
and death OF our beloved husband
and father, William Jackson Lyle.
We also wish to thank the pail
bearers. the ministers who spoke
such comforting words, and those
who gave flowers and other gifts
or assisted in any way.
Wife and Sons
-AdN II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director.
said bad check artists were doing
q record business.
Communists were claiming they
had a big share in the Castro rev.
olution in Cuba.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Deep Creek Lake bridge.
The State Foundation corpora
ton, Manchester, was low with a
bid Of SS,470. The George Con-
struction company, Cumberland,
was second with S9,8S3, and the
Cumberland, was third with $1O,-
639.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Peace came to Cyprus after four
wears of violence. A conference
reached agreement on independ-
cncc for the island after 81 years
under British flag.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
A Dressing Above

drawer space. The closets can
be placed length-wise in the
alcove. with sliding doors to
minimize space needed. They
should be no less than ga
feet in depth.
Depending upon individual
needs, there can be two
closets, one in each wall of
the alcove. Drawers and open
shelving for hat boxes. shoes
and the like might be built
into one of the closets. Or, if
she needs two closets for
hanging space. the drawers
can be built chiffonier style
across the far end of the al
cove. In this case, the chiffo-
nier is topped with a decora-
Evening star., 1959-12-12

1t takes a dressing room to
appeal to a woman's feminine
fancy.
Having a private dressing
room means more to the aver
age woman than the beauty,
size or elegance of the dress
ing room itself.
1t isn't even necessary for
the dressing room to be COM
pletely separated from the
bedroom. An alcove extend
ing off the bedroom serves
nicely.
The best way to design such
a dressing alcove is to incor-
porate the closet space into
it, as we'll as a vanity and
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Mortgage Sessions

up basic trends and develop
ments in the economy and
their influence on mortgage
lending.
First of the two confer
ences will be held January 10
to 81 in collaboration with
New York University and the
second will be held January
"a to 26, with Joint sponsor
ship by Southern Methodist
University at Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

tive mirror and doubles as a
vanity.
The height of luxury is, Of
course, to devote the far end
Evening star., 1959-12-12

Of the alcove entirely to a
vanity table, one complete
with frills and a dainty chair,
For practicatity's sake, the
vanity table should be out
fitted with drawers designed
to hold a variety of cosmetics
jars. One. at least, must be
quite deep for tall items.
Building such a dressing al
cove to suit the specific needs
of the lady of the house is
easy when closets. chiffonier
and vanity are tailored of a
workable wood. Most women
will want the wood finished
clear to take advantage of
grain patterns. Some, how
ever may prefer to paint it a
favorite pastel shade.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

The Mortgage Bankers AS
sociation of America has an
nounced plans for two Senior
Executive Conferences during
January to be held in CO.
operation with two universe
ties.
The conferences will take
Evening star., 1959-12-12
CHOICE TOWN HOUSES

Finest selection OF outstanding UGIues in
WGshingtOn's fashionable residential areas.
Live the sophisticated tCdy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

posting them In institutions
where they will create no
problems for U.S."
While no woman. would
turn her back on q helpless
child, she noted that many
Of us tend to reject our own
loved ones when they reach
the time Of life our society
falsely considers relatively
useless.
Neither the health pro-
LESSONS nor the lay public are
going to meet the needs OF
our aging population with
negative thinking. negative
approaches, negative action"
she said.
MRS. GaStineau, who Is
married to an Indianapolis
doctor, suggested the fol-
lowing as ways that physi-
clans wives could help the
older members OF the fam
lily feel important and
needed:
Find jobs suited to the
older persons physical capa-
bilities II he wishes to con-
tinue working.
Help to readjust the think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
u. S. Shirks
Problem
OF Aging

Americans are robbing ell
der citizens of human dignity.
freedom and a feeling Of per-
sonal worth.
An increasing disregard for
moral and spiritual values
has led many Americans to
shirk personal responsibility
for older family members,
Mrs. Frank Gastineau said
today at a meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Medical Association
being held in Atlantic City.
M.
The nations wives and
mothers must lead others to
accept. without complaint,
the responsibility Of earring
for our own" and must guard
those values that give life
meaning. said Mrs. Gastineau
who Is the seth president Of
the auxiliary.
Every religion teaches us
to "honor our fathers and
mothers" she said, land yet
we honor them today by de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
The Womdn's Touch Is Asked
On FQllout Discussions

Emphasizing again his
confidence In women as sue
cessful lobbyists. DR.. Wis.,
scher said. "Since milk puri-
fication may be needed with
In a few years. women should
start now to urge Congress to
appropriate the necessary
funds for developing such
equipment"
Radiation Rise
DR.. Visscher does not be-
lieve that present radiation
levels in milk and milk prod
ucts. although high enough
to be of concern. warrant
eliminating the important
benefits Of these foods from
the diet of the growing child.
He said. however, that II
present levels Of strontium
80 in milk doubled. he would
not feed such dangerously
contaminated milk to his
growing son, age Is.
DR.. Visscher took sharp is
sue with the recent rise in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

the suggested maximum radi-
alton level recommended by
the U. s. National Commit
tee on Radiation Protection
and Measurements.
He UNDERSIGNED the fact
that this is directly contrary
to all expert international
opinion outside of this coun-
try which is agreed that the
maximum permissible level to
which the human body may
be exposed should be con-
siderably lowered rather than
raised.
The decision by the u. s.
Committee to raise the rec
commended level was made
after 1t became public knowl-
edge that the strontium 90
content in foods had risen
sharply as a result of Rus
sian and American bomb
tests last year.
There may be nothing but
a coincidence in this relation
ship" Dr.. Visscher observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
lnter-Religious Group
Sets Coffee Hour

A coffee hour to organize
a committee Of women to
study human rights will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at
All Souls Unitarian Church.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the World Fellow
ship and Inter.Faith Com
mittee Of the Women's AL
lance of the Church. The
purpose is to organize women
of various religions to work
together for peace and human
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Ing or q society that over
emphasizes youth.
Integrate older people into
the whole fabric of daily life.
She noted that while today
there are is million Ameri-
cans over IS, by 1875 one out
OF 10 Americans will fall into
the over-65 age bracket.
The needs of this segment
OF our population must be
met by the combined efforts
OF private groups and pri-
vate citizens. she concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
BY LILLIAN LEVY
Contributing Writer

Women should take a Wig
orous part in the current dis
cussions on radioactive fall
out. according to one of this
country's foremost authors
ties on atomic problems re-
lating to health.
The scientist who believes
that the woman's touch in
this area is in the best public
interest is DR.. Maurice
ViSscher, Professor of Physi-
ology at the University Of
Minnesota and chairman of
that states Subcommittee on
the Biological Effects of
Atomic Radiation.
He was in Washington rec
emily at the invitation Of
the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee to testify on
Federal-state relationships
concerning radiation stand
ards and regulations.
Concentration
Noting that the highest
concentration of radioactive
fallout is in the United
States. DR.. ViSscher said, 1T
is little comfort to be among
the best-fed people in the
world if, at the same time.
We are among the most dang
erously fed"
The Atomic Energy Com
mission is currently spend
ing only $2.6 millions a year
on Sampling and analysis in
fallout studies, an amount
DR.. Visscher believes to be
inadequate.
More funds" he said,
ARE nesded for comprehens-
i've studies. We need to
know before we can do. And
here is where women can do
a real service"
The Minnesota scientist
urged women to take the
lead in demanding that COM
plete dietary studies be made
on a national basis on all
foods, particularly the leafy
vegetables. legumes, and all
grains.
They should insist also
that these studies be made
through those state and
Federal agencies whose
prime function is health and
welfare rather than the de-
velopment of atomic power.
Until the public health
agencies assume exclusive
responsibility in this area of
atomic fallout. DR.. Visscher
believes that the Acc should
include a biologist as one of
its commissioners.
1T is women who have
the worry and responsibility
as to whether they are doing
their growing children harm
in preparing their diets"
DR.. Visscher pointed out;
land they should. at the very
least, have the assurance
that there is a biologically
knowledgeable person of the
top policy board of the ag-
ency presently responsible
for our atomic programs"
Many Congressman share
DR.. Visscher's conviction on
the necessity Of including a
biologist on the Acc.
Senator Hubert Humphrey
OF Minnesota has declared
his unqualified opposition to
other than a biologist for
the Acc post vacated by DR..
Willard Libby. atomic ply
sicist.
DR.. Visscher favors "prac-
tical measures for removal
OF radionuclides, such as
leukemia causing strontium
80. from important food
sources such as milk and
milk products" The prin-
ciples for such removal are
well-known and only prac-
tical large-scale processes
need to be developed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
StennisO rdersAndrews
Runwoy Chonge Study

may actually interfere with
classroom instruction in some
of the nearby schools. He said
he also feared an increased
physical danger to children in
the schools as the number of
planes operating out of An
drews increases.
Senator StenniS, addressing
Air Force officials in the hear
ing room, asserted these Sug-
geStionS ARE not something to
be cast aside" He demanded
that the citizen proposals be
studied and that an analysis
be supplied the committee.
Air Force engineers later ex-
planned to reporters a number
of objections to the proposed
relocation. These included:
approximately 1900 addi-
tional acres of land would have
to be acquired at substantial
cost; the relocation would place
a number of hangers and other
buildings between the two run
ways - "a situation we could
not live with" one engineer
said; and topography. of the
additional acreage is poorly
suited for a runway. in addi-
ton to whcih public road pat
terms in that section would
interfere with the airfeld OPP
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

the Montgomery County Cir
cult Court Clerks Office when
he refused to declare his belief
in a Supreme Being.
Mr.. Torcaso said his attor-
ney. Joseph A. Sickles, would
seek a writ Of mandamus in
Circuit Court to force the issa-
ance Of the commission.
The opinion, prepared by
Attorney General c. Ferdinand
Sybert and his deputy. Sted-
man Prescott, jr., cited Article
81 of the Maryland Declaration
of Rights. which prohibits any
religious test "other than a dec
laration Of a belief in the ex-
iStence of God"
"The declaration of a belief
in the existence of God is not
an oath Of Office as such, but
is merely a declaration pre-
Scribed by the constitution
which must be made to qualify
the official to take the oath of
office" the opinion said.
Manager of a Bethesda build
ing firms Office, Mr.. TorcaSo
said he needed the notary COM
mission in his work. His appli-
cation for it had been approved
by Gov. Tawes and Senator Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

ward S. Northrop, Democrat Of
Montgomery.
Mr.. TorcaSo said he would
have been making a false
statement if I did say that
believed in God"
His only religious guide hi
said was the golden rule and
its origin was not a matter Of
importance to him.
Mr.. Prescott last night sale
that a 1919 ruling by Prince
Georges Circuit Court Judge
Charles c. Marbury applied tC
an oath administered under Ar
ticle 70, section 8 of the Mary
land statutes and was not ap-
plicable in the Torcaso case.
That section provides either
for a declaration of a belief
in God or in punishment in the
hereafter.
Judge Marbury had ruled
that ]. Milton Sanford. an
other non-believer, did moi
have to take an oath prescribed
in Article 70 to serve on the
town council of Brentwood. He
said the only oath that could
be administered was that pro-
vided in the constitution which
makes no mention of a belief
in God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

they can be arranged. A
number of witnesses, all of
whom have indicated they will
support the legislation, are Still
scheduled to be heard.
With Mr.. Davis, there were
seven subcommittee members
at the opening hearing yester-
day. The other members were
unanimous in saying they were
impressed by the testimony.
Representative Loser. Demo-
crat of Tennessee, said he
heartily favored the creation of
additional judges to enable
Juvenile Court to dispose
properly Of the matters that
come before it.
Impossible" Task
"It seems to me wholly i'm
possible for a single judge to
handle all the matters within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Visiting Nurse
Fee Will Rise

The Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton of Arlington will increase
its nursing fee from 1925 to 81
for each visit Of up to one hour
effective August /.
Increased operating costs
made the increase necessary,
according to Mrs. Randall Ev-
erett, president.
Association officials have re-
ported a deficit for the first five
months of this year.
The association is q nom
profit member of the Health
and Welfare Council of the
United Givers Fund. Nurses are
paid by the Association. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Fur Fashions for $50
Previewed in Sunday Star

EXCITEMENT GALORE-The fall and winter seasons
opulent look is beautifully expressed in lavish furS
New directions in design furS enjoying a
fashion life colorS that make the fur
on-fur trend all are described in glowing terms
by Elem in The Sunday Star
WHAT DOES A SIGN NIEAN?-Do you have to obey
posted sign? Or can you rely your own judg-
ment? For the answer read the advice of promi-
nent legal expert in You and the Law" Sunday
in This Week Magazine.
TEEN-AGERS AND THE CIVIL WAR-Whle todayS
teen-agerS are more frequently concerned with
rock n roll, they also strangely bent keep
ing alive memories of the Civil War. Why such
interest in the War of the 1865? See TEEN Maya
zine this Sunday.
OFF THE BEATEN PATH IN HAWAII-TouriSt paths
of the beaten track" are becoming more beaten
all the time. You're given picture of what the
traveller Hawaii is discovering apart from bustling
Waikiki, in The Sunday Stars travel pages.
FUN AT THE BEACH-In SUNDAY, The Star Maya
zines cover story, you're taken interesting
word-and- picture visit to the Delaware Beaches.
Find out what's doing at these popular beach re-
sorts which are devoted to fun in a hundred and
one different ways
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

A Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee today directed
the Air Force to study sugges-
tons that a 10,000-foot runway
at Andrews Air Force Base be
relocated about 5000 feet to
the east.
The instruction was given by
Subcommittee Chairman Stem
mis-, Democrat of Mississippi,
after hearing two witnesses
from Prince Georges County
express concern over noise nui-
sance and possible dangers that
may prevail if the present run
way construction is carried
through.
That anything can be done
about it at this point seemed
doubtful, however. The new
runway, extending parallel to
and 1000 feet west of the exist
ing runway. is already about Is
per cent complete, according to
Air Force spokesman. The total
expansion program at Andrews
will cost more than So million
| to accommodate some 500
planes including jets ultimately
to be based there.
The witnesses, Herbrt p
Griffith of Upper Marlboro, and
Edward S. Beach. jr.. repre-
senting the county schools sys-
TEN, emphasized at the outset
they realize the necessity of
expanding Andrews in the in
tereSt of national defense.
Mr.. Griffith said. however,
that the new runway should be
built on Sparsely settled prop
erty to the east of the base to
reduce the expected hazards to
the Forestville Clinton area
nearby. He said that even
though construction has al
ready started on the new land
ing strip it is still not too late
to relocate. He explained the
citizens of the area were not
properly notified in sufficient
time to study the present con-
struction program.
Mr.. Beach testified that
school authorities fear that the
noise Of new jets taking of
from the runway being built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Montgomery
Rebuke Hit
ByQuinIon

William A. Quinlan today &C
cused the Montgomery County
Council Of trying to use him
to divert attention from the
current controversy over al
legged attempts to influence the
County Board of Zoning APP
pealS.
Mr.. Quinlan, a member of
the board for six years, was rep
rimanded by the council Tues
day for charging that a high
official had appeared before the
board privately to urge that a
case be considered out of turn
The council said at was APP
parent that no improper mo-
tiveS were involved" by the
official and that a needless
embarrassment may have been
caused to the government of
this county.
Mr.. Quinlan. reached at a
Southern Maryland fishing
resort. said he would consider
a formal reply to the repri-
when he returns home
next week.
In the meantime it sounds
like a continuation of attempts
to divert attention from the
true issue of the independence
and integrity of the board by
putting on the defensive a
Of the board who
dared to call attention to a
private approach to the board.
The councils statement re-
1ectS neither the facts of the
particular incident. the real
principle at issue or the best
interests Of the citizens of the
county" he charged.
He said that if he is per-
mitted he intends Ito finish
this fight for what I believe to
be a basic principle of good
government"