davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
HELP MEN
(coNIINUED)

Acct. - $7,O0O-$10,00O
Experieneed, age to 40.
STENOG. OPEN
Clerk TypiStS --$75
SOME OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
227 woodward Bldg.
18th and H NV. RE. 7-4414
ACCOUNTANT. under 3S. deg, ex-
per; MGR pref. hotel or restau:
BRANCH MANAGER. under T''HGS ~
mfsr: d. C. once. intercom
eouipt,. once equip. field exper
desirable. override $500
SALES, under 40. have car, D. C.
ana nearby counties. bonus
TECHNICAL
SECTION HEAD. radar and COM
munieations. pref. advanced deg D..
tSper. radar. propagation, COM
muniSation theory. coding, low
noise device. no fee. 10 100000
sR. SYSTEMS ENoR.. who ha,
directed . major ballistic pro-
gram or DEVELOPMENT Of GOOD
aircraft. 1920 yrs. expeT.,
structures and propulsion from
assistance view point. Some
eleetronies. No fee. Salary in
PRoJEcT LIA1soN ENoR.' l;OSg II Or
physics, exper. missile testing,
RADIATION PHYSICIST, eTper,
plasma physics. shock wave a.
iects' sxeitation spectra, etc,
PRoJEcT EEoR.. expsr. s1tsrnsl siT
metric data, to $4,000
PROJECT ENGR.. Instrumentation.
exper. electronies (R-F) and
radar beacons, project engr.. in
strumentation. airborne telem-
PRoJEcT ENoR., supper. fSiSaO eaSiptl'
exper, missile test eouipt., EE
In electronies. hydraulic and
mechanical, no fee, to $4,000
ASST. TEST SUPERVISOR, mis-
ale systems tsstins. pre-fiisht
CHEMIST, MS deg, supervisor
r d D, BACKGROUND In piastics,
plastic flm. adhesives, to Sl4. 900
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. $50 Wash. Bids.
I5th d N. Y. Ave. NV, st. B.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AUCTION SALES
BANKRUPTCY SALE

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r.
D Z st. NV, Washington D.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

COLUMBIA RID Mr., 10th
Furn. rm., discriminating man.
age 35 to 4b. Home atmosphere.
References exch. Call Sun, 2 to
4, NO. 7.219l.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

GEORGETOWN HABITUE in black
finger-tip coat who bought white
fiuted bowl at WiS. and P. alter
noon. Dec. I6. and stopped at
Neam's;, Priend has lost name.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Our representative, Mr.. Walter Adams, IS
conducting local interviews. Please call
Republic 1921 now for an immediate ap-
pointment (call collect if toll or long dis
tance). Or Write:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
PERSONAL
A GHOSTWRITING AND
ALL TAX RETURNS

: ALL TAX RETURNS
Exper. tax accountant, also book
keeping service. HA. 2-9149,
ALTERATIONS on ladies' garments
by French expert. viii call for
fittings. ReaS. LU. 1881.
ANSWERING SERVICE - Only 30
per month: your phone or ours;
good personalized service. Cali
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
a Plum 10 EUNde

Have you looked into the economic philosophy of one
John Gabaith Harvard professor Of presdentelect
KennCdys prime cOnsutans and whose ideas likely
to be snached up by the Democratic regime?
One of these ideas printed in recent Sunday
newspaper We reprint it here to emphasize why we felt
safer voting Nixon We can only hope that Mr. Kennedy
will the of his ways before this fellow Gabraith
passes on his socialistic schemes Here it is
GAS practcing economist of great originality Gabraith
secs the United States a wealthy nation doggedy ded
economic philosophy that valid only in
grinding poverty In worship Of full production
as an answer employment, he insists wind up
satisfying frivolous wants, created Madison Avenue and
ignore public services that would make happier
healthier and better educated.
The resulting social imbalance" Calbraith argues
gives US flasher automobiles and decrepit highways better
vacuum cleaners der city Streets bigger TV sets and
public parks better beer and safer deodorants
at the expense better schools and better hospitals
The scientist engineer advertising who de-
himself developing carburetor cleanser or
depatoy for which the public recognizes need and will
feel until advertising campaign is one OF
the valued members of society. politician public
servant who dreams up public service is wastrel
There you have it, gentlemen. We must not advertise
any products to induce people buy the thing admire and
want We channel all money into the public trough
and let people like Gabrath who knows what is best for
spend u.s. and give only what should have The
ordinary person idea what he needs Just give your
money to the White Father and let him distribute
on roads public parks welfare education public servants
Then all our worries will be but, at the sacr-
flee of our freedom choice Just what against
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Seven Properties
Sold At Tax Sale

Only seven pieces of property
went on the auction block Satur-
day from a group of % which had
been offered originally at treas
urer's tax sales by Joseph WEIGH,
county treasurer.
The other twenty-one property
owners had redeemed their prop
critics prior to the day of sale by
paying the back taxes owing for
prior years.
Most of the sales were for more
than the taxes owing at the time
of sale, indicating spirited bidding.
The Mary and Charles Konick
property in district l was pur-
chased by John Adams, Oakland
for $500. Taxes and costs as of day
of sale were S5146
The Harry E. and c. R. Sausman
property in district 2 was pur-
chased by Edward Fitzwater for
$500. Taxes and costs as of day of
sale were $5386.
The Jacob and James Fazen-
baker property in district was
purchased by Kenneth Resi- for
S375. Taxes and costs as of day Of
sale were S37O4
The Alvey Ray Cassidy property
in district s was purchased by Cliff
ford Friend, Accident, for Sis.
Taxes and costs as of day of sale
were $4594.
The Ira d. Mason property in
district II was purchased by Will
liam F. Copley, Deer Park, for $295.
Taxes and costs as of day Of sale
were S27.74.
The j. j. and r. T. Ashby prop
erty, district IA, went for the taxes
and costs Of S2046. 1t had an as
sessed value of $50. 1t was pur-
chased by Charles E. Spicer, Jr., of
Baltimore.
The Chauncey F. Kimmell prop
erty in district IA, was purchased
by Ernest Mayles for $3.50 Taxes
and costs as day of sale were S28. so
Former owners have a period of
one year and a day to redeem their
properties sold at tax sale, before
purchasers are given final deed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Sock Hop Planned
In Uniform Project

The "Dynamics," a group of four
young musicians will furnish the
music at a sock hop being Spon-
sored by the Southern High
School band on Saturday night
al the local schools gymnasium
from eight TO eleven o'clock. Musi-
clans in the group are Jim Calls,
Eddie Hershman, Bob Damon and
Bud Perando.
The dance is one of several ac-
tivities being planned to raise
money for the purchase of band
uniforms" Raymond Borrell, band
director, said.
On Wednesday, November %,
the National Guard Unit of Oak
land is presenting The Franklin
Brothers Show" a program of Rock
and Roll music at the armory Adj
mission for this show will be S1.00
per person.
Mr.. Borrell also indicated that
the Activity Calendar project was
being discontinued for the time
being. Any person who has made
contribution will have his money
refunded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Next Weeks Issue
To Be Published
On Wednesday

Next weeks issue of The Re-
publican will be published and
distributed on Wednesday, No
Vember 23rd, in order that
members of the staff may prop
erly observe Thanksgiving day
next Thursday, November "a.
The office will remain closed
all day on Thanksgiving.
The publication will be one
day earlier than usual so that
distribution may be made with
in the town Of Oakland and
sent to many other towns that
same afternoon, which will
mean no change in the time
that subscribers received their
weekly digest of the local
news.
Local correspondents and ad-
Vertisers are urged to send in
their material one day earlier
than usual. All others who de-
sire to have news items pub
lished are requested to do the
same in order to insure publ
cation in the weeks issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Lions Club Reports
Halloween Receipts

Officials of the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Park Lions club reported
net receipts of S3O5 as result
of the recent Halloween celebra-
ton.
Fifty or more prizes were
awarded to mummers who paraded.
The prizes were contributed by
individuals and business concerns.
The Lions club also held its an
nual fruit cake sale Monday night
for the sixth year and it was
estimated the organization would
clear 1913 or more on this event.
Proceeds from both events go
into an activity fund to be used
for various community projects
and for supporting the local scout
troop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Roberta Cogley's Brother
Is New Congressman

A brother Of Miss Roberta
Cogley, instructor in Southern
High school, is a new Republican
congressman from Indiana, but
one would never know it from the
name of the candidate.
He is Donald Cooley Bruce. The
story connected with his name is
an unusual one. Mr.. Cogley was a
radio commentator for an Indiana
polls station and for various rea-
Sons he went under the assumed
name of Bruce. He became widely
known as Donald Bruce and his
popularity as radio commentator
increased to huge proportions.
So when ne decided to run for
Congress he was in dilemma. II
he ran as Donald CogIey, no one
would know him. So he changed
his name legally and became Don
aid Cogley Bruce, entered the race
for Congress and was elected last
Tuesday, November 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Beef Producers Have
Election Of Leaders

The Garrett County Beef Pro
ducers association elected officers
and board of directors and dis
cusscd plans for the coming year
at its annual membership meet
ing on Tuesday evening at the Ac-
cident Fire hall
Foster Yost, Accident, was named
president of the association. Virgil
Jones. Oakland, was named vice
president; Merrill Wilburn, Acct
dent, secretary; and Curtis Say
age, McFIenry, treasurer.
Named to the board of directors
were Robert Schmidt apd Earland
Bowman. Holdover members of the
board are Arthur Fitzwater and
Wilbur Myers.
The group made plans to pro-
mote high quality feeder calf
sale in 1861 and discussed other
plans for the year John Reckner,
vo-ag instructor for Northern High
school, gave a detailed report on
the baby beef project of the past
year and the cost for each boy in
his department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Plans Food Service
School November 30

\ food service school has been
planned by the Health department
in cooperation with the State De
partment of Health on Wednesday,
November 30 and Thursday, De-
cember l. 1t will be held at Deep
Creek Lodge, McHenry.
This is for supervisors and en-
ploycs. Two classes will be held
each day with the morning class
starting at and running to II,
and the afternoon class beginning
at 2 and continuing until a. A ques-
ton and answer period will be
provided at the end of each class.
John R. Meadows, supervising
sanitarian of the state department,
will conduct the classes.
Purpose Of the sessions is to
improve the eating and drinking
establishments in the county Per-
sons completing the course will be
given a certificate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
New Organ Purchase
Made BY Episcopals

The Vestry of st. Matthew'S
Episcopal church, the Gifts and
Memorials committee and the
Music committee of the parish re-
Gently authorized the purchase Of
new organ, which was placed in
the church recently for approval.
1t will replace the old instru-
ment which has been in the church
for many years The new organ IS
Westminster Kimball consisting
of two manuals and twenty-five
note pedalboard. 1t operates on
the photo-electric cell principle
which makes it possible to repro
duce actual pipe organ tones orig
inally produced by selected ranks
of organ pipes.
The organ was purchased locally
through the Music Shop operated
by Louis T. Michael. Money for
the organ was through gifts and
memorials to the church by local
church members and friends. A
special service Of dedication is
planned for the near future.
Thanksgiving Service
The church will observe Thanks
giving Day with service of Holy
Communion at 1890 a. m, with
The Rev. w. Shelby Walthall, rec
tor, celebrating the communion and
preaching.
All persons of the community
are invited. Persons are asked to
bring a gift of canned goods to
he made up into baskets for
Thanksgiving Day distribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Woman Fatally
Injured Today
In Car Crash
Collision Occurs About o:15
O'Clock At CreIIin

A woman was fatally injured in
an automobile collision on state
route Z, at Crellin this morning
about 9:15 o'clock, and her hus-
band and two children injured.
The woman, identified as Mrs.
Bernadinc Neal, of Evans City,
Pa, was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Garrett County Memorial
hospital where she was taken in
the Minnich ambulance.
Her husband, Dclton Neal, 81,
and two young children, Eddie aud
Deborah, we're hospitalizcd with
cuts and bruises but were not be-
lieved to be seriously injured.
The Neal family was travelling
est in a Volkswagen automobile,
when they collided with Elmer
ellsworth, travelling west.
The accident occurred in
front of the Gibson garage. just
east of the Crellin road, and just
east Of the Youghiogheny river
bridge
Trooper first class Donald Tuck
er Investigated the accident and
took ellsworth to the office of
w. Dwight Stover, states attorney
where he was being intcrrogatcd
Slower said they would not know
Continued On Page Five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
''Back to School,
Will Feature P-TA
Program at Southern

Southern's annual Back to
School, program will feature the
next regular PIT. A. meeting on
Monday evening, Willard Elliott,
president stated
The program which has met with
repeated success was postponed to
the second meeting of the school
year following the speaking en-
gagement of Dr. Albin Kuhn at
the first meeting of the school
year.
Mr.. Elliott pointed out that par
ents visiting school next Monday
evening would follow a typical
schedule of classes. Each class
will meet for twelve minutes. Dur
ing that time teachers will explain
the subject matter being taught
and answer questions parents may
have regarding the curriculum"
Mrs. Robert Ault, chairman of
the Refreshment Committee, indi-
Gated that coffee and cookies
would be served Immediately
after the last class.
1T is hoped that many parents
will be present for this meeting
Kenneth Johns, principal, said. BY
attending school next Monday
night, parents can gain a better
understanding of the curriculum
being offered to their sons and
daughters"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Annual Christmas
Treat Is Arranged

The annual Christmas treat for
all children in Oakland and near
by towns viii be distributed on
Saturday, December II, at l O.
clock, it was announced this week
by a committee Of the Mt. Top
Chamber of Commerce. Distribu-
ton Will be in charge of Charles
l. Briner and will take place as
usual, at the corner Of Second and
Liberty streets, adjacent to the
Episcopal church lawn.
Usually the treat is held few
days closer to Christmas, but since
the oath falls on Saturday, it was
determined that it should be the
Saturday preceding.
The treat is made possible each
year through contributions from
business people, individuals and
organizations. Letters are to be
mailed right after Thanksgiving to
these people and organizations
seeking their contributions.
Each year some $500 treats or
more are distributed and it was
estimated that the number this year
would be equaled or bettered.
Additional activities of the
Christmas season are being
planned by the Board of Directors
of the Mt. Top Chamber of Com
mcrcc which will include Christ
mas lighting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Proposed Laws To
Be Discussed With
Elected Officials

A final meeting of legislators
with interested citizens, has been
scheduled by State Senator Ber-
nard l. Gender, and will be held
after the meetings scheduled by
Delegate Ebert Bucket have been
held.
This will be a summing up meet
ing as well as a place to hear any
additional proposed legislation
which may be suggested by citizens
or groups of citizens.
Last week Mr.. Bucket, of Bit
finger, announced a series of meet
ings in various sections of the
county to discuss proposed legisla-
ton needs.
They were held this week in
johnson, Avilton, and Swanton.
Other dates include this afternoon
at Coffey's store at McHenry, 2
o'clock; and fire hall at Deer Park,
7:30 p M; November 49, fire hall
at Friendsville, 2 p m; fire hall at
Accident, 1880 p m; November 81,
fire hall at Kitzmiller, 7:30 p. M;
November %, fire hall at Grants
vile, 1870 p. m; November %,
council hall at Mt Lake Park,
1880 p. m; November %, fire hall
at Bloomington, 7;3O p. m.
Mr.. Gonder set this final meet
ing for Wednesday evening, No
vember 30, at 7.30 o'clock, in the
court room of the court house in
Oakland He said the County
Commissioners would be present
at this session in addition to the
other legislators, Leslie f. Savage,
Mr.. Bucket and Eliza f. Bray.
Mr. Gender said he and the other
Legislators would be most happy
to discuss any proposed legislation
which may be suggested by our
citizens or groups of citizens"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
THANK You" Visit
Made by Matthias

Charles Nee. Matthias, Jr., Re
publican victor in the November
election for representative from
the Sixth Congressional district
contest, paid a thank you" visit
to Western Maryland last Satur-
day.
The 38-year-old Frederick Coun-
ty attorney who defeated Demo-
cratic Rep. John r. Foley in a
hard-fought battle, reached Allie
gany county sometime Saturday
morning. He visited in Cumber-
land at noon, in FrOstburg short
ly thereafter and arrived in Grants
vile about o'clock. He arrived
in Oakland about o'clock and
after greeting Republican leaders
he continued to Kitzmiller and
Bloomington for brief stops at
those places.
For his thank you visit
Matthias had his station wagon
painted with large Thank Yous.'
He was accompanied to this area
by his wife.
Enthusiastic support by Garrett
and Allegany county voters con.
tributed TO the decisive victory
Garrett county gave him over
1900 majority while Allegany
county gave him almost 5000 ma
jority.
Mr.. Matthias also won support
from voters in his own Fredcrich
county and held Rep. Foley tC
slim leads in Washington and
Montgomery counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Athletic Boosters
To Meet Dec. 9Th

The November meeting of the
Southern High School Athletic
Boosters Club has been postponed
until Thursday, December 8, Mar
vim Jones, president announced to-
day.
The principal items to come be-
fore the group will be the election
of officers for the coming year
MI Jones. who has been presi-
dent for the past year, led the
drive for the lights which were
placed on the Highlander football
field this fail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Grantsville Plans
Rural Urban Night

The Grantsville Rotary club will
conduct its annual rural-urban
night on Tuesday, November p,
at 6:15, at Hill Top restaurant.
Each Rotarian will have as guest
a farmer from the area,
Daniel Hershberger, program
chairman, said DR.. George NJ. Beal
would be the speaker. Dr.. Beal is
general marketing and farm policy
specialist from the University of
Maryland. His talk will be in re-
gard to farm policy and agricul-
ture programs. Rankin Lusby, as
sistant county agent, will introduce
the speaker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
End of Pollution
In Yough Depends
On West Va. Action

Promise of cooperation from
Maryland authorities has brought
the project for ending pollution in
the Youghiogheny river one step
nearer to realization, but it will
not be made final until an APP
preparation is approved by the
West Virginia Legislature which
does not meet until 1861.
A meeting to further discuss the
plans to end pollution was held re-
Gently at the Deep Creek Lake
home of Delegate Leslie E. Saw
age
Heads of the following depart
ments from Maryland and West
Virginia were present, West Vir-
ginia Geological and Economic
Survey, West Virginia Water Re-
sources Commission, West Vir-
ginia Department of Mines, Mary
land Bureau of Mines, Maryland
Water Pollution Control commits
sion; Maryland Game and Inland
Fish commission. Also attending
were State Senator Bernard l. Con
der, Delegates Savage and Eliza
Bray.
Frank Powers, director of the
Maryland Bureau of Mines, re-
ported that the Board of Public
Works had agreed to furnish S10,-
600 towards purifying the Youghio-
gheny river to make it possible to
supply it with fish.
The West Virginia departments
have agreed that their state should
furnish $4,000 toward the project
but this cannot be officially deSig-
mated until the legislature meets
Since a major portion of the pol
luton comes from the state OF
West Virginia, it was agreed that
their share of pollution control
funds should come from that state
Maryland authorities agreed at
previous meeting that it would
start its part of the program by
clearing up the area around the
Banner mine of the Stanley Coal
company, near Crellin. The job OF
the West Virginia departments is tc
seal off mine openings that are al
present allowing sulphur water tC
enter Laurel run which empties
into the Youghiogheny river. Mine
pollution for the past forty to fifty
years has completely eliminated
the Yough from its once important
position as an ideal trout stream.
Senator Gender said he was
hopeful that the West Virginia
legislature would agree to allocat
ing the $4,000 for this project.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Rolls High Score

Delbert Gnegy on Tuesday night
rolled the highest score ever to
be rolled on the Oak Lanes, in
bowling match between league
teams.
Gnegy had total of 623 for
three games This included 220 for
the first game, 213 for the second
and 100 for the third.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
To Knight Candidates At
District Rally Friday

Garrett Lodge No. 113, knights
Of Pythias. will be host to mem
bers of nearby lodges at district
rally Friday evening, November
18, at Castle Hall in Oakland at
I730 o'clock.
A special class OF candidates, in
honor of George E. Coddington,
will be initiated into Knighthood at
this rally. Grand Lodge officers
are expected to be in attendance.
Refreshments will be served later
in the evening.