davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WANTED

Major oil company, under
taking a tremendous ex-
pansion program, desires
gasoline service station
sites in the Metropolitan
and suburban area. Pri-
marily interested in lots
suitable for development
Immediately or within a
year or two, but will con-
slider sites for future use.
Also vitality interested in
the purchase or lease of
existing station, or new
stations to be constructed
on a build-and-lease prop
osition.
BOX 30l-H, STAR
Evening star., 1960-09-25
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE
GOOSE CREEK FARMS
LoUDOUN COUNTY

We are Offering unusual Water-
front and mountain acreage sites
located on Goose Greek In Lou-
doun County. Va, WashinRton' s
most beautiful suburban area,
These fine acreage tracts at reason
able prices contain the following
features:
1-AcreaRe in hardwoods, no mines,
with electricity and telephones
available.
2-Frontage on large Goose Greek
with full riparian rights.
3-Large frontage on existing rdS.
4-Low taxes, sound county gov
ernment, situated in VirRinia's
scenic Piedmont section, only z
air miles from Chantilly.
5-TermS on q monthly payment
basis, small down payment.
First come gets firSt choice.
REACH: West on Rt. so to Gill
berts Corner, turn right on Rt. is;
about 9 miles you come to Goose
Greek bridge and take immediate
left on state Rt. 733 or Rt. q to
Leesburg, then south on Rt. is
to Rt. 733; about 1 g miles YOU
come to Goose Creek again and
face once.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
/. 142-ACRE DAIRY
FARM BARGAIN

on hard I'd. in leading dairy sec
tion OF Frederick County. Dairy
narn WLD. C.. permit, also hank
-parn, silo. modern dairy, S-rnd
mouse, elec.. phone, bath, oil h W
neat, lush spring-watered pasture,
ttile ttertile cropland; only S37, 900,
reamS; nS Dairy herd and full line
u desired. Call L. H. CricEenbereer.
rep +. L. zentz, Broker, oO7
l lLnomas ave. Frederick, Md. Phi.
MO. 3-54S9. -
Evening star., 1960-09-25
COMMERCIAL GROUND
lcoNIINuEpl

VA. Sale or lease, commercial
acreage, 260-ft. frontage on Rte,
1. New bldg. rear front. Belvoir.
Write Box 3DS-T. Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS BY
2nd trust. AMERICAN MORT.
GAGE & INVESTMENT CO. 3i8
Southern Bldg, Ma. S-3331; inn
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 Pm.
NIMED. CASH-2nd and 3rd trust
loans. Low rates: consolidate bills.
Small mo. payments. EX. 3-7744.
MONEY. end truSt-We will buy
End trust notes. D; G.; nearby
MORTGAGE. & INVEST, CORP,
1872 N. Y. ave. NV, ma. e-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, Ist
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC. IA. 7-5s00.
end TRUsTS-Top spot cashI Ne
red tapel No application! Just
phone facts. I'll give answeri Nd.
Va, D. c.; day or eve. VIII. 6-61S2.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
$50 ACRES

% miles west Of D. c.: 5-rm. farm
nome; go acres cleared. so wooded.
acres: taelosed large fast-fiowing
SIrssm1 SIs Ino IDEAL hunting. Priced
Other attractiveiy priced homes
taTms ana small businesses avail
s9pie thB area. SIGEER a. co,
:5q19 S1a9 WALKER, Va, Agent. Phone
Evening star., 1960-09-25
NEAR WALDORF

Prince Geo. Co.-5-acrs farmettes
and 2-aere home sites. wonderful
future investment. Cleared and
wooded. rolling: lge. home on one
5-acre tract, situated on q hill
overlooking Mattawoman Creek: 8
rms. 2 huge porches, h.-w.h.;
needs some repairs. Also similar
home, but modern, on 1O-acre
tract snd 4 nice 109-acrs farm;
KENDALL REAL ESTATE. IA. O.
9409. OIL. 6-i47s. Dirs.: Out 5
and sol, 19 mi. past d. C. line.
past Spring Lake Lodge, right on
Action lane at Va Beach sign to
property. Open I til dark.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
B. YOUNG, Broker

INVESTIGATE "FOREST GROVE'
Desirable homesites. $50 1t.
frontage on Potomac River Brtdge
hiRhway and on excellent roads
leading from highway. Also tracts
) acres or more, suitable small
farms or retirement homes on
county road leading to Indian
Head highway, cultivated and
wooded land, springs. streams.
LEONARD SNIDER; West 4-33ll.
La Plata. Md.
KENSINGT0N PARK. adj. Rock
imes. ies. sssSo. eop%SfGE o%NEER. STSo5l5Sis To S5Sissssl a.
LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUE AREA
III acres with bldg. imp. in good
terms. OWNER. 20. s-S245. '
LA Plata. MD.-S6 acres, old
house and mill; $4,000. $4,000
cash down payment. Ii. 3-7560.
MONT. CO.-125 acres Of cleared
land; $3.50 per acre. Call HUGH
U. PECK. GA. 4-6575.
NORTHWEST-Choice cIose-in lot.
near Rock Creek Park; approved
purchaser. RA. 3-9233.
N. ARL.-Lee. wooded hillside lot
nr. Wash. Coli and Country Club.
BIRCH REALTY. KE. 6-791O.
Mr., NORBECK, Mn.--15Ox30O-ft
lot: on paved street; Sycamore
Acres, Chestnut lans. $500.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

1S0:ACRE level unusually fne crop,
dairy farm; $50, 900 N'OD'
E5-aSre stock farm; stream. old
brick, house, barn, good I'd. @ 1T
Frederick: $4,000. ~ III =
oo-aere stock farm: stream, barn,
farm house; S1S.O00..
= 10 acres Howard, County: 3-bedrm,
Several 3OO-acre dairy farms: vood-
ed tracts 1870 a.; $500 A.
Telephone Mt. Airy 23i
JOHN j, PRICE, ReaItor Nj AJrv
Evening star., 1960-09-25

5-kM. HOUSE on 10 acres with
stream and woods; more acreage
available: needs remodefing; ap-
proximately 3 miles north OF Sun
shine, Nd; SI0.509, on terms.
Cal, MR.. MARTIN, SPRING A.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Yr-rd. home VIZ bdrms., liv. rm.,
comb. din. and kit. bath, .util.
rm., on large lot. glass enclosed
porch. Dashboard heat. Moderately
priced
Evening star., 1960-09-25

FARMS
icONTINUED)
VA.-121 ACRES

Equipped for dairy; good cattle
farm: 3-bedrm, rambler. 2-car
garage, oil heat. also germ. tenant
house; water in all buildings;
land lays beautiful: 10 mi. to
Cumberland. Price 100000, $I0,-
Evening star., 1960-09-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

PARTY WANTS to buy houses from
owners, in any sect, in any cond.;
Evening star., 1960-09-25
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Phone: Alpine 7-3SS1
Evening star., 1960-09-25
M. LEO STORCH

DEVELOPER sP. $4,000
BUILDERS ATTENTION = Beaut.
l-acre home sites. Loc. near
oakton in a area OF Se5- $50, 900
hames. Planted and ready to go.
S9,2O0.S4,000 each. CAMPBELL
MURPHY REALTY, DU. 5-9766.
BUILDERS ATTENTION-IO acres,
55O-ft. frontage. Prince Georges
County; 10 min, to D. c.: suitable
S30,OG0 10000 homes: sewer,
nj. LEO sToRcH. sp a-4hnn
Evening star., 1960-09-25
La Plata, Md,
WE. 4.S46Q

DO ACRES-About 65 mi. from
d. c.: "a mi Of black-top 'front.'
age; small cabin; wooded; in good
hunting country: priced reason
ably: Call Mr.. Lowing, MONCURE
AGENCY, Realtors, 6S12 Lee hwy,
Evening star., 1960-09-25

RIVER, Westmore-
land County, close to Kinsale, Va
$50 acres, 40 open, 1000
wooded shoreline, studio cottages,
artesian we'll. Call or write Ben
aaugmbard; Warsaw, Va, Ed; s 3
SCHMIDT 4 wilson, INC,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SHADES OF 1889

To inspect: Drive s miles south Of
Prince Frederick on Solomons Is
and follow Long Beach signs to
ofice on shore of Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1960-07-15

Textured h-Io loop pile is not only deco
rotor right but mininizes footprints and
reduces crushing too Choose from solids
and tweeds in your fovorite eoIors, z and
IS widths.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-21
Indications Are US. and
West Germany Economic
Talks Hit Difficulties

BONN, Germany, UP : TIL e
United States and West Germany
opened economic talks today
amid indications they ran into
difficulties right at the outset.
The first session lasted an hour
longer than scheduled.
The United States is pressing
prosperous West Germany to
contribute more toward foreign
aid and Western defense costs to
help reduce the drain on U. S.
dollar and gold reserves.
The negotiators wore serious
expressions as they posed silent
ly for photographs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-21
Dentist Socks Patient

Dentist Socks Patient
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, ZAP
- A dentist who punched pa
tent on his dislocated jaw after
extracting six teeth was fined $28
or a months Imprisonment.
The patient said DR.. Robert
Blinden undertook to extract six
teeth for a fee of $40 but that
after the first tooth had been ex-
tracted his jaw was dislocated.
The dentist then extracted the
other five teeth and rushed the
man to a doctor. The doctor fail
ed to restore the jaw but the den
fist demanded immediate pay
ment.
81 refused to pay it because he
had hurt me-" patient Lewis
Christian told the magistrate. "He
then hit me a blow on my sore
jawbone."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-21
Senator Charges
Many In Kusko
Area Did Not Vote

ANCHORAGE, u State Sen
Jack Weise R-BetheD has charg-
ed that Secretary of State Hugh
J. Wade did not keep his word
to provide polling precincts in
many populous villages in House
District Is, the lower KuskokWim
river area.
Weise, in Anchorage for the
Legislative Council hearings, said
Wade promised him these villages
call of which have schools and
a post office" would have polling
places. Wade did not keep his
promise, Weise said, and as a re-
suit hundreds of persons did not
get to vote.
Among the villages which did
not get the promised polling
places were Tanunak, Kipnuk,
Nigtmute, Eek, Kwethluk, Aka
chalk, Tuluksak and Napakiak,
the COP state senator said.
"These villages all have 49,
$50 residents and have SO to 80
children in school," he added.
"Yet they didn't get precincts
while smaller places did"
Weise said to vote in person
residents of these villages would
have had to travel from six to
80 miles to the nearest polling
place at time of year-freezeup
when travel is difficult.
Mail service is also irregular
at this time of year, he said, and
residents of the villages had to
write to Bethel, where the mag
istrate resides, to get absentee
ballots. He contrasted this I'M
favorably with the old system of
getting absentee ballots from the
village postmaster.
Going to the polls in person or
sending a representative to Beth
ell to obtain an absentee ballot
was difficult and expensive, said,
and obtaining absentee ballots
while remaining in the village de-
pended on whether the mail runs
could operate we'll Because of
these problems and the lack of
convenient polling places, hun
dreds of residents did not vote,
Weise said.
1.-THE state shouldn't make it
difficult to vote. Voting is a heri-
tage," he stated.
In Juneau, Wade replied:
81 could not change any pre-
cinct boundaries from those exist
ing in the 1858 election under the
Administrative Procedures Act
unless the changes were made
during the period April l, 1860
May l, 1860, in accordance with
the election code, which Senator
Weise voted for.
"The code did not become law
until April and it was physical
ly impossible in the time remain
ing to get legal descriptions to
establish precincts in the villages
Weise mentioned.
"The people of those villages
had the opportunity to vote alb
sentee ballots for 40 days prior
to the election.
proof that it is easy to cast
absentee ballots is the fact that
about 712 per cent of the vote
was cast absentee and many,
many of the absentee ballots were
requested by mail and sent in by
mail"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-21

Looking for good business op-
portunity? Then why not open a
finance company? It is estimated
that one out of four us. families
now are living beyond their
means.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-21
Banked

bIdnKeU
LOUISVILLE, KY, Up - When
the Liberty National Bank &
Trust Co. branch was robbed of
$4,000, hidden automatic cam
era took pictures every Is Sec
onds as it was supposed to do.
But, said bank officials, the rob-
Der was out of range in every
picture.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-21

1t pays to keep your mind
healthy. 1t is estimated mental
illness costs the nation Sc billion
a year, plus the heartache that
can't be measured in money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Officers Named By
Barber Shop Group

A new slate of officers for the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America was
elected Tuesday evening by mem
bers of the local chapter.
Gordon Douglass was named
president for the coming year with
Joe WEIGH, vice-president, DR..
Arthur Jones, secretary, and Herb
ert c. Leighton, treasurer.
Directors named were Delbert
Bittinger, Wayne Hamilton, Glenn
Simpson and Stanley Calls.
Members of the Kingwood and
Uniontown chapters have been in
vited to Barber Shop jamboree
to be held in the fire hall here on
Friday, July % at s o'clock. Sew
eral outside quartetS have been
asked to join in the affair which
is open to all males interested in
close harmony singing. Fifty or
sixty are expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Bloodmobile Visit
Results In 81 Pints

The visit of the Johnstown Red
Cross Bloodmobile to Oakland
yesterday resulted in securing 81
pints of blood out of a quota of
100. Mrs. Grover Stemple, blood
recruitment chairman, said there
we're 122 donors scheduled, 6S kept
their appointments, 38 were walk
ms and 9 we're rejected. Twenty
persons we're first time donors.
John Forman's visit marked the
completion of giving three gallons
of blood. Harold Ashby, Herbert
Wildesen, Frank Mcdaniel have
each given two gallons; FIR. Mi
chael Carney, Mrs. Mary L. Shat
fer, Robert Wooters, Emanuel
Miller, Roy Glotfelty, Hamill Glot-
felty, Noah Petersheim, Simon
Schrock, Jesse H. Harsh, Joni
Shelter, Mrs. Margaret Pratt, Eu-
gene Finn and Clark B. Baker
have each given gallon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Thoughts While Sitting =

hospital many times, is where sits and waits,
and inclined to become impatient the apparent
inactivity
But nobody is sleeping on the job in hospital Many
times there aren't enough hours to go around
am sitting in big hospital and waiting But my physi-
in the meantime has many places to alo his time. He
has operations perform that will lives and at such
a time just getting feeling of numbness in
significant yet he doesn't forget The schedule continues
There skull and other Xrays, brain angegrams
that go and and he will the results in the
posed quiet of the evening.
The nurses student nurses orderles, ETC., short
handed and rushed they courteous and helpful
beyond the call of duty There's lot of compassion in the
world and lot of cheerfuness with it. And there is lot of
itin hospital
The hospital is wonderful institution and Garrett
county very fortunate indeed to have of the better
institutions.
For most the Garrett County Memorial hospital
is sufficient in equipment and staff and adequate in treat
ment to the extent of ability.
Plenteous tribute paid just few weeks at the
completion of years of existence May continue to
the people of this community just effectively it
has in the first decade-G. H. H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Lions Club Tops
In League Bowling

A Lions Club bowling team
emerged as first place winner in
the first county bowling competi-
tions during the past months at
Oak Lanes Recreation in Oakland
Final play-offs took place Tues
day evening at the local alleys
with the winning bowlers being
Wesley Schaible, Veryl Weimer
Arthur Calhoun, John Reckner
Harold Ashby and Robert Stemple
They captured first place prize
money and the first place win
ner's trophy.
Alan E. Skidmore, manager, said
the bowling alley would be closed
effective at once for the installa-
ton of new equipment. This in
cludes fully automatic pinsetters
foul lights, longer approaches and
other improvements.
Upon re-opening, the lanes will
be under the joint ownership and
management of Mr.. Skidmore and
Paul w. Fisher.
League bowling is planned to
resume in the fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Civic Club Team
Tops In Skirt League

Teams sponsored by the Oak
land Civic Club placed first and
fourth in the Friday Afternoon
Skirt League of the recent bowl
ing series.
Ending in first place were The
Lunatics, a team whose members
included Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh, Mrs. Earl Zepp, Mrs. Will
bur Close, Mrs. Charles Reckard
and Mrs. Virginia Hart.
Another Civic Club team, The
Spirtfires, placed fourth. Bowling
for this group were Mrs. Mary
Bolden, Mrs. James Helbig, Mrs.
Eugene Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Pritts
and Mrs. Robert Lohr.
Besides a trophy, the two teams
turned over $500 prize money to
be used by the Civic club for its
activities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
County Growers Hear Proposal To
Increase Snap Bean Production Here

Garrett would come on the market
in August, he said, at a time of
need to maintain a plant packing
schedule. By leveling out the bean
production, Dulaney can continue
to pack on a time schedule which
would increase the efficiency of
their operation.
The representative pointed out
that the large majority of the gross
income to the farmer would re-
main in the county, and where
family labor can be utilized, the
money would remain on the farm.
Baity Ridder, of Sunnyside, has
been hired by the food firm as
local representative and has in
formation and contracts available
to farmers who may be interested.
1t was pointed out that the Du-
ianey company had been in opera
ton for more than so years since
its organization by the present
presidents grandfather. The COM
pany distributes frozen and canned
vegetables and other food prod
ucts in major areas cast of the
Mississippi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Council Acts On
Numerous Routine
Matters Monday

A number of small matters oc-
cupied the Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil of Oakland, meeting Monday
evening, but it took until almost
midnight to dispose of them.
An unsatisfactory drainage con-
dition in the rear of the property
Of DR.. Joseph Alvarez was dis
cussed, and council agreed to con-
struct a storm sewer from Oak
street to stump in the rear of the
property when right of way ease
ments could be obtained.
The committee operating the
Oakland golf course asked per-
mission to construct a dam on
the property to hold surface water
for the purpose of watering green's
and fairways, thus eliminating use
of city water. The council granted
permission and agreed to contrib
ute $500 toward the project upon
it completion.
Council also contributed $1O0 to
the football field lighting project
at Southern High school.
Mayor Russell Smith and Coun-
Gilman Harold Harmed will meet
in the near future with Fred
Thayer, who has been compiling
data to be used in setting up a
new city charter.
Two building permits were
granted and another referred tC
the State Health Department.
Granted was permit from Ralph
w. Smouse to erect a second story
addition to an existing building or
Bartlett street, 2Sx40 feet, alumni
mum siding, to be used as an apart
ment. S. R. Pagenhardt was given
permission to construct a swim
ming pool, 32x16 feet, on his prop.
erty in BrantS Addition.
After some discussion, it wa!
decided to refer an application by
Regis Kerins to the Health depart
ment. Kerins had asked a permit
to construct and operate trailer
camp on First street, between the
residence of Huldah Littman anc
the Oakland Machine shop, will
facilities for six trailers.
Receipts of the town for May
totaled S4,57717, including $685.
from parking meters; 1886 from
beer licenses, S1,179 from water
81, 28605 from taxes and S105.0I
from city license fees. Theatre ta2
for May was S5515.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Hopes for the production of at
least 100 acres of snap beans in
this county were expressed by a
representative of large food pro-
cessing company, meeting with
more than a dozen businessmen
and farmers last week at the Will
liam-James hotel.
Jack Wilmington, plant man
ager for Dulaney Foods, outlined
the snap bean production plan of
his company for this summer as
it affects Garrett county.
Ridgely Todd, Dulaney field
man, said his company was hop
ing for 100 acres of beans from
Garrett county fields this year,
with a future production of up to
400 acres if the initial plan works
out satisfactory. In addition to
snap beans, it was foreseen that
corn, limas and peas would come
into the picture.
Mr.. Wilmington pointed out that
they are looking to this county
for future snap bean production
in order to fill need in their
production schedule. Beans from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
To Participate In
European Camp

Miss Cynthia Mace, Oakland, is
one of 80 persons who will par
ticipate this summer in combined
European work camp and travel
seminar for Methodist college stu
dents.
Miss Mace was sophomore last
year at Radford College, Radford,
Va.
The group will leave New York
July l for the siX-week trip, which
will take them to nine countries of
Europe. They will visit London,
Paris, Geneva and Oberammergau,
where they will see the famous
Oberammergau Passion Play.
From July II through 81 the
group will be at Strasbourg
France, participating in a special
study seminar on The Life and
Mission of the Church to be held
near the site of the international
Teaching Conference of the Life
and Mission of the Church, spon-
sored by the World Student Chris
tan Federation (WSCF). The
Methodist group will hear some OF
the same leaders who will be
speaking at the WSCF Teaching
Conference.
On July q the tour group will
divide in to two sub-groups, which
will go to two different European
countries for work camps. One sub
group of II will go to Finland
where they will spend two weeks
repairing and reconditioning a
rural Methodist church only one
half mile from the Russian border
That group also will spend three
days in Moscow, before returning
to the United States August II. The
other sub-group of Is will go to
Linz, Austria, to spend two weeks
working on housing for refugees
They will visit in Rome before
returning to the United States
August 16
The work camp is one of six serv-
ice projects being sponsored this
summer by the Methodist Student
Movement, national organization
for Methodist students, and by
the Methodist Boards of Education
and Missions.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William W. Mace, South Third
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
MethodistS End
Annual Conference

The 115th annual meeting of the
West Virginia Conference of the
Methodist church closed Sunday
at Buckhannon, w. Va, with the
appointment or reassignment of
pastors.
Among the new assignments in
the Moorefield district, which in
cludes most of Garrett county, was
that of the Rev. j. NJ. Negler to
Gormania; Rev. Clifford Schell to
Kitzmiller and Rev. Maynard Craw-
ford to Mt. Lake Park.
Reassignments in this immediate
area included:
Robert Armentrout, Aurora;
Clarence Winkler, Bloomington; j.
E. Gerstell, Corinth; William O..
Cook, GAINESVILLE; Harry Young,
Elk Garden; Robert o. Sypolt,
Tunnelton; Hiram L. Short,
Friendsville; Emory McGraw,
Grantsville; Charles Goodwin, Oak
land; Edward Seibert, Terra Alta.