davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Sheriff's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
Situate i'm Election District
No. s, Garrett County, Mary
land

Under and by virtue of Writ of
Fieri Facias issued out of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County
Maryland, in the case of Reliable
Loan Company, use of Jesse S.
Hance, assignee, VS.. Jack l.. Mac
Innis. the same being No. PSI Jul
dicials in said Court, |, James F.
Frantz. Sheriff of Garrett County
Maryland, hereby give notice that
| will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1860
At the Hour of 1900 A. M. (OsT
in front of the Court House, Oak
land, Maryland, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest
in and to those two pieces or par
ce;s of land situate in Election
District No. s, Garrett County
Maryland, on the North side of
U. s. Route so, which were con-
veyed to the said Jack L. MacIn-
mis- and Charlotte NJ MacInnis by
two deeds, the first from Lloyd L.
Simmons dated April 5. 1850, and
recorded in Liber RID. No. 161,
folio ITO, Garrett County Land
Records, and the second from Ron
aid o. Wotring, ct uX., dated May
4. 1850, and recorded in Liber
RID. No. 161, folio 1856, Garrett
County Land Records; the said
Jack L. MacInnis and Charlotte
M. MacInnis, his wife were
divorced A Vinculo Matrimonii by
a decree of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore County, Maryland and
title to said property then became
vested in the said Jack l.. MacIn-
mis- and Charlotte NJ MacInnis as
tenants in common by operation of
law.
Said property contains approx
mately one acre of land and is i'm
proved by new dwelling in excel
lent condition.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1860
Beginning at 1890 Sharp
gNyCc

LIVESTOCK
Twenty head Of Cows: Holstein
Cow. fresh Jan. and rebred
March %. calfhood vaccinated;
Holstein Cow. fresh Dec. %, 50
and rebred March %. calfhood vac
cinated; Holstein Cow, fresh Feb
), so; Holstein Cow, fresh Feb H.
go Holstein Cow, will freshen by
day Of sale; Holstein Cow, fresh
March II. SO, ca!fhood vaccinated:
Holstein Cow, fresh by day of sale;
Holstein Cow, fresh Oct 10, 50;
HOlstein Cow. fresh Oct II, SO;
Holstein Cow, fresh Oct Is, SO:
Holstein Cow, fresh Nov 20, SO;
Guernsey Cow, fresh Feb. 2, go;
Guernsey Cow. will be fresh soon.
Guernsey Cow, calfhood vacci-
mated; Guernsey Cow, fresh Nov
8. SO; Guernsey Cow, calfhood vac
cinatcd: Guernsey Cow, fresh in
early spring; Guernsey Cow, fresh
in early spring; Guernsey Cow.
fresh March 2, so; Jersey Cow,
fresh March 10, so.
All tHC tOONe COWS ID anu
Bangs tested and accredited with
health papers furnished.
MACHINERY
New Idea soft. Elevator.
HAY
Lot Of baled Hay.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Farmmaster milking Machine,
with two units; DeLaval milk
Cooler 8 loyal Cans with two
year guarantee; milk can Rack, Is
loyal milk Cans. tile Dispenser,
disc Dispenser, hot water Heater,
electric; large double tub wash
Vat.
One lot of Chickens.
FURNITURE
Library Table. lot of Chairs,
sausage Grinder, Davenport, Radio,
lawn Mower, loyal. Churn.
Many other items.
Lunch will be served.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
II. J. EVANS, Owner
Egl0n, w. Va.
Phone: Eglon 2-F-130
J. r. PIFER, Auctioneer
Phone 1882
ADV. 6-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Silos, new and
used. Phone VA 6-8163. ADV. 5-tf
FOR SALE - 1855 Chevrolet
motor John c. Beachy, SWanton.
ADV. 6-tf
FOR SALE-95 bales of straw,
approx. 4 tons baled hay. Phone
DE 4-3798 ADV. sgt"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
LOST

LOST
LOST-Collie dog, answers to
name of Rusty Anyone having in
formation please call Earl Knox.
VA 6-8384 or Earl c. Knox, VA g.
1886. ADV. 6-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Notice To Creditors Of Small
Estates

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE to any
person having any claim against
EARL WILLIAM BURKHOLDER
late of Garrett County Maryland, de-
ceased. to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, duly authenticated. to
the herein below named Small Estate
Petitioner of such decedent's estate on
or before the date indicated therefor
they may Otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Final d;te for claims May Z, 1860.
DONALD NEWMAN
Petitioner
Grantsvile. Maryland
ADV. est
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07

INVESTORS: Get SO interest
on YOUR money with first mort
gage loans. Local properties, vi
cinity Oakland, Deep Creek
Lake. For detailed information
write G, care The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
NoTIcE

NJ OF c {
IF you are looking for an up
to date apartment, or ground
floor office rooms in Oakland,
Maryland, contact Joseph Rine-
baugh. Phone DE 4-3491
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned Administrator
win sell at public auction the per-
sonal property and real estate Of
the late Karl Shaffer, located two
miles north Of Nestoryille. w. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Complete
DISPERSAL SALE
OF
Dairy Cows

I will sell all the following
personal property located at my
farm. one mile south Of Eglon, w.
Va. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
FARM AUCTION
At 1000 A. M.

I will sell all the following
personal property at my farm To-
Gated in the Underwood section,
miles south of Oakland, Mary
land. on
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1860
Beginning at 1890 a. m, sharp
LIVE STOCK
Evening star., 1960-01-25
u. S. Presents
Farm Policies at
Tariff Heurinq

GENEVA, Jan. 25 (AP).-
American agricultural policies
came up for close scrutiny here
today before a body of the
General Agreement on Tariff
and Trade (GATT. an inter-
national watchdog in world
trade.
The United States and seven
other countries we're to lay the
full facts on their agricultural
policies before a special 81
nation committee empowered
by the agreement to hold hear
ings. The hearings are ex-
pected to continue about three
weeks behind closed doors.
Each country can be ex-
pected to undergo about two
days Of extensive grilling.
The United States has sub
mitted one of the most COM
prehensive lists of protected ag-
ricultural items, including a
wide variety of dairy products,
meat, wheat, corn, barley, rice,
sugar, vegetable oils, oil SEEDS,
soya beans. fax seed. cotton
seed and sundry nuts and woods.
Experts said they had little
hope the scrutiny would result
in any substantial reduction of
the list.
Other countries invited to
make reports at the hearings
include Japan Finland, France,
New Zealand, Austria, Norway
and Italy.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
German Officer
Administering

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Jan.
IS (AP.-West German Navy
1t. Horst Ludwig admitted be-
fore the Supreme Court today
he Spied for the Soviet Union.
He said he was under Commu-
mist pressure"
1t. Ludwig. "a. first officer of
the New West German forces to
face an espionage trial, said he
became a Soviet agent because
he wanted to save his father,
who lives in East Germany. He
said the Communists arrested
and threatened the old man.
The lean-faced officer went
on trial today on charges of
having supplied Soviet intelli-
gence with American, British
and German military secrets
for at least 5000 marks
($1,90N.
Also facing trial are his sister,
Mrs. Hanni Jaeger: his brother
in-law, Werner Jaeger, and
Fritz BrieSemeister, a boat
Swain's mate of the new Ger
man navy.
After three hours of testi-
mony by Ludwig and Briese-
meister, the presiding judge,
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Dr.. Heinrich Jagusch, ordered
public and press barred from
the courtroom for the rest of
the day because otherwise
state secrets and other persons
may be endangered"
A surprising absentee in the
audience was June Gilbert, for
mer Scottish beauty queen, who
became engaged to Ludwig in
1858 when he trained at LosSie-
mouth (ScotlandD naval sta
tion as an anti-submarine pilot.
Miss Gilbert told reporters at
LoSsiemouth she still loves "Lu"
but has another boy friend.
Ludwig is alleged to have
been a spy for the Soviet Union
since 1855. He served in a unit
sweeping mines in the North
Sea under American supervi-
sion. Then in 1856 he Joined
the f1edgling West German
navy. which sent him to Pen
sacola (FlaD Naval Air Station
for flight training.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

who criticizeS the government
is a counter-revolutionary, a
traitor.
Yet, he claims there is free
dom of the press.
Why don't the Cuban news
papers fight back as out
SpoAenly as I did? Well, look
what happened to me. I had
to flee my homeland because 1
was critical. Some newspaper
owners have many other. busi-
nesses or real estate interests
which they know would be
seized and confiscated as my
Avance has been.
Friend Lives in Terror
One of my publisher friends
lives in a state of constant
terror. He won't say why-he
just is scared of his life.
Some Cuban newspapers
never have had a strong edi-
torial policy anyway.
There is much to criticize and
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Vireiniun Is Killed

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Jan. Is (AP).-Jonathan Indy
Compton, "a. of Fredericksburg
was instantly killed at 5 pm.
Sunday when his car left State
Route 603 on a curve 51a miles
east Of Fredericksburg and hit
a tree.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

see what is happening behind
the camoutlage of patriotism
manufactured by Fidel Castro.
I believed in Castro when he
led the revolution which over
threw the Batista dictatorship.
I even believed in his purge
of the top Batista men who
were executed by firing squads
after quick trials in the early
days following the victory.
But I began to have my
doubts when the executions
went far beyond the Is or so
top men-when his military
tribunals were shooting men
and women without sufficient
evidence of their guilt.
Then, when it became ap-
parent that my own cores
pondents in the provinces were
not sending me information
about happenings which we're
unpleasant for the government,
I started making inquiries
My reporters were feartu!
of what might happen to them
from the Castro police If they
sent unfriendly reports. others
who are devoted Cuban patriots
and still have not seen behind
what Castro is doing to my
country, placed a censorship
on themselves.
Fear Grips Many People
They refused to report any
thing bade about the new re-
volutionary government or its
administrators.
Quickly I became aware of
the atmosphere of fear which
grips so many people in Cuba
today. 1t has spread to all walks
of life.
Castro in his television ap-
pearances has urged brother to
turn on brother. He has ap-
pealed to servants to spy and |
inform on their employers |
for walters and bartenders to
report what their customers
say about the government.
The DER secret police may
grab anyone of the street or
out of a home at any time.
Maybe you will be held for only
an hour. Maybe you will sit in
jail for weeks without a hear
ing.
Typical of Communism
1t is all part of the fear
technique typical of a Commu-
mist operation.
My paper, Avance. learned
that the government ordered
1000 tiny recorders brought
into Cuba-the kind you carry
in your pocket with micro
phones hidden in a tie clasp,
cuff links, in a fountain pen or
something like that.
Castro claims that anyone
Evening star., 1960-01-25

so much the people are not
being told about.
I guess my country today is
much like Germany in the early
days under Hitler or Italy under
Mussolini.
AS for Castro. he has done a
remarkable job-a remarkable
job of dazzling the people,
especially those whose educa-
tion is limited and whose know
ledge of government is nil.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Cuburets Yield Guns

CULIACAN, Mexico (AP).-
Federal troops and State police
raided cabarets in this Mexican
city in an effort to end a wave
OF crime. The officers seized
200 pistols, 81 daggerS and 10
rifles.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

This is another article on modern Cube
written by Editor Jorge Zoyos Of
the Hovono newspaper Avonee tAd-
Vonce), now on exile in Miomi.
He fled, feorins orest, two doys
before the Castro regime seized his
newspaper and other properties.
charging Nh. Zoyos had ENRICHED
himself under Botisto. This, Mr.
Zoyos soys. is "a complete lie"
In this copyrighted article. one Of
o series he is writing for the Miomi
Herald, Mr. Zoyos reports on his
country's double life.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Cuban Terror Is Masked
By Goyety, Zoyos Says
BY JORGE ZAYAS

Distributed by the Associated Press
MIAMI, Jan. 25.-Cuba to-
day is like a person living a
double life.
Tourists and casual visitors
see the gay, carefree side devoid
Of politics, tensions and fears.
The other is the hidden side,
known to those of us who could
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Picnics. free from both rain
and insects are insured by a
portable tent canopy invented
in Chicago. Made Of mosquito
net and plastic. the transpar-
ent canopy covers both the
picnic table and the picnickers.
For the amusement of chill
dren," a Denver man invented
IA bicycle with rotating spheres
of sheet metal instead Of the
conventional round wheels. The
spheres fit into q circular dou-
BILE track that keeps the bike
from tipping over.
Two New Yorkers noticed
that small boys had no chance
in a marble game with older
boys" because they hadn't as
much power in their shots, SO
they invented a marble shooter.
The device enables small fry
to blast their bigger opposition
by pulling back on a spring
Evening star., 1960-11-10

.es.' .st firms individually, he
called all the parties into a
meeting and explained what
they were doing wrong.
1--WE haven't had any trouble
since" he said.
Mr.. Kintner has been chair
man Of the FTC since June IL.
1859. when he took over an un-
expired term which ended last
month. He was reappointed
last summer. but the Senate
has not acted on his appoint
ment.
He has been a prosecutor
almost his whole life. serving as
an Indiana prosecutor until he
entered the Navy. and working
on the United Nations War
Grimes Commission after the
war. s
He entered the FTC IN 1948,
and in 1883 was made general
counsel.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Elvis Presley-or whichever
shape you may prefer.
A vehicle with square wheels
was invented in Bethlehem, Pa
It's said to give q smooth ride
over ground that is soft, rough
or irregular.
A New Haven (Conn.) mar
grew angry when his little
daughter scattered fakes from
q cereal box all over the table
but found he couldn't pour II
out any neater himself. So he
designed a "tap-lock folding
funnel spout" which was
awarded q patent. and started
q packaging business to cash
lin on the invention.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Richter Tickets
To Go on Sole

Tickets for the first per-
formance in Washington oi
the noted Russian pianist.
Sviatoslay Richter, will go on
sale at the Hayes Concert Bu-e
reau at 10 am. Saturday. The
recital will be in Constitution
Hall at $3.50 pm. December g.,
Although Mr.. Richter neveg,
had been heard in the United
States prior to his recital In
Chicago last month, and
seldom outside Russia, his
reputation as one of the great
est pianists in the world
already is established. Z
The Hayes bureau Is not
accepting mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Y. S. Inventors Spown
Extraordinary Godgets

NEW YORK. Nov. 10
(NANA). - American genius
doesn't seem to need too much
encouragement, judging from
these recent inventions:
A special food for keeping
worms fat and healthy" was
patented by a man in Lanark,
III. It contains oatmeal. wood
pulp and cellulose sponge.
A .Chicagoan invented q
gauge that fits over your head
like a telephone headset and
has movable guides resembling
earphones over each temple.
Using this gauge; the barber
can trim your sideburns pre-
ciseiy to the length favored by
Evening star., 1960-11-10
District Couple Mark
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S.
Michener, Washington residents
for 80 years at 3447 Seventeenth
street NV, recently celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary.
MIR. Michener is a retired en-
ploye Of the Underwood Corp.
and Mrs. Michener is employed
by the Veterans Administration.
They have a daughter and a
grandchild.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

plungef and pressing n trigger
button.
A Freeport Oong Island)
man patented o self-service
machine that dispenses dog bis
cults. When Fido gets hungry,
he steps on a paw pedal, and
out comes a snack.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

has taken in Washington. Mr..
Kintner Is proudest Of the work
done in curbing deceptive pric-
ing in the furniture business.
Instead Of bringing action
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Kintner Makes Fraud
In D. c. SpecioI orqet
BY BERNARD GWERTZNFAN
Star Stan Writer

Curbng shady business practices Washington has
come personal obsesicn with Federal Trade Commissioner
Earl w. Kntner. stf
This desire to make Washington beacon" honest
ness practices has grown steadily in the mind of the
Princeton ndo lawyer 1t got its Kntner toured
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
New Friendship
HOnOrS Pastor

Rev Felix Taurvin was honor
ed at New Friendship Church
for his wonderful services of
twenty-seven years as pastor of
New Friendship Baptist Church,
and his wonderful companion,
Mrs. Helen Taurvin.
When Reverend Taurvin first
came to New Friendship Church
there was a membership of only
fifty people; now, the church
carries a membership of over
900 members, three choirs, a
large trustee and deacon board
nurses aid corp, ordained min
lister and several local ministers.
The church has progressed
from a small wooden church to
the present brick structure. Now
the church is in the making of
a $130000 ediffce.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
Picket Nathan Hale
urd Horace Mann

Picket lines formed at two
schools-Nathan Hale in Crest
wood and Horace Mann in Rob
bins = and began their march
with banners protesting what
they say is a subtle attempt at
segregation. The pupil assign
ment policy they contend is just
an attempt to carry to compile
ton of a policy which had it's
beginning at Horace Ham in
1882"
DIR. L. II. Holman, state presi-
dent Wednesday and said the
parents are protesting the "arbi-
trary and surprise move taken
by the school board in trans
ferring 40 Negro children from
Nathan Hale to Horace Mann"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

May, take second place in the
ITO meter high hurdles in the
Olympic Games held in Rome,
Italy.
Lee Calhoun of Gary, indiana
took first place in the 10 meter
high hurdles by the simple ex-
pedient of diving for the tape
and thus beat out his teammate
Willie May. Both were clocked
in at 1873 seconds. Thus Willie
brought to the United States it's
18th silver medal.
Willie, now a resident of Chi
cago, lived in Robbins for ap~
proximately ten years. He was
a 1855 graduate of Blue Island
Community High School and
while a tt e nding won many
awards in track, basketball and
football.
He is now student at the
University of Indiana and a
member of the Chicago Track
Club.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

St. John Community Church
proudly announces that Vivian
Scott will serve as it's que S t
speaker this Sunday, Sept. 10,
1860 at $3.50 o'clock pm. An
Invitation is extended to the
public to hear this very talented
speaker and her timely topic.
Mrs. Vivian Scott, editor and
pu b l i her of SCOTS Blue
Book" a classified business and
service directory of greater Chi
cago's Negro citizens, is prepar-
ing the Goth anniversary of the
directory.
The "Blue Book" usually of
300 pages, contains a review Of
Chicago's leading Negro enter
prises = commercial, Industrial
professional, religious, political,
CONTINUED on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

members who deigned to attend
seem well-meaning men.
In the beginning they sOugh+
to avoid discussion of the deli
cate topic they all knew to be
the real cause of controversy
the central thought in every
narents mind. They spoke glib
ly of statistical matters, of
"OVercrOwding," of anticipated
enrOlIments, of their deep con-
Germ that numbers of children
not interfere with the education
of children. They led the audi
ence into a labyrinth of figures
hazy and unverifiable to the
layman. hastily denying that
there was "any color in those
figures - only children"
The audience, cOlOred citizens,
every one of them, weary long
Continued ON page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

THE good citizens of Robbins,
L Illinois, sturdy little vii
ON the edge of Chicago, held a
0eting on September 1, 1860.
They got together, some $50 of
them, in the auditorium of a
10 al school to protest an age
oil Patterns segregation of
their young from those of other
Americans.
:. There, in the brightly lighted
hall they sat; grimly they listen
ed while members of their elect
ed school board tried to explain
why - in this day of widespread
desegregatiOn effort - some 43
of their children should be arbi-
trarily ordered out of Nathan
Hale, the school they have been
attending, and sent against par
entail will into a school (HOrace
VS1blA4IJ UAAdt ~ lAO"
segregated! but could be easily
fntegrated.
They listened and must have
thought as 1 thought: how ut
terly binding is the veil that
crystallized, incrustated tradi-
tiOn can draw across the eyes
of men even Well-meaning
men - limiting their view and
dulling their sensivity to their
responsibility as public servants.
The superintendent of District
$50 was present and he seemed
a well-meaning man. The prin-
cipal of the two schools under
discussion, the one all-NegTO
and the other now lily-white,
was present and he seemed a
well-meaning man. So did the
board president and the board
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10

BY LORRAINE JACQUES
Robbins can be justly proud
of Willie May. On September g.
1860, many Americans had the
pleasure and satisfaction of see
ing former Robbinite, Willie
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
Organize NAACP
Branch in Robbins

Last Sunday night the people
of the village met at Good Shep-
herd Church and organized the
Robbins branch of N.A.A.CP.,
The meeting was called to
Continued on page p
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-10
ROBBINS, ILLINOIS, THE NEW
BATTLE-GROUND
FOR DEMOCRACY-196O

BY GERALD ID. BULLOCK
Former State President of the
N.A.A.C.P. who was invited by
Mr.. Hamb=ick as an observer
and advisor in this school con-
trOversy.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-20

and you will look next to you
and see the scared and blistered
skin of black man, and on
the other side you will hear the
dreadful and eternal screams of
a yellow man, and you will lift
your eyes to paradise and there
you will see, partaking of their
everlasting joy, white men and
black men and yellow men, and
then 1t will occur to you that
this ole preacher was right
when he told you that God is
no respecter of persons. And
you will see God standing on
the precipice of Glory with His
hand on the big, forged door
of eternity and you will cry out,
Lord, we didn't kn o w! We
didn't know! And then you will
hear the changing of the door,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-20
A MAN HAD TWO SONS

and the rafting of the chain
and the snap of the lock and
the last words of God to you:
Wal, va KNOW NOW!v"
Perhaps few of us in this
room would look with favor on
the scorched flesh policy of
Jonathan Edwards evangelism,
but whether we would or
whether we wouldn't, few of us
would fail to hold some inter-
probation of the judgment of
God.
And whatever our interpreta-
tion-whether we use the words
to the hymn, God, the All
Merciful," or the more ancient
ones, God, the All Terrible, I"
there has been a failure simply
to point our people to the ceme-
teries.