davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

FOR SALE-Ficke's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-Matic feed bins. Phone VA g.
1853. ADV. 27-tf
FOR E-Shorthorn cows, l
herd bull, also steer and heifer
calves, 2 bull calves. Webster Bren-
neman, Keyser Ridge, phone VA
6-8326.-Adv 32-2t*
FOR SALE - Cocker Spaniel
puppies, Blonde beauties. Thor
oughbreds. $500. Collie, $500.
Mixed breeds, $500. $500. Phone
DE 4-3726. ADV. 3O-4t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

FOR SALE-Purebred Land
race Sow. one year old. Arta l..
Harvey, Deer Park-Adv. 32-2t.
FOR SALE - Babcock Bessies
leghorn pullets, ready to lay.
Grange Supply Center. ADV 81
IF
FOR SALE-Apple cider, apples
are washed before grinding. Phone
DE 4-2861, Floyd Wensel. ADV.
31-4t@
FOR SALE-House coal, y mile
from Glade Mennonite church, on
Hugh Orendorf farm. Phone CHI
5-2314.-AdV. 32-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
WANTED

W <A4N Il ~
CAR SALESMAN WANTED -
Experience necessary. Call DE a.
1862. ADV. 31-tf
WANTED-Nurses' aides for
night work. Cuppett and Weeks
Nursing Home. Phone DE 4-2319
Adv. 19-f.
WANTED-Girl to work in farm
home. Must have good reputation
and be able to give good reference.
Phone SH 6-2113, Friendsville. -
Adv. 6-tf
WANT TO SHARE my home
with one or two persons. Modern
cOnveniences, rates reasonable.
Mrs. Webb Dewitt, Hoyes COM
munity, Friendsville, Md. ADV.
soft
WANTED TO BUY-Sheet moss,
grown in woods on rocks and logs.
Must be 6"x18" or larger without
holes or brown spots, bone dry, of
good green color viii pay S1.50
for 12-lb. bag net. For further in
formation write Harry Slagle,
Friendsville, Md, or call Bruceton
Mills, w. Va, FIR 1854. ADV. "a
lot"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

FOR SALE-At Elk Garden, w.
Va, a Groom house with AZ acres
ground, Is acres cleared and re-
mainder in timber and pasture.
For details contact Mrs. A. L.
Williams, McIIenry, Md, phone
DE 4-4292. ADV 29-4t+
FOR SALE - I5-ft. Switzer
Craft, complete with trailer, trailer
hitch, rs hip. Evinrude moor re-
mote controls, extra prop, tool kit,
life jackets, etc. A real bargain.
Call DE 1854 during the day. -
Adv. 24-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

FOR SALE-1O head well bred
Angus calves. Hubert A. Friend,
Friendsville, Md. Adv. 313t*
FOR SALE-2-yr.-old Corriedale
ram; also 35 Hampshire Ewes.
Phone VA 6-8219. ADV. 3O-3t4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

FOR SALE - Colorado Blue
Spruce, u to 20 inches high, 81 so
each. Sam Yoder, pc miles east
Of Grantsville, Md, on route 40. =
ADV. Stats
FOR SALE-House 7 rooms and
bath, furnace heat, 2-car garage,
100 Center ST, 100 #. frontage.
Price S10,500 If interested call
DE 4-2l60. ADV. 26-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

FOR SALE-No. 8 John Deere
forage harvester, riding horse,
black work mare. Phone DE A.
2095 Gerald Glotfelty, McHenry.-
Adv. Soft.
FOR SALE - School bus, 1851
GMC 300, 4S-passenger. Rev. Mi
chael K. Carney, St. Peters Rec
tory, Oakland, phone DE 4-2202.
ADV. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Seven-room house
with garage, approximately one
acre ground, miles south of Ac-
cident, Route PIG, like new. Call
VA 6-8498. ADV 31-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
LOST

LOST-Strand crystal beads. Re-
ward if returned to Mrs. F. E. Rath-
bun, p Fifth St, Oakland. ADV.
30-3t
STOLEN - Boys Bicycle from
premises of Clark G!otfelty, near
Red Run, belonging to orphaned
boy. No charges preferred if re-
turned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 32-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Personal Property

Pursuant to an order of the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, passed in the matter of
the Estate of Anna May Schoch,
late of Garrett County, Maryland,
deceased, the undersigned admins
tratriX will offer for sale at public
auction at the home of the late
Anna May Schoch. located on the
old Deer Park Road. near the
town Of Oakland, in Garrett Coun-
fN Mainland On
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
G n z GO VS.
Refrigeration Service
net. Lake Park, Md.
Dial DE 44192

FOR SALE-Six acres choice
lake front property. Inquire
GnomeWood Real Estate, at shop
ping center, Deep Creek Lake.
Phone DE 4-2811. ADV. 23-tf
FOR SALE - Three-bedroom
bungalow with full basement, hot
air heat, acres, all in cultivation;
barn, Pear garage. One and a half
miles east OF Grantsville. Can give
reasonable terms Sherman Beachy.
ADV. 31-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

POWER DIGGING for footers,
Easements, ditching. fuel tanks,
complete septic tank installations.
Also bulldozer work (TD-9).
Upperman EXcavating, Deer Park,
phone DE 4-4847. ADV. 41-tf
CHRISTMAS TIME our big
earning time-AvOn Products has
several openings for women who
wish to earn. Make a Merrier
Christmas for yourself and family.
Write P. o. Box 447, Cumberland,
Md.-Adv. 32-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session fol
the transaction of all routine busi-
ness that may properly come be,
fore them on
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OCTOBER II AND IS
BY order OF the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt Lake Park,
Md, phone DE 4-3141 or DE A.
2224. ADV. 19-tf
RATS AND MICE eliminated
forever Get Star" Safe, sure.
guaranteed BrOwning's Hardware,
City Roller Mills. ADV. 2S-10t@
LAMINATE your drivers license,
social security card or other valu-
able papers for only 35c each.
Browning's Hardware. ADV 16-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Complete
DISPERSAL SALE

Due to my i'll health, / will sell
all the following personal property
at my farm, located four miles
southwest of Red House, Md, two
miles southeast Of Eglon, w. va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

PIANO AND ORGAN Tuning and
repairing. Also used pianos and or
gans for sale. Call Pansy Brennan,
Fleetwood 9-9358 or write John
Randalls, Westernport, Md-Adv.
32-6t*
BUSINESS PEOPLE-Do you
need a nameplate for your desk?
Or any other custom engraving?
Come in to the Music Shop to see
samples Of cur engraving work. -
ADV. 28-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

at my farm, located four miles
southwest of Red House. Md, two
miles southeast Of Eglon, W. va,
on
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1860
Beginning at 1890 O'Clock, EST
LIVESTOCK
Eighteen head of dairy cows,
consisting of Milking Shorthorns,
Holsteins and Guernseys. Most of
these cows will be in full produc-
ton by day of sale. Most of these
COWS were calfhood vaccinated.
Seven head Dairy Heifers, calfhood
vaccinated T. b. and Bangs ac-
credited. Interstate shipping papers
will be furnished with each animal.
If you are in need Of cows be sure
and attend this sale.
MACHINERY
Farmall c Tractor, manure Load
er. Blade, Chains, l John Deere 2
bottom Pillow, New Holland en-
silage Cutter, complete with pipe;
New Idea hay Loader INC side de-
livery hay Rake, rubber tire Wa
gon, INC tractor manure Spreader,
spring tooth Harrows, lime Spread
er, grain Drill, Tools and Chains.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Eight-can Esco milk Cooler, 81
gallon hot water Heater, can Rack,
10-gallon milk Cans, and many
other items too numerous to men,
ton.
Terms of sale-Cash. No prop
erty to be removed until terms are
complied with.
Lunch served by Ladies' Aid of
Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL DO back filling and clean
ing with my dozcr, $3.50 per hr.
Call DE 4-27S3. ADV. 3-tf
WE THREAD rIPE, day or
night. Bring it to Browning's, Inc,
Third St, Oakland, Md. ADV. IL
If
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

and Vote" campaign; and next
Tuesday will begin planning Mil
ford's Veterans Day observance
and other special or traditional
Fall activities.
Post officers have been >very ac-
tive recently with attendance at
department and district meetings,
and the statewide Fall Conference
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

In addition to the posts all
year-around activities in the fields
of youth activities, patriotic pro-
grams and community service. the
much cited local VFW. unit has
its annual membership drive,
launched last weekend, now un-
der way; is preparing to launch
an all-out, non-partisan Register
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

and Workshop, held at Legislative
Hall, Dover. the past Sunday. This
coming weekend, a post delegation.
lead by Commander James c. Hol-
land and Past Commanders Glenn
ent ]. Nevins, James p. Gilmore
and David S. Hugg. will attend the
Fall meeting of the Eastern States
Conference which is to be held in
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Wilmington this Saturday and Sun
day
Reports on all recent activities
will share interest with the discus
sion of plans for Fall and early
winter activities at next Tues
days regular meeting of Blue Hen
Post Commander Holland will pre-
side.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Busy Days--Nights
For VFW Officials

With the addition of many spe-
cial activities to an already loaded
agenda these are truly busy days
and busy nights for members of
Blue Hen Post No. 64S3
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
INCIDENTAL LOSS

MEMPHIS up - If James Har-
pole has to put up with any more
burglars he hopes they find some
other way to get into his grocery
store.
The one who cut his way in
through the roof during a rainy
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

An estimated one million Chi
nese built the 715-mile Burma
Road In year, using hammers
and hoes and carrying gravel sur
Iaeing in wicker baskets.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

a Braille-equipped tel ep b
switchboard in Ell Paso, Tex, with
the aid of Jenny, her seeing eye
dog.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

weekend got away with 5000 But
the real financial blow was that
rain pouring in through the hole
did. an estimated $4,000 damage.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

its name. decided some Of the
guests at the luncheon given
yesterday by Ambassador and
Mrs. Naude for the South
African members Of the Royal
Ballet. We came to this con-
clusion after this very agree
able Ambassador told us how
frequently his country seems
to be confused with the new
African republics.
Even q newspaperman
called him right after he
presented his credentials to
the President and asked him
how long he had been in
Washington. When he re.
piled 1.-TWO weeks" the news
man said, That's impossible,
you only got your independ-
ence yesterday" Mr.. Naude,
whose country has had an
embassy in Washington for
years. grinned.
'Tis obvious" we told the
Ambassador, you'll have to
drop the word Africa. No one
ever confuseS Egypt, for
instance. or Morocco with the
new African states" Before
he could get a word in we Of
ferred him q new label which
Evening star., 1960-12-16

even British Ambassador Sir
Harold Caccia agreed had O
good ring to 1t. It was "Union
Of Good Hope" named, Of
course, after the famed cape.
"The Southern Union" was
another thought, but 1t might
sound too much like the
Hoviet Union.
Seven members of the Brit
ish Royal Ballet are South
Africans and five Of them
were at the luncheon, the
missing two being soloists at
yesterdays matinee. The del
icate feathely dancer Nadia
Nerina, who is so good she
alternates with Margot Fon-
teyne, was in the group, also
Ballerina Maryon Lane and
her husband, David Blair,
who is the premiere danseur
Of the company. Miss Lane
said they had left twin baby
girls born last January back
in England but that she
would never leave them again
for another tour. It's too
hard on the mother, she said.
HUGH ID. AUCHINCLOSS,
Dean Acheson, Senator Stuart
Symington, Senator John
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Sherman Cooper. Justice Pot
ter Stewart and Paul Mellon
are among Yale graduates
who are on the Committee
for Patrons for the Yale Glee
Clubs appearance here Tues
day night. Their wives are
also listed with them and
judging by the prominence
Of the men who are supposed
to be lining UP the patrons,
that list must be unbelievable.
Frankly. I don't see Why
they don't just list the COM
mittee as patrons and be
done with 1t.
Anyhow. there viii be q
concert at Lisner Auditorium
on December 20 by q glee
club that drew such rave
notices as this from Ger
many: "a distinguished male
chorus of brilliant discipline"
and this from Poland. "The
church music in their inter-
pretations had an instru-
mental quality, an organ-like
sound" and this from Rio,
Demonstration Of perfect
taste and elegance" Obvi-
ously all those foreign music
critics couldn't be Yale men.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Belgian Embassy Reception
Celebrates Kings Wedding
By BETTY BEALE

party everyone was asking
about the much-loved Polly
Guggenheim and hoping
that she makes a quick re-
covery from her serious ILL.,
ness. Probably nobody en-
joys a wider popularity than
Polly.
= = .
THE UNION OF SOUTH
AFRICA will have to change
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Party Tonight

The Robert E. Lee Chapter
of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy will hold Its
annual Christmas party in
the form of a reception and
musical at $3.50 pm. tonight
at Confederate Memorial
Hall.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

ing SO. In singles it's 500 with
10lst place worth SIS. All events
will pay So places with a top of
SIS and low Of 50.
Congressional Plaza, defend
ing champion. will fire April Is.
Its winning score was 3122-75-
3197.
Conspicuous in the tourna-
ment because of his recent per-
formances will be Len Kramer
who amassed an all-events
scratch total of 1889 in the
Cherry Blossom event at Alex
andria Tenpins. With 689 in
teams. $50 in doubles and SAT
in singles Len averaged a lusty
22l.
He and Rube Scheidt lead the
doubles with 1879 and Jim
Hamilton the singles with 686,
including handicapS. Kramer'S
all-events gross is 2,052.
Tenpins, Inc, is on top in
teams with 147-35 followed by
Southeast Nash at 111-3,12l.
Competition will end Sunday
with entries closing tomorrow
4 = -
Standing second in the Vir-
ginia women's state rrament
at Newport News is the North
American Bowling. Inc, team
of Peg Rodgers, Sal Thomason,
Dee Arents. Dot Offner and
Harriet Naselroad. They shot
336-2,717.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

son. Roberts shot an all-mark
score of 207, including 6 six
spares and two double strikes,
and he got it at a most oppor-
tune time.
Roberts bowls with Ledo
Restaurant, whose hot rival is
Leone's Restaurant. Each had
won a game when Roberts cut
loose. along with Bette Mathew.
who fired a ISL. The Ledos'
SOS set a White Oak record. 1t
Swamped Leone's by 140 pins.
Twice before when these
teams met, the Leones were the
victims of big games, a 185 by
Nal Brandenberg and a 1877 by
Ed Baker, and the three came
in successive matches.
Bakers 1877 led for the tro-
ply until his teammate blasted
that 207, highest yet on the
high-scoring White Oak lanes.
In the last White Oak weekly
handicap, Mildred Edwards
shot 406 from scratch to win
and Bruce Herbert 458 to fin
ish second.
50 -
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Dou-
bleS and singles in the city
tournament will start next
week at the University Lanes
in Hyattsville with 800 doubles
and 780 singles entered. The
prize list is the juiciest ever
offered in a local bowling
tournament with $6,906 in the
kitty. Teams will receive 81
924, doubles $1,677, singles ST.
SIT and all events 1923.
First prize in teams will be
$3.50 with SIS places, the last
paying SIS. First in doubles will
be worth 5000 with 5Oth pay
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Hundreds Of Washington
bowlers will fire this week end
in the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships at the
Willow Bowl in Richmond.
They are part of group num-
bering 2l0 teams. believed to
be the largest entry ever made
by this area in an out-of-t town
%owling tournament.
=
On the local duckpin front
there are the Buss CPappy)
Provost Memorial Handicap at
the Anacostia Spillway tomor-
row and the Wheaton Handi-
cap Sunday.
In tenpins we have the start
tomorrow of the biggest tourna-
ment in this sport the area
ever has known, the 18th an
nual event of the Washington
City Tenpin Association, in
which 272 teams are entered.
+
Entries in the Provost Me-
mortal will be accepted from l
to 10 pm. The fee is $3.50 and
the guarantees 500. $50, $50,
$40, SIS and $40. The handi-
caps are four-fifths from a 1870
scratch.
Competition at Wheaton will
start at noon with the lists
closing at 10 pm. The fee is
$3.50, the guarantees S125, S65
and $50 and the handicaps
four-flfths from 100.
\ 4
Jack Roberts of the White
Oak $40 Mixed League looks a
cinch to win the trophy to be
given at White Oak for the
biggest league game by a man
at that establishment this sea-
Evening star., 1960-04-01

high school students were pre-
pairing for q track meet. An
unidentified youth threw the
shot and Hall was struck just
above the right ear.
Doctors at University of
Minnesota Hospital said pre-
liminary X-rayS indicated a
severe conclusion but no frac-
ture. Ten stitches we're neces-
sary to close the cuts. He was
in good condition.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Charles Shapiro. Maryland, defeated
Jack Treier, 81, 6-2.
Ron Bane, Maryland, defeated Will
liam Prone, 60, e..
Don Palmer, Maryland, defeated
Michael Gems, Sc, 6-1.
Tom Beall, Maryland, defeated
steuart EgnaL g., 60.
DOUBLES
Addison and Citrenbaum. MARYLAND.
defeated Young and Morey. 6-2, 7-5.
Shapiro and Bane. Maryland. de-
feated Treier and Pirone, 6-4, 81.
Palmer and Beall, Maryland, de-
feated Ted Hunter and ChsrlermwonE
Vajanasoontorn, 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Minnesota End
Hurt by Shot Put

MINNEAPOLIS. April / (AP) .
Tom F. Hall, first-string end
on Minnesota's 1859 football
squad, suffered a severe cut
and a conclusion late yester-
day when he was hit in the
head by a 12-pound shot.
The 19-year-old junior from
Wilmington. Del, was working
out in the indoor sports build
ing. A group Of Minneapolis
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Syracuse BIonked By Terps Netmen

Maryland's tennis team won
its second straight match yes
terday, shutting out Syracuse,
80. at College Park. It was the
season opener for Syracuse.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Summaries

SINGLES
Chuck Addison, Maryland, defeated
Richard Young, 6-2, 6-3.
Al citrenbaum. Maryland. defeated
Richard Morey, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

received - the sunset, the
song of the spheres" the
curves of his beloved;
Man, within his soul, feels
the grandeur Of Creation
and, finds satisfaction in A.
nitely acknowledging its in
f1nitude.
Proper art criticism. how
ever, Cor criticism with a
s-nse of propriety) does not
tackle such propositions.
Our art critics would never
think of making such sug-
gestions. They encourage the
notion that museums are inn
portant. that art is impor.
tant. that artists, from time
to time, are important. But
they never quite dare to say
why. And they never, never
mix the moral with the
beautiful, the spiritual with
the visual experience.
This is regrettable. It is
also unSound. For art, prop
erly understood, can never,
in the light Of fact and deep
reality, be divorced from the
fundamental drives Of man
or the reality of his Maker.
Copyright 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CITIZENS MEETINGS

sociation Private residence, 1910
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Central Northwest Civic Association
-Garnet-Patterson Junior High School.
Tenth and q streets NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Associa ton
-Kenilworth School, Forty-fourth
and Nash streets NE.
PetWorth Citizens Association-Bar
nard School. Fifth and Decatur streets
Anacostia Citizens Association -
Anacostia Methodist Church. Four.
teenth and U streets NV.
Central Northeast Civic Association
-Smothers School. Forty-fourth street
and washington place NE.
WEDNESDAY
Rock Greek Civic Associat tion-Rosl
Park Playground House, Twenty sixth
and streets NV.
Hillcrest Heights Citizens Associa-
tion--Hillcrest Heights Elementary
School. 1901 Twenty-second place 81
Citizens Block Improvement Asso.
citation Private residence. 1890 !
| street Sc.
THURSDAY
Congress Heights Citizens Associa.
tion--Congress Heights School. Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Two Lives

1t. Comdr. Virginia Lee
Riley says she lives two lives.
She is a nurse at the United
States Naval Hospital. Be-
thesda, where a solo exhibi-
ton Of her paintings is on
view in the Stitt Library
through October 90.
She studied art for some
years, including two at the
Boston Museum School. be-
fore she Joined the Navy
Nurse Corps in 1912 and
served on hospital ship duty
in the Atlantic and Pacific
theaters. Later assigned to.
italy, she fell in. love with
Naples, and resumed her
painting.
She is showing more than
40 watercolors. pastels. casein
and some ink and wash. Her
paintings are representa- =
tional, colorful scenes Of
Italy. done in ne vicinity Of
Naples, Rome and Venice; /;
landscapes of the Washing
ton area. flower and still life
compositions, and a few por-
traits. This Is her fourth solo
exhibition here; one last win
ter at the Circle Theater was
the subject Of q news story
in The Star (November 26
Page H-4. She also partici-
pates in group shows, most
recently one that opened the
season for the Arts Club, oi
which she Is q member.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

times. It will bring added
thousands to the galleries
Of our museums.
.Begs the Question
1t is a substantial book.
It interprets. It explains.
1t has charm. It is well writ
ten. Without getting up on
a white stallion of artistic
superiority. Canada leads the
reader through the maze of
history from the French
painter David to the Span
lard Picasso, over a period of
more than a hundred and
fifty years. The book does
not preach a pet theory; the
author does not foist his own
preferences upon his readers;
and the pictures. as repro
ouced, are permitted to speak
for themselves.
In the final analysis, how
ever, this work, as fine as it
is. still begs the question
which no one dares to tackle.
This is no special short
coming Of Author Canaday,
To point it out merely re-
fleets a broad and, as yet,
unexplored aspect of our
heritage as Westerners, as
heirs of the arts of all times
and as, quite simply, men.
The Why of Art
Libraries have been writ
ten about the message of art,
its history, its rules.
It might require many new
volumes to seek out the why
Of art as well. BY taking a
broad view of the need felt
by the earliest primitive who
fashioned a design, a decora-