davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Doctor Honored
For 7 euchinqs

DR.. Lorenz E. Zimmerman,
chief of the ophthalmic path
ology branch Of the Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology,
has been honored by the Amer
ican Academy Of Ophthalmol-
ogy and Otolaryngology for
teaching in his field.
The ACADEMY, an organiza-
ton of eye, ear, nose and throat
physicians, is meeting in Chi
cago.
DR.. Zimmerman lives at 10016
East Rexhill drive, Rock Greek
Mills, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
She Didn't FORGET

LONDON, Oct. IL (AP). -
Mrs. Sarah Walker was granted
a divorce yesterday on the
grounds of her husbands adul-
terry % years ago. She an
nounced she would remarry.
She is 70.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Studied Earlier

The centrifuge process was
studied by American developers
of the A-bomb during World
War II but the gaseous diff
fusion process got the nod.
Senator Gore said several
Evening star., 1960-10-11
HAT IN HAND
johnson Courtino
An Uncertain Dixie

don't want to appeal to your
prejudices; I am speaking as
an American"
Charlotte Crowd Heaviest
The best crowd of the day
in Charlotte, N. c., laughed in
the twilight as he recounted
the political seduction Of the
Vice President.
"He says he can stand UP
to Khrushchev," he roared,
"but he went to the 40th floor
OF the Waldorf Astoria in New
York with an inexperienced
Governor, Gov. Rockefeller,
and he lost his convictions"
The Southland's once-fa-
vorite son promised that he
and Senator Kennedy would
work our fingernails on" in
a Democratic administration.
The three Southern Cover
nors-Buford Ellington Of Ten
nessee, j. Lindsay Almond Of
Virginia and Luther Hodges Of
North Carolina - told the
crowds they were supporting
the ticket without a blush. The
professional politicians who
crowded into the lounge car
to ride q stop or two along the
way confessed they had their
fingers crossed about Virginia,
had high hopes for North
Carolina. The consensus was,
however, that the ticket would
stand or fall with Senator
Kennedy. The religious prob
len,P they said, had faded from
public discussion, but was still
a private consideration.
Religious story
'sI'm q hundred per cent for
Johnson" said q workman in
Salisbury, but / surely don't
know about Kennedy"
Senator johnson recounted
again the story Of a frail little
woman from Austin, whose l6-
year-old daughter never got
TO see her daddy" a flyer who
was killed with Senator Ken
nedy's brother when his plane
went down over France.
Nobody asked him what his |
religion was" said the Senator,
who says the same thing re-
counting his leaders wartime
exploits.
The professional politicians
said that where the Senator
vas doing his best work was
not on the observation platform
of his victory special but in |
is equivalent of the Senate
Cloak Room, the lounge car
behind his quarters. There he
ellis the minor office-holders'
loSts how it would be if the
'ther side wins. In explaining
he political realities, they say
le remains peerless.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
APIS, EuRNISHEp-n,c.

AyAILABLE VA. BIZ: immed;, mn dS lge; furnished
Conn. ave. Air cond., sun deck,
elev., garage, and ldry. rm.; 2
blks. public transp., stores; 1925
T st. NV. AID. 4-4173.
BENTON AT 10th 81: N.W.-Attr
furn, hv., din, bedrm.. kit. pch.;
Sl20 mo OIL. 4.6S6b.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
FURNITURE FOR RENT
teoN1IhUED)

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
ef1ciency: ], 2 or 3 bedrm. apts.
at reasonable rates. Call MARS
LEASING CORP, 20 Canal st.
sW, Ii 3-0066.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
APIS. UNFURMIsHED-D. c.

A ST., Capitol Hills nice lge,
rms; all utils.; for or Q
Evening star., 1960-09-15
ROOMS FURNISHED-M.E.

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE SECTION
Pvt. Sgle. rm., very nicely furn.
Friday after /. HU. 3-s535.
Mr.. CATHOLIC-MD. UNIv.-Men
only: ! dbl. .rm., l sgl. rm.. beaut
furn. Pvt. home. La. 6-1464.
143O JACKSON ST. N.E.-Large
bedroom e beds), nice quiet neigh
| borhood. Gentlemen pref; SIC
per wk.; all privileges. La. 9-25S1
Evening star., 1960-09-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
SITUATIONS MEN

YOUNG LADY would like part.
time Job baby sitting or light
ironing. EE. 3-R214
Evening star., 1960-09-15
FURNITURI

PAYMENTS OF S3.25 WEEK
ON BALANCE OF S349.50
AND ALL 3 ROOMS ARE YOURS
Inquire at MARIO FURNITURE CO
1928 14th st. NV. DE. 2-4747
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs. Til 8 pm
Fri. Sat-, Sun. Til 8 PM.
FURNITURE, left over from lay
away, unclaimed-Walnut bedrm
set. S129: liv. rm. set, .S95: coffee
and end tables, S25; 2 lamps. $40
Ask for MR.. LEVINE, HU. 3-9640
FURNTTURE-Pr. fireside chairs
sac; green chair, $40; Barea area
table, $50. JU 7-7233.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Less Engine Wear
If Dust Is Kept Out

When overhauling farm tractor
or truck engine. it pays to watch
details such as worn choke shaft
bearings, as considerable dust and
dirt can get into the manifold
through such leaks. This reminder
comes from Guy w. Gienger, EX-
tension agricultural engineer at
the University of Maryland
He says the same holds for
leaky intake manifold and car
buretor gaskets. 1t costs lot less
to keep dirt out Of an engine than
to repair the damage done by
abrasive wear. Dust entering
through the carburetor and mani
fold intake, can cause fast wear of
cylinders and crank bearings.
To keep dirt out, the engineer
recommends cleaning the carbure-
tor air filter often enough to keep
it effective. The breather-pipe fill
ter must be washed and cleaned
occasionally. Oil filters are effec-
tive in removing gritty material
which has found its way into the
oiling system. Filters, he adds,
should be changed or cleaned be-
fore they lose their filtering value
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor p. r. NieUwkoop
GETTING
YOUR DECREE

As write this
morning, schools
everywhere have
opened for anoth.
or year. Surely ~
we ought to ap-
preeiate our edU.
eationsl system
here in America. 49,
We truly want TO
encourage every As'zN H~ S''sass
young person TO go 10 school
and go as far as you can. This
is an age for learning. You
should never stop learning even
after you get out Of school. To
be Seemed in this world, we
must learn Of science, language
es, mechanics, and many other
things. However, there is a
branch of learning that few
have considered worth their eff
fort. That is the learning about
God, the Saviour, and the way
Of righteousness. Since Chris
tian education is ruled out Of
our public schools there are
thousands Of children who never
will learn about God and the
Saviour. Yet the Bible says in
Proverbs 1:7 THE fear Of the
Lord is the beginning Of knowI-
edge; but fools despise wisdom
and instruction" Again he says
in jeremiah s:24, LET him that
sIorieth glory in this, that he
knoweth ME-" Really, TO
be considered well educated"
you should not leave out a sim
eere study of the New Testa-
ment. Attend a Church that has
sound teaching ministry.
What does a degree amount to
il you lose your own soul be-
cause you neglected TO get
Christian education as welI2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07

Sacrament of the Altar" at st.
Johns, Tuesday; The Mass" at
Zion, Wednesday.
Thursday, Sung eucharist, SER
mon and stripping of altar at En-
manuel, 7:45.
Friday, instruction, scripture
readings, bidding prayer, adora-
ton of the cross and Holy Com
munion Cbrief order at St Johns,
7:45.
Saturday, first vespers Of Easter,
instruction and renewing of
baptismal promises at Emmanuel,
4:30 p. m.
Easter, Emmanuel, Sung euchar-
list at and H. St. Johns, sung
eucharist at 8; Zion, sung euchar-
list at $50 Emmanuel, order for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Ten Are Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Ten persons were apprehended
in recent days for alleged viola
tons of the motor vehicle laws.
Cases were filed in the office of
Robert f. Maroney, trial magis-
trate. They included the following:
Lawrence Edward Skipper, Deer
Park, failing to drive to the right
of the center of the highway, $40.
Woodrow Writ Conrad, Fairmont,
w. Va, speed greater than reason
able and proper, $40.
William Glenn Thickey, Natrona
Heights, Pa, exceeding so miles
per hour, SIS.
Floyd Lee Cooper, Gormania,
failing to drive to the right of the
center of the highway. $40.
George James Friend, Friends
vile, overload on registration of
5000 pounds, $50.
Charles William Harvey. Swan
ton, failing to drive to the right
of the center of the highway,
entered a plea of not guilty but
was found guilty by the magistrate
and fined IS. Fine and costs were
suspended.
Bessie Frances Cuppett, Mt.
Lake Park, exceeding 30 miles per
hour. IS.
Melvin Ellsworth Gillespie, Cres-
aptown, exceeding 40 miles per
hour for truck. $40.
Albert Dorsey Cosner, Davis, w.
Va, exceeding 80 miles per hour,
$40.
Charles Kimble, Cabins, w. Va,
expired temporary plates, $40.
Among the list of suspensions
and revocatiOns of drivers Ii
ccnses. released by the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, was the
revocation of the license of Karl
Kyle, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Figures Revised

Continued From Page One)
was needed now was master plan
which would be prepared by the
Anyways Engineering corporation,
of Washington. This master plan
is to include location map, wind
data, layout of runway. taxiway
apron. terminal area and buildings,
soils testing, obstruction and APP
proach plans. real estate map
showing boundaries of existing
property and other incidental data.
He said it was planned to have
everything in shape to break
ground by July 1st, when the fed
eral funds become available.
The original estimate showed a
cost of S316,600 for the airport with
the federal government contribut-
ing S15S,3OO and the county and
state S79,15O each.
The Commissioners and State
Senator Bernard |. Gender met
on March % with Col Allen and
Rudolph A brennan, of the State
Aviation commission, and Ralph
W. Schrieber, representing the
Federal Aviation Agency.
Mr.. Schell said that these gentle
men had given a detailed estimate
at that time of the costs of the
proposed airport to be located on
the White Face farm near Nc
Henry. The lower estimates were
given at this time and they pointed
out that the couny's share would
be for land which the county now
owns.
The Commissioners, at this
meeting, signed the necessary
papers for the new airport in
order to have the State and Fed
eral funds available so the project
could be started at an early date.
The project is classified by the
Federal aviation agency as a
special airport The airport
would not involve more than $500
feet of runway, rs feet in width,
in the initial construction period.
The plans call for eventual OK
tension of the runway to one mile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
To Mail Applications

Application for the rc-rcgistra-
ton of drivers licenses will be
mailed on Monday, April A, to
persons whose last names begin
with the letter s.. Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, John r.
Jewell, has requested that the mid
die name in full, and not just the
initial" be given in the space
provided on the application form.
If the name is not spelled out in
full, it will be necessary to return
the application.
If the persons do not receive
their application by April IL, they
are asked to notify the depart
ment in writing, giving full name,
correct mailing address and the
number of present operators Ii
cenSe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07

THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1860
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester B. Loughry,
Deer Park. announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Glenna Lake, to
Gerald Leroy Moorehead, son of
John w Moorehead, Westernport,
and the late Margaret l.. Moore
head.
Miss Loughry is a student in
Southern High school Mr. Moore
head is a 1854 graduate of Bruce
High school. Westernport He is
employed as a policeman at the
Harbor tunnel in Baltimore.
An open church wedding is
planned for June oath at 7:30 p. M,
at White Church, in the Ryan's
Glade community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Mail Questionnaires
To Senior Students

Questionnaires designed to pro-
vide the Maryland State Depart
ment of Education officials with
information of high school gradu-
ates philosophy regarding their
educational experiences we're
mailed to Southern's ninty-two
graduates of the class of 1858 this
week. Kenneth Johns, principal,
announced
Shortly before graduation from
high school in 1858 each senior
participated in az Statewide Study
of Seniors in Maryland Public
High Schools. According to State
department officials, these seniors
helped supply valuable data for
! further improving the quality of
education in our high schools. A
! compilation of this information
has been published in booklet
entitled: A study of the Relation
ship Between Subjects Taken and
Other Selected Factors for the
Glass of 1858, Maryland Public
High Schools.
The Maryland State Department
of Education is now asking these
people to assist in a second phase
of that study by giving them GER
tain information based upon their
experiences after leaving high
school All of these responses will
be held confidential These ques-
lions were developed under the
auspices of the State Department
of Education.
One of the principal items of in
formation requested concerns the
value these graduates place upon
| their high school education. In adj
dition to listing specific subjects,
graduates are requested to indicate
how much help participation in
student clubs. student council, ath-
letics, and other activities have
benefited them. In replying to this
part of the QUESTIONABLE, students
may use five responses, II a great
deal. p somewhat. 81 little or none.
a. not certain. s. not taken.
Graduates have been urged to
| fill in the forms and return them
promptly to Mr. Johns. Each of
these people will again be max
ing a worthy contribution to public
education in Maryland, he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Three Bills Vetoed
By Governor Tawes

Gov Tawes vetoed three bills
from the 1860 Legislature on Tues
day but delayed making a finaI
decision on whether the state
should adopt tighter controls over
savings and loan associations.
The bills he vetoed would have
exempted race track badges and
passes issued to wives of horse
owners and trainers from the state
admissions tax exempted rccipro-
cal companies from having to file
signed insurance applications; and
duplicated a bill to advance dis
tribution of income tax to Balti-
more city.
Some decision on the savings
and loan association bill was eX-
pected this week. The bill was
a nub of controversy almost since
it was introduced in the Le9isla-
ture.
The governor has until Friday
night to veto any bills. Otherwise
they will become law without his
signature.
The savings and loan bill at
tempts to curb so-called "fly-by.
night operators who want to sci
up shop in Maryland and offer
high rates of interest. 1t carries
strict resident requirement for
officers of loan firms, requires
them to file public annual financial
statements. and limits the type of
investments they can make to
first mortgages on real estate, with
certain exceptions.
Il was opposed by small loan
associations that argued it would
force many of them out of bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
Holy Week Services
Planned at Bittinger

Special services for Holy week
at the Bittinger Lutheran parish
were announced by the Rev. John
w. Kline, pastor
Palm Sunday: St Johns Meadow
mountain, blessing of palms and
sung eucharist at s, Zion Jennings,
litany and ante-communion at $3.50;
Emmanuel, blessing and process
sion of palms and ante-communion
at IL.
Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day, ante-communion and instruc-
ton at 7:45, Repentance and Con-
fession" at Zion Monday. THE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
HOMES NEEDED
FOR FOSTER CHILDREN

The Garrett County Welfare Board is looking for
homes TO be licensed to for children whose ages
range from few days into the girls
and boys will be needed The children needing care
may have lost both parents or NAV have been de-
serted neglected, may need care for some other
Payments for boarding are made by the Board
If you are interested in becoming foster parents and
in having home licensed the care of children
phone DE 42375 write Garrett County Welfare BOARD
Oakland Maryland for further information
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07
To Present Play

An Easter play, rs 1t l, Lord?",
will be presented at the Pine
Grove Church of the Brethren.
Swallow Falls, on Friday. April
Is, at 7:30 p. m, it has been an
nOunccd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07

Two Polarls submarines are to
be ready in 1860, Navy says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07

Vessels of Sixth U. S. fleet ended
fivc-day informal visit to Beirut
Lebanon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-07

marriage and nuptial eucharist at
3 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
ATTY. Alien eibb
INA AroadAxS


STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THL CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHA>CERf
WATTSIE LEE BROOKS, Plaintiff vs.
WILLIE LEWIS BROOKS, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. sso,3zs
AZ session Of said Court held al the
City County Building, City OF Detroit
Count, OF Wayne State OF Michigan
on the 10th day Of June, AID. 1850
PRESENT HONORABLE THEODORE
x BOHS, Circuit Judge
II appearing that the Defendants ad
dress "a not known and therefore he
cannot be scrscd With Cnancery sum
mons for the reason that II canno,
be asccrtsined In what State OF County
the Defendant resides,
III Is ORDERED, tina, the Defend
ant enter his appearance in TINS cause
on or before three ,, months from
the date OF this order or said Bill OF
Complaint viii be taken as confessed .
III Is FURTHER ORDERED that
cop, Of this Order be sent By regl.
stored mall 70 the said Defendant, VII
ne Lewis BROOK .. his lsU known al.
dress, 1881 Grand, Detroit. Nlcniesn
snd II Tot recelted PERSONAL, D, ard
Defendant .; 4ezs, ,~eniy 20 ds,s
before the Tine pfescr.ocd for 40.
pesrsncc TIE. this Orcer be publish.
Cd a. required D. ls~
THEODORE r. BONN,
r,,, CircuI, Judge
EDGAR " EktsICTN. clerk
% ii. l.. Sen 4ins... Depui, Clerk
sz0--y-24-eo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
5xJ e Warren Avenue


STATE OF MI hIG.AN III te CIR.
ctI COURT for the COIN-l Vt
MAINE IN CHANCERl.
No eo7-is<
WILLIAM JORDAN. P.4.n..is -
LOIS JORDAN, Defendant,
AZ q SESSION OF said CO-. .A.- .!
tAe ~ 4 ounts Building ~ H., N!.y
oi Detroit, on this IN DAY VI :, .s1.
Der, \ D., 1900
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOSEPH
o. kAsHID, Circuit judy
IN inns cause X appcarlr. 40.
oasii on file that TIC defendant. LOIS
Jordan, Cannot be served b. .u.tss
'ssueu out OF tnls Cour., a. 50. IS ~
a resident OF the state - N4t.-an,
Dut resides m the City OF ~. aik,
Souniy OF New lorA and Sale Of
nc" iork, and resides al as M4alat.
York
On MOTION or CHARLES x PEK.
hiNs, Attorney for The pIalnus; NA.
lam JoI Ian, III ID ORDEKkD taai me
uciendani, Los Jordan. sppta. aai
answer the Bill Of Compliant 10 inls
cause within three - months from
me me date OF this order. OF taai sad
n'ii wil be taken as confessed and
.ia' this order be pubAsn,u eNeoid.
ihs 10 the Law and copy ,Atit0i
be served upon The defendant b> re-.
h'eIeo mail as required by law
JOSEPH g. RN~lilD
\ TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY q Bcrng, Deputy Clerk
9I5-lo.1eto
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

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