davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN

.. o sell Mercury, Lincoln and Con-
ti7eHt9l and Lar: automobiles
Must have had successful sales
experience. Annual income from
$4,000 to S2O.OOO for top pro-
duce.. Generous starting Sala.y
aat commission. Call or see Mi
Butler between 10 and l. am
Monday. TUESDAY or Wednesday
LEE D EUTLER. INC.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ACNOTNTANT JR
ACCOIINTANTS

Public accounting Cxper REQ sal
omen. kpnly to BOBYS swift
KFS, NOBLE g. CO, l4l1 K st
n u nhnnn IX H-1hSN
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUCTION SALES
tcoNTINUEDl
Unprecedented
ANTIQUE
AUCTION SALE
THIEVES MARKET
SO No. Glebe Rd., Arlington
a Blocks Hechts. Across ToppsJ
FRI. & SAT, JAN. % a. %
1890 AN. TO IL PM.
Inspection Wed. e. Thurs,
JAN. 20 q II. 10 AM. to . PM


Pre- enting one OF the most fabulous
collections of al-lqGeS anu uoletS
art VIC have ever sold COL
lected from a fine estate out Of
Wakefield, Mass, and others.
Thousands Of pieces including col
pcnuale slaut-'op ueSE ma pie,
1861, Chippendale chairs, Hep
J ,Wnltc ..deJOard American O..
Beautiful Swell-iront chest O!
drawers. China pTeSS-Secrei ary
Old hutch cupboard. SIMS. wash
stands, cur!o cabinets, Chtppen-
dale lowboy, -. grandtathSr 5
Six barroom chairs. Collection Of
over 200 early PAINTINGS, prints.
Dgop-leaf end tables, marble top
furniture. Thomas Daley ship
painting Early 18th century
wood carving and primitive paint
ing on glass. Adams mirrors.
Collection Of art glass, signed Tlf-
tany. oqrene, Qyezei, nurmcse'
cran6erry' SiSs sSa carvsd ed Cameo ." cut ;l'
glass. Sandwich, waterford.
Teakwood furniture. Early lantern
clock uCirca 1880 Convex mir
rcr, gold eagle. Tavern tables
Collection 0f worries. - Gone
Wlth-the Wind lamps. Rayo. Bsn-
que, Collection Of carly bro.zes.
Neissen, Dres den, MaJolica, Sat-
Suma. BiSoue. LOIS OF svAd silver
Paintings on worries. Collection OF
.anS and thousands OF items
space does not permit US to list
SOLD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
RESERVE
DEALERS: One Of the finest col
lsctionS Better than New
Years Sale.
Sale. Rain or Shine
Refreshments OIL Prem seS
AUCTIONEER Dick Kline
OWNER, Fenrv Cohen
IA. 5-4ll6 JA. S-9463
THOS. J. OWEN & son,
AuctiOneerS.
III Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTO PARTS MAN

AU TO TAN 10 MAN
E.,Gcr. helpful but not necessary
Good starting salar". Usual com.
psny benefits. Apply in persoT
only. to Mr.. Stocker, TOM s
CHEVROLET co. INC, lI4lt
Georgia ave, Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTO statesmen

az ~ O1hCO11G1N
Due to the promotion OF our sales.
men 10 MANAGEMENT we need mer
TO flll vacancies in our sales staff
Excellent commission plan. plus
bonuses. demonstrator furnished
disqualification chance fer ad.
vancenent Apply to Mr. Hatton
ROYAL CHRYSLER
Nnnl Rhnhn IrlnnA Ann
Evening star., 1960-01-18
HELP MEN
(COkTlNuEDl
BEN GOODMAN

PicE-Lee House Hotel.
18th e. L 81 NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

BOOKKEEPER SiOO wk
SUPV. TRAINEE, hSE, $3.50 hr
STENO. SlOO
TYPISTS Sl.5O hr.
GREENS EMPL. SERVICE
13S 10th St. NV DI T-5SlS
Evening star., 1960-01-18

AUTO SALESMEN-start the New
auto statesmen to sell the rev
1860 Ford. and Falcon; must have
local refs We have one Ct the
best pay plans in this area. See
Mr.. Bowen, PALMER FORD. $685.
Hamilton st HyattSVille Nd
Evening star., 1960-01-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORH BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER us HAMILTON STRIFE
Evening star., 1960-01-18

PFC enting one OF the most fabulous
collections of an-lqGeS anu UoletS
art VIC have ever sold COL
leCted from a fine estate out Of
Wakefield, Mass, and others.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

AUTO. WARRANTY elk.
Larse downtown leadership needs
competent man to process factory
claims, must be able TO type: good
salary and WORKING conditions
Apply Mr.. Moran. BARRY PATE
MOTOR CO, ll3n Conn. ave NV.
BIBIE SALESMAN white. Gail Pc.
6-9i6g for appointment. On'v eX-
perienced salesman need apply
BOOkKEEPER-O MANAGER
10 supervise 4 employees, expert
Cnced in double entry bookkeep-
inS. Perm anrnt position. pleasant
working conditions. shLu'C he IA
miliar with all phases OF cCnCral
Office procedure Age no barrier
S alt ry open. commensurate
with ability. Reply Box l53-Y,
Star, stating qualifications. pre-
vious experience, references and
salary expected
BOORKEFPER 500 vk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

having had a straight "a" average;
also the Betty Croker award as
Northern High homemaker of to-
morrow, and an English award for
outstanding work in creative writ
ing in the English department.
Florence Emory received the 81
Dare You" award for outstanding
leadership also known as the Dan
forth award.
Joanna Miller received a four
year full scholarship to Hood col
lege, at Frederick, awarded by
State Senator Bernard l. Gender
and also received an honor roll
certificate for being on the last
four honor rolls, and the Pillsbury
award for the national bake-ofi
contest.
Ralph Bucket received the 50
Dare You" or Danforth award fol
outstanding leadership and an ath.
letic letter in football
Other school and departmental
awards are listed elsewhere in
this issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

the Arion Award. The selection was
based on the following: in rec
ognition for outstanding achieve
ment and interest in instrumental
music, for singular merit in loyalty
and cooperation, and for display
ing those high qualities of conduct
which school instrumental music
strives TO impart." The honorary
band member award was presented
to Mr.. Muha, Principal, by Mr.
Schwing, band director.
The following is quoted from
Mr.. Schwing: "On behalf of the
band and myself, l want to thank
you for your support. In four and
a half years of Administrative
work at Northern, you have done
all that was possible in promoting
our instrumental program. With
your leaving, we are losing true
friend and fan. At this tine we
want to make you an honorary
member of the Northern High
School Band. 1t gives me the great
est pleasure to present to you in
the name of the band, band boost
ers, and myself, our band letter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Lucy Beiler, William Georg, Jo-
anna Miller, and Ralph Bucket
were principal award winners
among those listed last week at
the Awards Assembly program at
Northern High School.
In addition to a scholarship to
St. Johns college, Annapolis, Will
liam Georg gained the coveted
citizenship award for outstanding
citizenship in grades seven through
twelve; the Eugene E. Savage me-
mortal award for outstanding scho-
lastic work, high standards in char
acter leadership, and sports abili-
ty; an eight weeks scholarship to
St. Olafs college in Mortified,
Minnesota; an honor roll certifi-
cate for being on the last four
honor rolls: an athletic letter in
football and basketball, and the
physics award for outstanding work
in the science department.
Lucy Beiler received a scholar
ship award for the highest scho-
lastic standing in the senior class,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
Band Letters And
Awards Are Given
AT Northern High

The awards of band letters and
felt certificates for Northern High
Students were given to band mem
bers on Monday evening, May 10,
at the Band Boosters Dinner. Re-
ceiving letters were the following
juniors: Ellen Coddington, Bonnie
Friend, Gladys Mckenzie, Sharon
Mckenzie, Ruby Miller, Patty Sell
by, Bonnie Vitez, Dixie Wiley, and
Nancy Yommer. Seniors receiving
the felt certificates were: Gary
Fike, Margaret Fratz, Terry Fra
zee, Joe Friend, Dorothy Glover,
Sue Saltzer, Patsy Riley, Mary
Thomas, and Paul Yommer.
The Arion Foundation Award for
Outstanding Musical Achievement
which is awarded annually to the
outstanding graduating member of
the band was presented to Doro-
thy Glover, president of the band
The selection was made by the
members of the band with the
final approval of the band direc-
tor. The following items were con-
sidered in the selection, better than
average scholastic standing, CO.
operation over and above normal
standing, general musicianship,
musical performance. attendance
ambition, diligence, inspiration to
others, personal habits, and the
best qualified to carry on the best
traditions of the school. The John
Philip Sousa Award which is pre-
scented annually to the outstanding
member of the senior band was
awarded to Paul Yommer, a senior
The student to receive the award
was selected as was the student for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

Mr.. Kingsley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mabon Kingsley of New York City
and Chestertown, is a graduate of
st. Johns College, Annapolis, and
is now serving in the United
States Army. He is studying Rus
sian in the Army Language School
at Monterey.
A reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony in Cadematori's
Restaurant in Monterey.
Several of the groom's relatives,
including his parents attended the
wedding and reception. Among
the guests were ten friends from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsville, Maryland

Hogs, top barrows and gifts,
1850 to 1915; hwy. butcher, 1900
to 1870; light butcher, 1900 to
1890; butcher sows, HOO to 400;
feeder shoats, 525 to 1900.
Veal choice and prime. 5000 to
3175; good, $500 to 31OO; standard,
100 to $500; utility, 900 to 23.00.
Ewes, slaughter, 400 to HOO.
Steers, good, $500 to 24.6O;
standard, 21.OO to 23OO; utility,
1880 TO 21.00.
Heifers, good, 23.OO to 24.2O;
standard, 21.OO to 22.5O; utility,
1900 to 1900.
Cows, commercial, 1900 to 1000;
utility, 1900 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter, HOO to 1900.
Bulls, cutter and utility, 100 to
1910.
Eggs, jumbo, IS to 45c doz.;
large, q to 33c doz.; medium, 25
to 29c doZ.; small, 20 to pc doz.
Turkish government ordered all
colleges and universities closed
until next fall because of anti
government student demonstra-
tinnc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

the Army Language School, Who
are serving military duty at he
same base.
The couple is now residing II
Monterey, California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

and since you are graduating, our
certificate awarded to graduates.
hope you will always look back
on these with pleasant memories
and l hope they will help to ease
any pain and trouble we may have
brought to you. Thank you, Mr..
Muha, and the best of everything
always"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
MARRIED

Kingsley Markley - Announce
ment has been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Markley Of Hutton, of
the marriage of their daughter,
Roberta Anne, to william Mabon
Kingsley, United States Army.
The ceremony was performed on
April 18th in the First Presbyterian
Church of Monterey California.
The officiating minister was the
Rev Paul Baird.
Miss Markley was graduated
from st. Johns College, Annapolis,
and has been employed in New
York City since that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

PAINT UP NOW! Complete
line of TOP quality paints, some
reduced to $500 per gal. Free
decorator set with paint order
for $500 or more while they
last. Eastern States, 9th Street,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
500 REWARD

For information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons responsible
for tampering with the electric
fence surrounding my property.
A. b. WILBURN
Accident, Maryland
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
OUR TOWN SIDNEY

Many times many of us have sat in a banquet hall and
listened to a speaker, with a full head of steam, painting a
rosy picture and seeing visions of a greater Sidney.
After it is over, how many of us acted upon the sugges-
tions? Not only meeting together and talking but really build
ing for a greater community. Taking advantage of the local
businesses that offer us the same things we are now getting
from some place other than at home.
If we as business people can't see fit to help build our
own town then how in the world do we expect others to see
fit to help make our businesses their headquarters. It's as sim
pie as that, and this can be blamed on no one else other than
we the business people of Sidney.
We all want our community to be a thriving, progressive
and glorious place in which to live, and we owe much to those
who have gone before us who have lived here.
say this in my humble way to refresh in all our minds
that Sidney is a fine place and will continue to be the best
place in which to live, if we, and the people of the area use the
businesses of Sidney for shopping headquarters, and the bust
nesses continue to support one another.
If this offends any one, 1 am sorry, and if not then we
are well on the way to keeping Sidney on the top of the list
of places in which to live.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

@ SUCCESSFUL FAR~M1NG-Some years ago, the Bowman
family went into the farming and catheraising business IN FaT-
fax county, Virginia, across the river from the nations capital
They found that used grain mash from a distllery was just te
thing to ready their herds for market.
Over the years they built a still and went into the whisky
producing business, primarily for the used mash by-product.
They would run the still until they had enough feed, then smut
it down, selling the whisky to their neighbors, in washington
and nearby Maryland. 1t was excellent bourbon and they always
sold all they produced.
AS they prospered they expanded their farm, increased the
size of their herds, and, incidentally, increased the output OF
their whisky.
The other day they sold out to a big New York real estate
company. Their farm had grown to $500 acres, plus the dis
tilIery, plus stock, plus buildings and equipment. They were
paid SIG, 100000.
Who says farming doesn't pay?
q INSIDE POLI-RoH Call, the weekly newspaper written eX-
pressly for, and sometimes by, congressional employees, decided
to poll senatorial and congressional employees on
their own views of presidential hopefuls. Johnson
These people who work intimately with most A.,
of the potential candidates came up with the
following choices: Popular
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson CD, Texas, Al
per cent; Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 20 per cent; Senator
Stuart Symington Cd, Missouri, II per cent; Senator John F.
Kennedy CD, Massachusetts, 10 per cent; Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey CD, Minnesota, s per cent, and Adai Stevenson,
5 per cent.
The results were not surprising when the huge Democratic
majorties in Congress are taken into account, and when local
pride would make many vote for someone who trods their own
halls daily
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

a will also names the person or
institution (executor) who will
see to it that your possessions
r distributed as you wish. If
you have children your will
should also name a guardian to
care for your minor children and
their property upon the death of
both parents. If you do not leave
a will, your property will be
distributed according to state law.
However, after consultation
with your civilian attorney or
the legal assistance officer, you
may find that in your particular
case it is neither necessary nor
advisable to make a will.
The use of a standardized form
is not recommended, as a will
should be prepared according to
your own needs and particular
situation, and the laws of your
state of residence. Preparation or
revision of a will should be done
only by your civilian attorney or
legal assistance officer.
Many persons in the armed
forces still have wills that were
made during World War 2 or the
Korean conflict. If your will was
made some time ago, you should
review it to make sure that it
still expresses your wishes about
distribution of your property.
Many war time wills may not be
good in certain states. Then, too,
things may have happened since
your will was made that would
call for a new one. These include
marriage, divorce, births, and
deaths, as well as the purchase
or sale of property.
Keep your will in a safe place.
The best way of safeguarding it
is to put it in a safe deposit
box in a bank, where it can be
found after your death. If you
do not have a safe deposit box,
you may send your will to the
person or institution named in il
as executor, or to the person OF
institution named as the principa,
beneficiary.
Members of the Army may, i
they wish, deposit their will witt
their service. To do this, put tht
will in an envelope, seal it, anC
write on the outside: Twill o
your full name and service mum
Der, and name and address o
person and of alternate to whom
will is to be delivered after you
death) in case of my DEATH" The
put this envelope inside anothe
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
SOVIET WALKOUT

The State Department reacted
with official denunciations and I'M
official surprise and mystification
recently to the abrupt Soviet
withdrawal from the Geneva dis
armament talks.
The official reaction was con-
tanned in a statement describing
the Soviet action as "deplorable,"
disappointing" and "irrespon-
Sible" and calling for the Soviet
Union to return to the negotiat-
ing table in a Continued search
for a just and durable peace"
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.p.

SOME mothers write me
that to have the child sit in a
chair, unamused, for a definite
period Us minutes for tot 3
or 4; 80 minutes for the child
z or 81 doesn't work.
"TIe's out Of the chair as
soon as my back is turned:
she keeps asking how long be-
fore he may get up": HE yells
and screams so that 7 can't
stand it," are some of the COM
plants.
Spank Him .
He won't leave the chair TOO
soon if he learns that, when
found off the chair, he surely
gets a sound spanking or pad
ding.
Setting the clock to ring at
the proper time may easily COR
rect the second trouble, while
steeling yourself so as to show
no concern about how he yells
or screams will solve the third.
An Ohio mother writes:
"I have talked to other moth
ers who have experienced this
same trouble and would like to
have your comments.
What's The Solution?
"You advocate chair-sitting
as punishment. My boy, 4, will
sit on a chair for the required
10 minutes, but he often cries
and screams most of that time
I have never given in to him
and I refuse to let him gel
down sooner than the prescribed
time, but surely there must be
some effective solution.
Sometimes I spank him in
stead, simply because I do not
wish to listen to his cries fol
the duration of the chair-sit
ting.
"Do you recommend refusing
to speak to the child while h
is being punished? He keep.
asking questions, and to carr.
on a conversation seems to m,
to be not a punishment"
My reply, in part:
@ 1860 King Fea
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
u. S. ACCUSES

The State Department has ac-
cused Cuba of having contributed
to tensions in the Caribbean by
using lies and SANDER against the
United States.
A State department memoran-
dunn to the Inter-American Peace
Committee was phraSed in unuS-
ually harsh language.
The blunt tone of the memoran-
dunn to the Inter = American
Peace Committee reinforced the
indications Of a change in the
United States policy of restraint
toward the Government of Pre-
mier Fidel Castro.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

--NOtes--
u. S. FOREIGN POLICY

President Eisenhower says that
his Administration will hold fast
to its present course in foreign
relations. He proclaimed his trip
to the Far East successful and
valuable, although disorders in
Tokyo led to cancellation of his
scheduled visit to the Japanese
capital.
He commends goodwill trips to
his successor and says that al
though he does not plan any
more for himself in his remaining
months in office, he would not
hesitate to go if the occasion
arose to strengthen the friendship
between the United States and
other nations.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
{PAREnT PROBLEMS
How Best To Garry Out
Chair-Sitting Penalty

L checked pretty carefully ON
this with our own children when
they were little, and our grand
children, and T am sure that IT,
the child knows that he will
have a definite period by the
clock, and If his parent shows
no concern or worry about the
matter, he will soon become
stoical and accept the punish
ment.
I can see no reason why, f.
you happen to be nearby, and
this child, while in the chair,
wants to talk with you about
something not connected with
his offense or punishment, you
should not act as if nothing UNI
usual had happened. The main
point is that he realizes his
privileges are limited.
spanking InadviSable
doubt that you should spank
this child for crying. That
would only make him cry more.
If you would hold yourself
rigidly to the program for about
three weeks and then, if you
are sure you have stuck rigid
ly to it and see no improve
ment, you might be wise to try
something else. But I warn you
that you will likely be incon-
sistent and reveal your discom-
fort at his crying and thus re-
ward him for it.
(Ny bulletin "How To Teach
Child Meaning of No" may be-
had by sending a self-addressed,
u. S. stamped envelope to me
in care of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. How well do early teen
age marriage and pregnancy
turn out as a rule?
A. Such marriages are more
subject to divorce. Premature
births and deaths of mothers
during childbirth are more fire.
quent than for marriages after
20, according to DR.. Paul Po-
pence, Director, American IN
stitute Of Family Relations.
lres Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
X ACTION DECRIED

A former United States labor
attache in Japan says that if
President Eisenhower had gone to
Tokyo as planned the demonstra-
tons would have ended.
Edward M. Skagen, who serv-
ed in Tokyo as a reserve foreign
service officer for four and one
half years, also said that our own
diplomats who live in a small world
abroad, failed to understand the
thinking of the masses, and paid
an undue amount of attention to
groups that they classified as
friendly" and neglected others.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
FUND BILL VOTED

The Senate voted unanimously
recently, to appropriate $1,067,
$4,000 for military construction
in the fiscal year beginning July
l. The measure now goes back
to the House, which on June 8
approved only 1915, 145, 900.
The Senate bill is $12 ,773,O 900
below budget requests and $272,-
189,200 below what was appro-
priated for the fiscal year ending
June 80.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

serious slippage.-
Thev won't talk about it for publication,
but declining steel production, industrial lay.
offs. contracting sales of autos, home appll-
ances and other durable goods, and sharply
reduced housing construction and sales are
much on their minds.
They recall that America usually votes
Democratic in periods of economic decline
and point to the recession year 1888 when
the COP took one of its worst drubpngs ar
the polls.
If business should be on the skids by late
this year, as some privately believe Is hKeiy'
IL would be virtually impossible for the Re-
publican party to elect it's presidential candi-
date, or increase it's representation in the
Senate or House.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
DID
YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Service

Did you know, your personal
military affairs are important to
you and your family.
''Put Your Affairs In Order"
Your Will. A will is simply a
written declaration of your wishes
for the distribution of your prop
erty after your death. Normally
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
SURPLUS

The Administration winds up
its first fiscal year with its third
budget surplus, totaling close to
$500, 0O0, 1000. 1t is the first in three
years, and the smallest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Schedule Of Meetings
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. w. "Andy" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
CHEF JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 5000
ERV KREJCI. Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 8s6
HART BRADLEY, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
American Legion Post No. Il
HOWARD w. TURNER, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, AID.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VIEW Post Nc. 40ss
Gordon Tuott, Cmdr.
Jim Rehbein, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
Masonic Lodge No. go
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorshtpfuI
BUD HALVoRSoN, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.