davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21
KENNEDY
Wisconsin Primary
Biz Risk for Senator

Senator Humphrey in Wiscon-
sin and that the winner of the
primary would be "a strong fig
ure. and deservedly so, at the
convention"
He discounted any effect on
the primary because he is a
Catholic.
Il don't think where I go to
church on Sundays is one of
the issues" Senator Kennedy
said.
Plans Other Races
Asked if he expected he
would have opposition in pri-
maries other than Wisconsin
and Oregon. Senator Kennedy
said he had not heard of any,
but would be delighted if other
candidates would engage in
primaries with him across the
country.
He said he will enter at least
two other primaries but he did
not disclose which ones these
would be.
Entry Welcomed
Senator Humphrey welcomed
Senator Kennedy's entry into
the Wisconsin primary and in
vited the Massachusetts, Sem
ator Ito meet me on the
same platform in a series of
informal debates to clarity our
respective positions"
In a statement issued from
his Wisconsin headquarters,
Senator Humphrey said. Il am
certain that Senator Kennedy
and share a common desire
for a constructive campaign
based on issues.
In asking the Wisconsin
Evening star., 1960-01-21
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. c. tk
ThursdcY, Jonvdry n, 1860

nation. added, In a prepared
address:
"Responsibility-and only re-
sponsibility-will win, should
win, and must win"
He spoke at a luncheon
sponsored by the Southtown
Economist.
"In 1860 and in the years
beyond" Senator johnson said,
"partisans must look to the
winning of the contest with
Soviet Russia more than to the
winning of the struggles be-
tween themselves"
He said that as chairman of
the Senate's Space and Pre-
paredness subcommittee and
a member Of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee, it is his judg.
ment this Nation has never
before faced the measure Of
peril we face now"
I'm a day of 15-minute war
fare, we are gambling on a re-
sponse that takes 80 minutes
to get out of the garage" Sena-
tor johnson said.
THE Soviet today can talk
peace because it has no fear of
a peace dictated on Americas
terms. The Soviet today can
pick and choose dates on the
calendar because its leaders
correctly believe that time is
not on Americas side"
Senator johnson said it is
not necessary for one group to
prove American capabilities
"are exhausted" or for an
other to prove our Capabilities
are inexhaustible" to reach
necessary decisions.
The best partisanship of this
time, he said. "is to rise above
partisanShip."
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Responsibility
Called VituI
By Johnson

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Senator Johnson, Democrat of
Texas, said today both major
political parties must rise
above partisanship when Amer
ica's very heartland is within
range of instantaneous and
devastating enemy attack"
Senator johnson, Senate
majority leader, said "respon-
sibility" is the issue in this
1860 election year. The Texan,
a potential candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
Evening star., 1960-01-21

that affect the country and the
State.
Among those he listed were
whether we can achieve a
world of peace and freedom
in place of the fantastically
dangerous and expensive arms
race in which we are now fall
ing behind"
He also mentioned problems
peculiar to a farming State
Evening star., 1960-01-21

gloves
Washington Only
orig. now
100 Prs. Double Woven Cotton or
Nyon Gloves, hand and pique
stitch. mostly short lengths
White, black, beige. Broken 2ooto
sizes. Slightly soiIed 300 7oe
GLoVES-WaShinoton. Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-21
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Humphrey were running quite
close" in Wisconsin, and that
he is hopeful of winning half
or more of the delegates.
What do you figure you will
get here?" he was asked.
81 don't know" Senator
Kennedy replied. "I just hope
I get enough to win"
Sees Agreement
Senator Kennedy said he
and Senator Humphrey are
generally agreed on basic is
sues.
Asked if he would accept
Senator Humphreys challenge
for Lincoln-DouglaS type
debate on the issue, Senator
Kennedy pointed out that the
Lincoln-Douglas debates in
volved issues on which the two
candidates were widely sepa-
rated.
What we're trying to decide
here" he continued, lis which
can best lead the Democratic
Party and make the most effec-
tive President"
He was asked if he considered
himself "an underdog" in the
Wisconsin contest. He replied
that it presents problems for
me-"
Chides Humphrey
If Senator Humphrey should
enter the New Hampshire pri-
mary, the Senator said. it would
present some hazards for him
and maybe that is why he
hasn't entered"
Senator Kennedy said it
would be "a tough fight" with
Evening star., 1960-01-21

cult-but his record of honor
and integrity, as a Senator.
and. I am certain, as an oppo-
nent, fully justify such popu-
larity.
Entries Invited
Il invite all other would-be
candidates for the Democratic
presidential nomination to join
Senator Humphrey and myself
in this most fundamental of all
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Democratic processes-letting
the people decide"
Senator Kennedy said the
people of Wisconsin should not
be denied their right to help
select the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee" because their
State happens to adjoin Sena-
tor Humphreys Minnesota.
He said he would spend much
time between now and April in
Wisconsin discussing issues
Evening star., 1960-01-21
fabrics

fabrics
Washington, Langley Park. ShrIinston
orig. now
Remnonts Of Silks, Royons, Syn
thetics and Blends; Woods, Wor-
steds, Cottons; mony in solids, SOC to zse
prints, novelties Yd ~ 5.98 to 2ss
Washington only
$50 Yds Miracle Fobrc Blends,
Arnel8 triocetote and cotton
checks, royon ocetote, OrIon+
and cotton, many others. as" CSC 10
wide. Yd 1913 3se
It's Yds Printed Royon and Wool
imported screen printed roy 9S TO
ons, printed sheer wooIs Yd $50 7se
500 Yds. Wosh and Weor Woven CSC to
Cottons, 36"-45" wide Yd l39 5se
FASHION FABRIC CENTER-Woshincton, Srd II;
Langley Park. ist Fl.: ShiTiinotoH, End r.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
mems clothing
Washington store only

9 Mems 5o% Wool, 5oQ6 Tey-
Iene Yeor-Round Sport Coots,
broken sizes es-------.--- 1895 1888
5 Mems Wosh-ond-Weor Sport
Coots, 509o cotton, 500 Doc
ron+T. Broken sizes 1895 6.sS
80 Mems Wosh -.ond- -Weor
Stocks, broken sizes - Seo S.SS
Mems All Wool Worsted Suits
in solids, tonces and herring 5oooto
bones -----.-- $500 1880
7 Mems A-WooI Worsted Suits, 5OOOto
blue, eroy. brown; broken sizes 5oe5 1890
MEMS CLoTRING-Wdshtnotor, Street FL
Evening star., 1960-01-21
dOmeSticS and linens
Washington only

uOheSUACS anu linens
Washington only
orig now
so Print Wash Cloths Irreos. Of 4ec Ioe
100 Print Hand Towels Irreos. Of 1.49 zse
29c TO
100 Novelty Finoer-Tip Towels 69c lse
IS Cutwork Linen Tobe Sets.
54*72" size ------------ 1923 z.s9
10 Cutwork Linen Tobe Sets
72x9o" or 72x1o8" size 1898 4.ss
SO Fomous Make Loce Tobe-
cloths 54~54" she 2.49 100
50 Famous Make Loce Tobe-
cloths. 54x72" size ~ 200 LA
50 Famous Make Lace Cloths
72*9o" SIZE ------------ s99 I.Ss
IS Fomous Make Loce Cloths
T2"'o8" size ----------- 49e z.44
200 Solid Color Napkins 40, IN.
DoMESTicS AND LiNENS-Washtnoton. ,,d v,
bedWear
Washington only
SO Varsity Plaid Jocquord Bed
Spreods tuII only washable 7e8 5es
wool Blankets full size 1898 s.ss
Il AeriIone Blankets postes full
size -------------------~ 1893 s.ss
10 AeriIonc Blankets, postes, twin
SIZE 2o8 900
Purrey King Size AeriIono
6Ionkets --------.-------- 2495 1925
FieIdcrest Kino-Size AcriIonc
s'onkets --------------- 2495 1900
sEDWEAR-WGshnOton. 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Sarah," said Mrs. Lacey. Poirot looked
with interest at Sarah, an attractive
girl with mop of red hair. Her man.
ner seemed to him nervous and trife
defiant, but she showed real affection
for her grandmother.
'And this is Mr.. Lee. Wortley."
Mr.. Lee-Wortley wore 6sherman's
Jersey and bright green slacks. His hair
Evening star., 1960-09-25

HercuIe Poirot, but l do not wish to
promise too much. For the Mr.. Des.
mond -Wortleys of this world are
clever, Madame. But do not despair.
We can, perhaps, do little something"
Mrs. Lacey looked out the window.
See? 1t is beginning to snow. A white
Christmas. All, the children are com.
ing in. You must meet them"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Doirot was introduced with due
l. ceremony. First to Colin and
Michael, the schoolboy grandson and
his friend, nice polite lads of fifteen,
one dark, one fair. Then to their
cousin, Bridget, a black-haired girl of
about the same age with enormous
vitality.
''And this is my granddaughter,
Evening star., 1960-09-25

1Co Woo OAOut1hN me - AANy A~- -
scones, crumpets, sandwiches and three
kinds of cake. The younger members
appreciated the tea. Colonel Lacey came
in last, remarking in a noncommittal
voice, ''Hey, tea? Oh, yes, tea"
He received his cup of tea from his
wife's hand, helped himself to two
scones, cast a look of aversion at
Desmond Lee-Wortley and sat down
as far away from him as he could.
Started to snow" he said. tits going
to be white Christmas all right"
After tea the party dispersed. The
boys and Bridget decided to 60 along
to the lake and see if the ice was going
to make skating possible.
''Come for a walk, Des," Sarah said.
She was standing with her hand on his
arm, looking up into his face.
"Who wants to walk?" said Des-
mond. 'T'Il get my car. We'llgo along
to the Speckled Boar for drink"
Sarah hesitated moment before say
ing, Lets 60 to Market Ledbury to the
White Hart. It's much more fun"
Though for all the world she would
not have put it into words, Sarah had
an instructive revulsion to going to the
local pub with Desmond. The women
of Kings Lacey had never frequented
the bar of the Speckled Boar. She had
an obscure feeling that to 60 there
would be to let old Colonel Lacey and
his wife down.
VA/hen Desmond had gone to
w fetch his car, Sarah got coat
from the hall and popped her head into
the drawing room again. "We're going
over to Market Ledbury," she said.
1--WE thought we'd have a drink there
at the White Hart"
There was slight amount of defiance
in her voice, but Mrs. Lacey did not
seem to notice it. "Well, DEAR" she
said, ''I'm sure that will be very nice"
Sarah said in a sudden rush, "You
do like Desmond, don't you, Emp"
"I'm sure he's very nice indeed"
said Mrs. Lacey.
Grandfather doesn't like him, " said
Sarah.
"Well, you could hardly expect him
to, could you?" said Mrs. Lacey reason
ably. ''But daresay he'll get used to
the idea"
e1don't care what Grandfather thinks
or says" said Sarah. II shall get mar
ried to Desmond whenever | like!''
ri know, dear, know. But do try
and be realistic about it. You're not of
age yet. In another year you can do
as you please. expect Horace will
have come round long before that"
you're on my side, aren't you,
darling?" said Sarah.
II want you to be happy" said Mrs.
IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

In 1860, for the first time, will outvote men,
making them possible key to victory in this campaign for
the Republican party.
The Republican party has always capitalized on the
energies and sks of its Recognition accorded them
the Chicago convention topped all previous highs for
either party Almost onefourh the total convention strength
women. Eleven held top ranking convention
positions and committee charmanshps. Thrty-four women
addressed the convention
Under two terms of the Eisenhower administration,
than 4O8 appointed to top level posts in
the diplomatic service, federal agencies boards and COM
missions.
Mrs Nixon wife the Republican presidential nominee,
has been an ambassadress good will throughout the past
years and been excellent accompanying the
vce-presdent on many of his trips foreign countries.
This year the U. S. News and World Report asks the
question, ''Nill Women Decide the Eection?'
An unprecedented appeal is underway to the women
voters With the election calculated to be close One 1t would
be that margin of victory could be the womens votes
since there three million more women than men
among votngage Americans
Republicans plan play Lodges role and show that Fat
Nixon is an ideal first lady" There many groups or
ganizing as pat First Lady There Women for
Nxon-Lodge organizations and Vounteers for Nixon
Lodge, WOmens Division"
Both parties in making their bid for the votes OF women
seem to agree this much according to the u D. News
Women do not vote bloc There is issue which can be
said to appeal primarily to the peace issue
en- appear to be more responsive to personalities.
In this county Republican are being counted on
TO pav an important part voters and as workers. we are
sure this activity will pay off in substantial majority Tor
The Republican Candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Dairy Specialist
To Be Speaker At
Rural-Urban Night

Ivan E. Parkin, dairy specialist,
Pennsylvania State university,
State College, will be the speaker
at the rural-urban night Of the
Oakland Rotary club, scheduled
for Friday evening, October 7.
Mr.. Parkin was president of the
Pennsylvania Dairy Sanitarians'
association for several years and
also president Of the international
Dairy Sanitarians' association.
He has been on the board of
directors of the ga standard with
head offices in Chicago. Most of
his life has been dedicated to the
dairy industry and he is particular
ly well known among the dairy
farmers of Pennsylvania.
Each member of the Rotary club
will invite a farmer friend to the
meeting in this annual event. Vir-
gil Jones, local cattle raiser, is in
charge of the program which will
be held at the William-J ames hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Telephone Company
Plans "Open House.

An open House, to obtain a
behind the scenes look at the
telephone service in operation, will
be held next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October 4 and 5, from to 9
p. m, at the company offices on
Oak street, Oakland.
An expansion project, the adj
dition to the central office, was
constructed at cost of $4,000,
making it about twice its former
size, and a number of other i'm
provements have been completed.
The cost of the Improvement pro-
gram as announced in mid-sum-
mer was S324,000 with an addi-
tional expenditure Of about $1,000
yet to come by the end of this
fall.
Improvements to the central Of
flee equipment amounted to $780,
900.
Clarence L. Stem, manager, said
the people would be welcome to
inspect the improvements closely
and ask any questions they desire
to learn more about the company's
operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Plans To Wind Up
FFBL Program Made

At a recent meeting of the Farm
ing for Better Living Council held
in the office of James McHcnry,
county agent, the final plans for
concluding the 1860 program were
outlined.
L. Bush Swisher, project direc-
tor, presided, in the absence of
Lowell Loomis, chairman.
Project books are due at the
County Agents office on October
Is, after which they will be graded
by Mr.. McHenry, Jackie Perkins,
Beeson Snyder, William Mace,
Thomas Thayer, Ethel Grove, Mrs.
Johanna Stull and Rankin Lusby.
The annual banquet will be held
at Southern High school on Fri
day evening, October %. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mr.. Nc
Henry, Mr.. Snyder, Mr. Swisher
and Mr.. Lowell Loomis.
Enrollees in the program are
guests of the council at this dinner,
and at that time the winner for
1860 will be named. Prizes are
awarded to every enrollee family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
FOEk FeSfiCNI Time rs Here

on September 80 and october l.
for the third consecutive year, the
tiny village of Springs, highest
post office in the state of Penn
sylvania, three miles north of
Grantsville, is going all out for
the gala and festive occasion which
it calls its Annual Homecoming
and Folk Festival. With possible
crowd of some 10000 persons eX-
pected in the hamlet over the
weekend, all the facilities of the
Festival Grounds will be bursting
at the seams and overlooking to
the surrounding countryside. This
unique festival revives pioneer
days without the aid of parades or
queens.
From morning till night the Fes-
tival Grounds will be beehive Of
activity. The tang Of Memo
Beachys vigorously boiling cop
per kettle of apple-butter hung
over an open five, the SAVIOR of
fresh apple-cider handpressed in an
old mill by the Wable family from
up on Negro Mountain, the tanta-
lizing lure of the "spotza' boiled
in the open by maple specialists
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Contract Is Awarded
Pharmacy Alterations

Lawrence E. Hardesty was
awarded the contract for the re-
modelling of the Oakland Phar-
macy, it was announced by Robert
Proudfoot, one of the owners. He
said work would begin Saturday
morning, October l.
There is to be a complete reno
walton of the present store, and an
extension into the Republican
building adjacent to it. Both walls
are to be removed and the space
converted into one large area. The
steps leading to the Republican Of
flee, on the second floor of The
Republican building, now next to
the pharmacy, will be moved to
the side next to the alley.
There will be a marquee over
the length of both buildings. Mr.
Proudfoot said there would be all
new fixtures.
Completion date was set for jan
uary l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Hank Yoder and Eli SWartzentruber
and their busting mates set old
timers to dreaming dreams of long
ago and youngsters to tugging
their mothers apron-strings. To
add to the gastronomic excitement,
country sausage sizzling in dozen
skillets adds olfactory spice to the
crisp autumn air, and the pungence
of dried corn cooking is like moth
ing else one can describe.
The cheerful glow of the black
smiths forge brightens the other
end of the Festival Grounds; and
the rail-splitters, beam-dressers,
log followers, shingle shavers,
broom makers and basket Weav-
ers keep up a constant ferment of
activity to delight the mind and
eye of guests. In a corner of the
grounds mother-and-daughter
team are spinning and weaving
after the manner of their early
ancestors; a gentleman of 80 is
plating baler twine rugs, while
another mountaineer is putting a
split-oak seat on chair made in
these Alleghenies.
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Jail Escapes Get
Prison Sentences
Two Years Melted Out To
Stanley Tosker-Ervin
Gets 18 Months

The two county youths who es-
capped from the Garrett County
Jail September II, who we're cap
tured in Fairmont and returned
to Oakland last Friday, were
brought before the court at the
opening session of the September
term on Monday morning.
Stanley Tasker, 16, of Kitzmiller,
who pleaded guilty to charges of
larceny and burglary, was sen
fenced to one year in the Reforma-
tory for Males on the larceny
charge, and two years in the Re-
formatory on the burglary charges.
On the Jail breaking charge he
was sentenced to not more than
two years in the Maryland Re-
fOrmatory for Males. The sentences
we're to run concurrently.
Julian Erwin, Jr., 20, of Mt. Lake
Park, pleaded guilty to forgery and
was sentenced to IS months in the
House of Correction On the Jail
breaking charge he was also given
an Is months sentence, both SEN
fences to run concurrently.
The third youth involved in the
escape from the Oakland Jail,
Walter Lee Davis, 10, of Fairmont,
is still sought by police. He was
being held in Jail on charges of
breaking and entering and larceny.
All three were indicted two
weeks ago by the grand jury.
Tasker has pleaded guilty to
unauthorized use of a motor We
hicle, and to breaking and enter
ing the garage of Melvin Arnold,
of Kitzmiller. Erwin pleaded guilty
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Roads Crews Making
Efforts to Prepare
For Winters Shows

State and County roads crews
are making intensive preparations
to get their equipment ready for
the expected winter SHOWS.
The State Roads commission has
spent in excess of S165,OO0 for
heavy equipment to be used in
Garrett and Allegany counties this
winter to remove snow from high
ways.
John D. Bushby, district engi-
neer, said the SRC decided to en-
large its force of snow removal
machines for this section to handle
the usual heavy SHOWS. Last years
experiences prompted the eX-
banded program.
Two huge rotary snow plows
which cost $4,000 each, have been
bought, one for this county and
the other for the district head
quarters near Cumberland. The ro-
tary plows are the newest type
and are powered by diesel motors.
County roads engineer Edward P.
Kahl, said thus far he had heard
nothing about the new machinery.
In addition, Bushby said three
new diesel powered graders of the
largest type had been purchased,
to be used for grading highways
in summer and having large V
plows attached in winter for the
snow removal program. These ma
chimes cost approximately $4,000
each. Three other trucks with
four-wheel drive have been OBJ
tanned and they will be fitted with
V plows. They cost $4,000 each.
An additional 10000 feet of snow
fencing with posts has been pur-
chased by the state but most of
this new snow fence is destined for
Allegany county.
Mr.. Kahl gave a rundown Of the
equipment already on hand in this
county. There are 20 snow plows,
two graders equipped with V plows,
and one Rotary pillow.
The State has 10000 feet of
snow fence, and will obtain 1900
additional feet for replacement
Mr.. Kahl said some equipment al
so was being replaced. One grader
costing around $4,000 will be sent
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Man Prefers Jail,
Ten Days In Lieu of
Buying Dog License

Court action yesterday found a
man preferring a Jail term of ten
days to purchasing dog license
fer 81. He was Blaine Wilburn
past 80 years of age, of near Acct
dent
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley,
hearing the appeal case which had
come into court from the docket
of Trial Magistrate Robert NJ. Ma
roney, found Mr. Wilburn guilty
on charge of failing to purchase
license for his dog. Wilbur
had pleaded not guilty before
Magistrate Maroney several weeks
ago but had been found guilty and
had appealed the conviction.
Mr. Wilburn served as his own
attorney. Judge Fraley meted out
fine of $40 and costs or in de-
fault of payment to serve ten days
in the county Jail. The Judge then
told Mr.. Wilburn that if he would
agree to buy dog license and buy
it Immediately ne would suspend
the sentence and the costs. Said
Mr. Wilburn, I'll take the jail
sentence"
When arrested late in July Mr.
wilbur had told Raymond
Schlossnagle, constable, IF you
want me you'll have to take me-
SO Schlossnagle got Junior Evans,
Oakland area constable, and the
two of them brought him in but
had to carry him from his field
to the automobile which was wait
ing nearby.
He may be arrested again by
authorities on the same charge
if he still refuses to by his dog
licenses, it was stated.
Baumgartner Dog Case
Another appeal case was sched-
uled to come before the court con-
corning another dog law violation,
but Judge Fraley remanded the
case to the magistrate because
the case was not legally brought
before him.
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner was
charged by town officials with al
lowing his dog to run at large.
When brought before the magis-
trate he pleaded not guilty and
demanded jury trial. The warrant
was sent to the court house but
Judge Fraley ruled the warrant
had never been served on Dr.
Baumgartner, and as result he
was never put under bond for his
appearance in court.
1t was indicated yesterday by
town officials that the warrant
would be served and that the case
would probably be ready for the
March term of court