davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

land in District 8.
Linnie Carr to Clarence Lyons
and wife, 8.31 acres land and build
ings in District 10, Kitzmiller.
Don b. Reynolds and wife to
Livingston Gerhart and wife,
23.375 acres land and dwelling in
District IA.
Don b. Reynolds and wife to
William S Bell and others, $50. 935
acres land in District a.
Don b. Reynolds and wife to
Vernon Butcher, 611.310 acres land
and dwelling in District IA.
Herman II. Steiding and wife to
Thomas J. Haywood, Jr. and wife,
AS of an acre land in District l.
William NJ Kirk and wife to Will
liam II. Moran and wife, As of an
acre land in District l.
James w. Cobun and wife to
Thomas w. Miller and wife, 104
acre land in District l.
Ralph E. Pritts and wife to State
Roads Dept, SO of an acre land in
District 7, East Oakland.
Virgie Lee and others to Victor
II. Lee and wife, 1888 acres land
and buildings in District 8.
Wilbur Waddell and others to
Samuel Wright and wife, LA acres
land and buildings in District 8.
Meade Friend to Clifford Eu-
gene Friend, 479 acres land in Dis
trict 10.
Samuel E. Shipley and wife to
Marion Zanuch and wife, 81 of an
acre land and dwelling in District
10.
Kray Coal Co. to Vonda McIn-
tire, lot and dwelling in District
IA.
Kray Coal Co., to Lillian G. Jor-
den, l lot and dwelling in District
IA.
Angelo Falconi and others to
Craddock E. McClelland and wife,
SO of an acre land in District IA.
Kray Coal Co. to George H.
limbaugh, 10 of an acre land and
dwelling in District A.
Roy Henry Lewis Armstrong to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Evangelists Engaged
For Camp Meeting

DR.. Paul Wood and DR.. Carl
Beaver have been engaged as evan
gelists for the seventy-eighth an
nual Mt. Lake Park Holiness Camp
meeting which begins its sessions
Friday, July l, at 1870 o'clock, day
light time, in Mt. Lake Park.
DR.. Wood served as evangelist
in the camp in 1856 and last year,
and is taking the place of DR..
Uhrig, who had to cancel his APP
pointment at the last minute. He
is now employed as an instructor
in religious education in Taylor
University, Upland, Ind.
DR.. Beaver, present pastor of
College Wesleyan Methodist
Church in Marion, Ind, will begin
his first engagement in the Park
He is taking the place of DR.. Cal
lis, who cancelled his appointment
because of i'll health.
Meetings will be held daily
through July 10th with Missionary
Day set for Sunday, July 3rd.
Also returning for various meet.
ings are Rev. Andy Roe, in charge
of the Ring Meeting; Rev. N. L
Casey, in charge of the People.
Meeting;;" Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hoopengardner, in charge of the
children and young people; Rev
and Mrs. Joe Grouse, in charge
of music Rev George BelknaI
will represent the work of the
World Gospel Mission.
The daily schedule includes
adult prayer meeting 900 a m.
youth prayer meeting, 500; People,
meeting, 9:45 a m; preaching serv
ice, 10:45 a. m; childrens service
1870 p. m; preaching on Sunday!
at 2:30 p. m, ring service at 6:3t
p. M; young peoples meeting
$50 p. m. and preaching service
at 7:3O.
The camp meeting, founded il
1882. is interdenominational.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
81 Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Thirty-three deed transfers were
recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week, the longest list for several
months. They included the follow
ing.
Roy c. Teets and others to Or
val Teets and others, 1850 acres of
land and buildings in District IA,
West Oakland
Archie Walsh to Floyd II.
Hoover, LOG acres of land and
dwelling in District 9, johnson.
John r. Smith, Jr., and wife, to
Eugene Ralph Friend and wife, 5
lots in District Is, Mt. Lake Park.
James Magrudcr and wife to Err
vim Preston and wife, % of an
acre of land in District 4, Bloom
ington.
William D. Castecl TO Shirley G..
Wright and wife, 2 lots and build
ings in District 16.
Shirley Wright and wife to Ben
jamin f. Shaffer III, and wife
ALSO acres of land and buildings III
District Is.
Society Of Perpetual Alteration
of Washington, D. c. to Harry E
Paugh and others, acres of land
in District 10, Deer Park.
Robert H, Calhoun and wife tC
John f. Lilley and wife, POS acres
of land and dwelling in District IA
Kray Coal Co, Inc. to Roy Jor.
dan and wife, 1 lot and house in
District IA.
Clayton Slabaugh and wife tc
John E. Lilly and wife, II of al
acre land in District IA
Don 3. Reynolds and wife tc
Livingston Gerhart and others
1850 acres land and buildings in
] District a.
H. Clay Stckel and wife to Dor
] B Reynolds and others, 1850 acres
land and buildings in District IA
Charles B. Cobern and wife tc
Charles A. Larson. SO of an acre
land and dwelling in District 6
Sang Run.
Wayne Phillips and wife tc
! Church of God at German, trustees
54 of an acre land in District 8
Ryan's Glade.
Virgil T. Steycr and wife tc
Charles E. Shillingburg, 215O acres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Get Maryland Farm Degree

Three members of the Future
Farmers of America from Northern
elected to the Maryland Farmer
degree, it was announced by Harry
Mcdonald, state supervisor of
vocational agriculture. They in
clude Ronald v Wcisner Edward
Wilburn and Ellsworth A. Yodcr.
The awards were announced at
the annual Maryland Association
of Future Farmers of America held
at the University of Maryland
Roy Schlossnagle, Friendsville,
is regional vice president of the
association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resi-
were business visitors in Meyers
dale, Saturday.
Mrs. Stewart Stahl, Mrs. Susie
Yommer, Mrs. Ernest Handwerk,
Mrs, Ray Billmeyer Miss Myrtle
Custer, Mrs. Joseph Resi- and Mrs.
Kenneth Bucket were guests on
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty, Accident,
and spent the day quilting
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller visited
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hetrick, on
Sunday
Clark Glotfelty returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Resi-, at Accident.
Ellen Ann Mckenzie spent Fri
day with Linda Miller at Grants
vile.
Visitors during the week of Mr..
and Mrs Lee Meyers we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Meyers and son jim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Oakland Golfers Win
End Match Sunday

Golfers of the Oakland Country
club notched their second victory
of the season when they defeated
the Philippi wv Va Country club
team at Oakland by the score of
81 to 6.
The Oakland team won seven
of the nine foursomes, all by 80
scores. The return engagement has
been set for July "a, at Philippi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

children.
Guests over the weekend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
Kenzie were Mrs Mabel Green,
Cowen. w. Va. and Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Green and children, of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Ramp and
daughter, Cleveland, o., visited her
parents, MIR and Mrs. Elmer Het-
rick and other friends and rcla-
tives here over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23

my, of Berlin, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Resi-.
Mrs Kermit Bittingcr, Cumbcr-
land, visited her son Lorraine and
family, one day last week
Mrs. William Miller and Linda.
of Grantsville, visited the Robert
Glotfclty family on Sunday after
noon.
Willard Yommcr, who is en-
ployed in Cleveland, spent the
weekend here with his wife and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
Lands Record Pike

What is believed to be record
sized Northern Pike for the area
was caught Sunday morning by
Wade Schroyer, Friendsville mail
carrier, while fishing in the Mill
Run area of the Yough dam.
The pike, caught with a minnoW,
measurer 1884 inches in length
and weighed IA pounds, 10 ounces.
Princess Margaret and Antony
Jones are back from their Carib-
bean honeymoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-23
JENNINGS

Mrs. Ray Billmeyer, Mrs. Susie
Yommer, Mrs. Ernest Handwerk,
Mrs. Delbert Broadwater and Mrs.
Joseph Resi- attended a quilting
at the home of Mrs. Marvin Bethel
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vera
Bcachy, of Grantsville, accom-
panied them there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hare and
daughter, Belle Vernon, Pa, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hand
werk recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Lonnic Broadwater,
Mrs. Delbert Broadwatcr and Rella,
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Ohio University, and Is at
present teaching at Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro. N. c., is not
a pianist of concert caliber,
and a detailed account of her
work last night would not make
very interesting reading. 1t
may well be that Miss Keleti is
an excellent teacher, but she
shows little technique at the
keyboard, and her rhythmic
sense is not strong. However,
although one cannot praise her
playing, she can be congratu-
lated for her courage in sub
stituting for another at the
last moment.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Musical festivities in honor
Of Pan American Week and in
celebration of the 10th ami
versary of the Inter-American
system began last night at the
Pan American Union with a
recital by the youthful Ameri-
can pianist Joel Rosen.
Mr.. Rosen, a Juilliard gradu-
ate and a student of Gorodnit-
Xxi, undertook an extensive tour
of Asia in 1858 which was, to
judge by his press notices.
highly successful. A similar tour
Of Latin America under the
auspices of the Department of
State, which will take him to
nine countries, is about to COM
mence shortly.
Unfortunately, unless Mr..
Rosen was having a really bad
of highland these things do
happen-I would have to re-
port that many of the kind
words which are lavishly
splashed across his publicity
releases must be taken with a
grain of salt.
The recital began with a
Mozart sonata that was notable
for the pianist's inaccuracies.
continued with a coarse
grained and insensitive reading
of the Schumann G minor, and
worked its way to an unsatis-
factory close with smaller
works by Ravel. William Schu-
man, Villa-Lobos, and Chopin.
About the best playing of the
evening came with the one
novelty, a set of three little
pieces illustrative of different
moods by Schuman, performed
for the first time locally. These
proved to be unpretentious,
cleanly written. and pleasant,
and Mr.. Rosen played them
straightforwardly and without
fuss.
However, if yesterdays con-
cert as a whole was a fair
sample of the present state of
the pianist's attainments. Mr..
Rosen's technique is shaky. a
heavy foot on the pedal takes
the place of nuance and
clarity. and he showed no indi-
cation of mature artistry.
Frankly, I am astonished
that he is being dispatched
abroad under official auspices.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

recital last night at the gallery,
had been detained in Germany.
Elmira Bier, the conscientious,
discerning, and usually highly
successful director of the GAL
lery's concerts, was forced to
find a replacement without
addition or investigation.
Lily Keleti, who came to the
United States after the Hun
garian revolution, taught al
Evening star., 1960-04-19

Lily Keleti. piano. Phillips Gallery.
Program: Prelude and Fuse. Men
delsSohn: Variations in 2 minor.
Haydn: Sonata in ? minor, Brahms:
Lamento. Rodaly; Rnndo, Bartok;
Hungaria Ruralia, Dohnanyi.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Joel Rosen. piano. Pan American
Union. Program: Sonata in D, K.
3ll. Mozart: Sonata in @ minor,
Op. 80, Schumann: Valses Mobiles at
Sentimentales, Ravel: Three Piano
Moods (first Washington perform
ance), Schumann; Prole do bebe No.
!. Villa-Lobos: Balade in G minor.
Op. %, Chopin.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rosen Recital Fails
ToFuIfiII Promise

late last week when it received
word that Adolf Drescher, who
was scheduled to give a piano
Evening star., 1960-01-24
FRIDAY
continUsd From Preceding PGss

4-T0 Be Announced.
S-Seotlond YoVd. Crime.
1000
4-covoleade Of Sports.
Charlie Scott VS.. Benny "Kid"
poret. Ten rounds. Welterwsiehts.
Modison Square Garden, New
York.
5-Ponie. Drama.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
"tiouse Coll. I."A A seriously wounded
ounmon and his Girl friend flee
the police and toks refuge In the
home Of on innocent housewife
Robert ToyIor, Foy Spain. Many
LoRoche.
9-TwiIisht Zone. Drama.
The Fever" A mon who despisss
gambling develops an irresistible
gambling fever otter unwillinoly
accompanying his wife to Los
rVeoos. Everett Sloane, ViVl
JoniSs.
1880
S-Bis Story. Oromo.
7-Bloek Soddle. Western.
A willy siren hires Culhone osten-
sibIy to represent her Ieoolly but
octuoIIy to moke use of his skill
with six-oun. Peter ereck. Po-
tricio Oonohue.
9-PeFson 10 Person.
, 1960-05-10

been responsible for the collec-
ton by the Internal Revenue De-
partment of the United States Of
approximately $31,500,000 OF
which approximately $4,000, 900
has been returned to the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands under
the matching funds formula.
When one of our larger distilleries
operates at capacity it is produc-
ing 1000 proof gallons. Of rum per
day which, at a tax of $1,000 per
proof gallon, amounts to $4,000
per day in potential revenue or,
if in continuous operation, could
be more than $1,250.00O per
month from one distillery. It must
be remembered, however, that
this rum must be sold in order to
collect these taxes. 1t must also
be borne in mind that in order
to compete, the rum industry has
been selling Virgin Islands Rum
at approximately 75c per proof
gallon to the distributors and
have been operating at a very
nominal pofit, if any. It is obvi-
Gus that they are not in a posi-
ton to spend large sums OF
money for advertising and pro-
motion.
Based on the above, it is appar-
ent-particuIarly from the match
ing funds standpoint-that an ag-
gressive, sound promotion pro-
gram for Virgin Islands Rum
must be undertaken. As exports
of Virgin Islands Rum increase,
the availability Of additional de-
velopment dollars from increased
matching funds will add to the
HH
general economy of the islands
and at the same time will greatly
assist tourism. It is significant
that this over $50 million in
crease in rum excise taxes in
Puerto Rico in a 9-year period
was a direct result OF the sub
stantial support of the Puerto Ri
can Government to the rum in
.dustry through advertising and
promotion, and the development
of the Puerto Rican Rum Insti-
tute.
To be continued
, 1960-05-10

partment Of Tourism and Trade
in all phases of their work. a.
To collect and disseminate accu-
rate statistics to guide promotion
and development work. (5l To
raise funds from the rum, trade
and tourist industries to contri-
butte on a matching fund basis;
t6) To encourage participation in
an annual seminar of all phases
of the tourist industry; ~ To as
sist the tourist industry in deve-
looping improved standards of SER
vice, facilities, personnel training
and attitude toward our tourists,
Needs
This Board, at its Charter Meet
ing and subsequent meeting of its
Executive Committee, were in
unanimous agreement that we
have not begun to scratch the
surface in the development of our
rum, trade and tourist industries
in the Virgin Islands.
Hum Industry
In 1850, imports of Virgin Is
lands Rum into the Unied States
were 473,626 gallons and Puerto
Rican Rum imports into the Unit
ed States were ~1,O51,559 gallons.
In the fiscal year 1853, Virgin Is
lands Rum imports into the
United States were 584,122 gall
Ions and Puerto Rican Rum inn
port into the United States were
1,647, 374. In fiscal year 1859 when
Virgin Islands Rum imports into
the United States dropped 1919 to
532,5l3 from the previous year,
Puerto Rican Rum imported into
the United States increased to
1,841,229 gallons. In terms of rum
excise dollars, this represented an
increase of $618,313 over a 9-year
period in the Virgin Islands. Dur
ing this same 9-year period,
Puerto Rico had increased its rum
imports into the United States by
789.670 gallons or an increase of
1921, 535. Total revenue from
rum excise taxes for Puerto Rico
in 1859 was $19,332,905. This
shows that Puerto Rico has been
continuously increasing its rum
sales while Virgin Islands Rum
sales have remained virtually
static. What does this mean to the
Virgin Islands Government and
its people? It means that we are
losing great sums of returnable
excise tax revenues which could
be obtained if the sales of Virgin
Islands Rum could be increased.
Last year for the first time, the
amounts raised from local taxes
were more than 81, 100000 in ex-
cess Of the money available on a
matching fund basis from the e
turn of rum excise taxes. BY in
, 1960-05-10

United States Virgin
tcon4inued from yesterday
Realizing the need for such
an organization in the Virgin
Islands, a representative
group Of citizens have recent
" formed the Virgin Islands
Trade Development Board for
the following purposes:
"a The development, pro-
motion and sale of Virgin Is
lands Rum; (2) The encour-
agement and development Of
small, new industries; 81 The
development, advertising and
sales promotion of the entire
tourist industry. Never be-
fore has any group in the Vir-
gin Islands been formed to
represent jointly the basic
ecolloIny III Tuln, trade and
tourism.
The Directors Of the Virgin
Islands Trade Development
Board comprise representa-
tives from all the local seq
ments Of the rum, trade and
tourist industries and serve
without any form Of remun-
Grafton, and have pledged to
devote as much Of their time,
abilities and effort as neces-
sary to achieve the cbjectives
this organization has set to-
ward the betterment OF the
general economy and for the
people Of the Virgin Islands.
Directors Of this Board are:
Representing Hotels; Hod
Hunter, Ralph Breshears, Les
lis Moore Walter Phillips,
, 1960-05-10

April rs. 1860
Alton Adams and Henry XII
melman. Representing Gift
Shops and Retail: Johannes
Rasmussen, Dorothea Stead
man, Ben Bayne and Rudolph
Kelbert. Representing Cham
Der of Commerce: John Colby
and David Mas. Representing
General Industry: Alex Moor
head and Victor Bornn.
Representing the Rum In
dustry are Gordon Skeoch and
Ralph P~aiewonsky. Represent
ing Taxicab Industry: Carl
Tranberg, and another person
to be named. Representing
transportation: John Schultz,
Jim Crawford and Luis Mar
cano. In addition, the Board
is extending invitations to the
Commissioner of Tourism and
Trade and to the Governor to
appoint an additional Director,
Objectives
The Virgin Islands Trade De-
velopment Board has determined
its initial and primary detectives
as follows,
~ To establish and consolidate
this organization for the better
ment Of the Virgin Islands; CD
To cooperate fully with the Legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands and
the Administration IN all aspects
Of rum, trade and tourist promo
tion; la) cooperating with the Le-
gislative Committee and dispers-
Ing with the Department Of
Tourisln and Trade certain match
ing funds: CD submitting an in
creased budget for emphasizing
rum, trade and tourist promotion
in the Virgin Island by means Of
effective advertising, publicity
and public relations. cd To sup
port and cooperate with the De
, 1960-05-10

PRESENTATION FROM THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
TRADE DEVELOPMENT BOARD
Before the Governor and the Legislature Of the
United States VIRGIN Islands April 26. 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-28
AREA TEENS
RUN CAMPS
FOR TOTS
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor OF TEEN

Teen-agerS in several area communities haven't
given vacation boredom" chance this summer.
They have devised a method not only of
keeping busy-but also of earning money to help
buy their fall wardrobes
These industrious teens are operating neigh
borhood day camps, where they take care of
smaller children during a two-to-three-hour
period each weekday morning.
The chldrens harried mothers have vel
coined their project most enthusiastically. 1t
leaves them free to shop or to clean house without
having to worry about their restless youngsters.
And the teens?
"It's big responsibility" says Paula Beldock,
IA, of 1903 Rosemary drive, Silver Spring, Md,
who with five other girls runs the Little Devils
Hideaway" in the Rosemary Apartments area.
But" she adds, Everything has worked out
fine We take care of about IS to Is children
from to years old We pick them up each
morning at 10 am. and take them home at noon.
1--WE take the children to one of our back
yards and sing and play games to get the energy
out of them. Then we let them play at quiet
things such as colorng pictures or modelling with
clay. At II am we have little refreshments for
them. They love it."
Working with Paula are her nearby neigh
bors, Jeanie Walton IA; Marilyn Walton, 13;
Sharon Lift, A. Joan Allen, 13, and Judy Kor-
nett, r.
The girls charge 40 cents day for taking
care of the youngsters. And they say not one
mother has complained about the price. They
are saving their money to buy fall clothes.
In the Chevy Chase (Md.) area three teens
Continued POse
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Here's exciting way write everything beautifully from friendly
notes to shopping lists Just get Smith Corona Electric Portable with
Artistic script type no extra che It's the easiest portable you'll
type because the keys and space bar work electrically like big
Office eectc Your writing looks perfect printed page And
the Electric Portable only few dollars than the manual kind
Just $40 down. In decorator coloS complete with carrying
See your SmhCOrOna dealer listed Oppose for demonstration
Evening star., 1960-09-11
De1e Note Nsitea,

7hi1 waO wsitten on Smith o4Orn
GLectaic RozdGbLe IN na0 AstiuLic
Scaipt type. 1t lOoso amaz1aQ1y
like good h0adDsitinq, don1 you
Think? ALl yOue aiendty Little
peaoon0L noteS and eveurthiaq you
mite can look yl1at Ike dsiS.
5lnceeely youse,
SnLtt-( (osoaa
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19

Gilbert Gray, TIA W. Pima, Phoe-
nix, announced to the Arizona Sun
today that he will seek to represent
District No. 8 in the State Legislature.
Coming from New Mexico 32 years
ago, Mr.. Gray has been a Phoenix
businessman for ID years.
He has been legal advisor of the
Prince Hall Masonic Jurisdiction of
the State of Arizona and former
board member of the NAACP and the
Phoenix Urban League. He is former
president of the WestSide Civic League
which was instrumental in creating
Alkire Park and swimming pool.
Mr.. Gray is a member of Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church and one of its
original organizers in 1893.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-19
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITOR

Mrs. letter Brown, of 1916 E. Mad
ison, is recuperating after undergoing
an operation. She has as her house
guest Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of Chi
cago. Enroute from New Mexico,
Mrs. Jones is spending few days
enjoying the company of Mrs. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber