davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Women's Dresses-See how you Save!

Women's Dresses-See how you Save
Orig sl7ss to $3.50 Dresses, $I2 Docron print coot
style in blue print; royon tailored STYLE novy
uoooee ton solid black navy royon crepe Docon ond
cotton print piece style in blue or green; AneFD and
cotton check two piece in noY or block with white Sizes
Orig. S22.ss to SIS Dresses SIS Docrone poIyeer osv
print dress with peoed skirt block and white print cotton
sun dress and iocket; enko royon print dress jocke in
grey or eeen Docron cotton dresy dress with and tuck
IT. % =" 0'os embroidered e0''0" !" black Sizes '4 to
Orig. SIS TO $3.50 Dresses $40 wodrober
in grey black navy crepes with check trim dressy chiffon
ond loce in blue or toos Broken sizes.
Orig $500 Dresses $2s. Dresy royon chiffon in royo or
red; black Or with Toyon toffeto trim pure silk
prints in blue; piece silk shontuno novy or
oos one piece crepe in block or with touch Of white
Sizes l4K2 to 22h.
Orig $50 10 $40 Dresses $3s ond $4s Black or now crepes
with royon totfeto and oce trim Docron print in blue or
green; pure silk shontuno; print cotton Broken sizes
Second Floor Street, Fos Church. shirInoton Silver Spring
Budget Dresses, Misses, Women's!
Orig sll.ss sl4ss Dresses. S. Royon eepes
blends; and two-pece styles shdresses bosc and dessy
styles Print and solid eoo Broken 10 to 20 and
l4h TO "a ".
Orig Sass end Sl4ss Dresses Ss Rovon creme, ocs.o./
royon royon fonneIs Dresy afternoon and bosic styles
sneo'ns eoa dresses some dresses with ockets Broken
Orig $l7ss Dresses $40 Royon crepe spun rovon rovon/
oeeote. onepiece dresses some with short or % Ienoth
loekets Desy eosuol ond ensembles this group Broken
sizes 10 to 20, l4h to 24h.
Fifth Floor Street, selections at FoIs Church.
Shirineton, Conn., Ave-, Bethesda, Silver Spring
Cotton Shop Timely Dress Buys!
Orig $l+ss Dresser. S. Dork cottons nyIon iersey prints
striped cottons ond golfers Many kind 10 to Ia
few holt sizes ~
Orig $l7.ss Dres.e $40 Pure silk shidresses sh.oths
dok polished cotton, plaid cottons,. printed silks Dorcon
prints Plus sizes 10 to l8. reo sizes 10 to ls.
Orig $lI.ss end $l2.ss Dresses S. Aeetoe prints print
sepn style; nony few-ofokind, dok cotton shdresses
Broken sizes 10 to ls, few wonen's sizes
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Due to Inventory and the merchandise strength Of this ceorng
MONTH-ENlD Selling This Evening!
And .Contio Joo ToroorrowI

Inns ~o"e juniors department included and o"ot
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Spring Goats and
Toppers Reduced!
ois. $3s.9s couts.

oHg. $3e.e9 coots. S20
Button and wrap eoots in comfortably LIGHTWEIGHT
wooens, checks, tweeds solid coIors-nov, belize,
grey. red, gold and blues light to dork 8 to le,
to l3
Orig. s4s.ee to $500 couts, S35
Wool tweeds, checks, poids-briqht coors and
navy, block including our superb Sycamore and
CroohIeioh coots. to l6, to S, won1en's
to s and "a to 4O
Women. Spring coot., s4o
Orig. $3.50 to S7e.Ss. Choice Of dressy, eosuo
button and wrop coots, fine wooens worsted
hand toiIorine royon crepe Innings. Black, navy
grey, soft-tone tweeds 8 to 8 and "a to 40
LINGERIE AND L0UNGEWEAR
Nyon Tricot Slips Peis Gowns 95 to 81 e5 2sso 22e5
Nyon THcot Gowns and 6oby
Dolls s------------------595to IS to lo 95 395 70 l2e5
Hyo" I.!sot Slip; qod p:tteoo IS sS5 ,.sss ilss
Bobzon Nylon Toffeto pettcoos 1895 sos
Borbizon No-iron Ariel" Slips 5o9 3.99
Nyon Trcot Pet'ieoots, white,
colors -----------..---- 495 295
Busters, Bedjockets, SwirIs 500 to 79e IS
Busters, printed eottons royon
Robes busters some Ensembles Y 90 80 s,otosis
ACCESSORIES AND MILLINERY
Necklaces, Broe.ets, Pins, Eonos 81 to SIS 81 $50
Hondboes, Ieohers fobries pose So to 2e5 81 to IS
Shirts sousettes. fobes 39e to $50 81 10 So
Bulky Orion jackets, jewel trim buck 1899 S.ee
9ohom Stockings, discontinued styles LIS $3.50
Tites and Slippers, broken 3o5 l.50
Millinery little Hots Shopl --l9 IS to $40 81 10 3ss
Millinery tSolon and Designer
Hos' ----------------l25o to $3.50 7so to $40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Bus Operators Discuss
Problems At Spring Session

The need of legislation to place
school bus operators under the
State Retirement system, the pos
sibility of hiring an attorney on an
annual retainer to represent the
association were two items under
discussion at the spring business
meeting of the Garrett County
School Bus Operators association
held at Northern High school last
Friday evening.
Also under discussion was the
appointment Of a committee TO
keep in contact with other associa-
tions throughout the state as well
as the State Department of trans
portation so that the association
would be well informed on a state
level of matters pertaining to trans
portation of school children; the
appointment of committee to al
range for a better insurance plan;
the election of board of directors
which would hold monthly meet
ings to air matters brought to their
attention by members of the as
sociation, who would present the
problem to the executive commit
tee.
Action in most of these will be
taken at the fall meeting. The in
surance committee named included
Asa Nethken, Emile German anu
Audley Riley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Model T Days
Shown In Picture

The horse was still very much in
his own when this photograph was
taken, but his days as a means of
conveyance we're numbered, thanks
to the ridiculous looking, but
strictly functional little vehicle to
the left of the picture.
The building is that of the E. S.
Evans garage formerly located on
Liberty street in Oakland, on the
site now occupied by Ralph Pritts
and Sons garage, and the former
Sanders Motor freight building.
The building to the left is believed
to be the former Hinebaugh Livery
stable, and at the extreme left is
shown a corner of the building
presently used as a warehouse by
A. D. Naylor and company
Only two of the persons have
been identified. Standing on the
left. next to the end, is A. r. Mar
tin. and on the right is Harvey
Gortner. an cmployc of Mr.. Evans,
who later operated his own Ford
agencies in Grantsvi,le and other
towns in Pennsylvania, and West
Virginia.
The picture was probably taken
about 1929. judging from the auto
mobile shown No information is
supplied concerning the occasion
for the gathering, but perhaps it
was to mark the debut Of a new
model featuring sWing-aWay wind
shields. reinforced running boards
and shatterproOf isinglass side
windows. The car came in choice
of colors-all of them black.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

for children; Saturdays. 1920 for
adults and $50 for children. A
subscription of nine admissions will
cost $3.50 A patron season ticket
is S25 which includes a persons list
ing in the weekly program
Albert Ringer is in charge of
subscriptions this year and he will
have assisting him members Of
AAUW, Business and Professional
Women, Oakland Civic Junior
Woman's Civic, Lions, and Rotary
clubs Of Oakland.
Willard Hawkins and Louis B..
Young are two new members Of
the Board Of Governors this year
Other members are Mr.: Yell, chair
man, Mrs. Gerald Imam Mrs. Dud-
ley p Ranncy irwin Field, } NJ
Jarboe, George Littman, Edward
Smouse and Earl Zepp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
9Th Season For
Summer Theatre
Is Being Planned

Plans for the sixth season of the
Garrett County summer theatre
are being completed at the present.
The playhouse will open for an
eight weeks season on Tuesday,
July at the former Arden boat
club site at McHenry, and will
continue until August p.
Gene Yell, associate director of
the drama department of the Col
lege of Fine Arts, University of
New Mexico, at albuquerque, will
direct again this year.
The company will be all new
faces, but Mr.. Yell said there was
some very fine talent. He said the
only old timers would be Ray
Cation who served as technician
last year. and Sallie Lutin who
was stage manager Some local
talent always is used for minor
parts in several of the plays.
The eight plays to be presented
are For Love or Money" July 5;
The Gazebo," July II; "Roomful
of Roses" July 10; Girls in 5O9,"
July 26; 'Misalliance, August q;
Three Men on a Horse" August
8; Pursuit of Happiness, August
10; and Anniversary Waltz"
August %. Plays will run each
week, Tuesday to Saturday, inclu-
sive.
General admission this year is
the same as last year; Tuesday
thru Fridav. 81 so for admits. 81 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Talks To Scouts

James McHenry county agricul-
tural agent. was the speaker at a
meeting of Boy Scout troop SO
one evening last week. His topic
was on Things that Grow"
He covered gardening and har-
Vesting of garden crops. He Gov
cred the growth from seeds to
the harvest A question and answer
period followed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

The properties committee also is
new this year and they are Mrs.
w w. Grant, chairman, Mrs. Neil
Fraley, Mrs. William Hesen, Mrs.
Guy William limbaugh, Mrs.
Paul Naylor, Mrs s. Townshend
Naylor Mrs S. r. Pagcnhardt, Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Mrs. Creigh Teets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Receives Scholarship

Kathy Nance who took an exam
ination along with 70 other per-
sons, was notified recently that
she was one of six who had won a
two-year scholarship at Xavier
Academy at L atrobe, Pa.
Ka,hy will be graduated from St
Peters school, Oak street in June
She is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
A. f. Nance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Army Pvt. James W Sines, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sines, r. l,
Oakland, recently was graduated
from the 101st Airborne Division
Jump School at Fort Campbell,
Ky Sines received his paratroopcr
wings afer completing three weeks
of intensive ground aerial training
which included five parachute
jumps The 17-year-old soldier en-
tered the Army in September, 1859
and was last stationed at Fort Jack
son, S. c, Sines attended Southern
High School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Kenneth E. Paugh, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde H. Calhoun Of Mountain
Lake Park, is attending the Radio
man School, Norfolk, Va
Students at the school are trained
to operate transmitters. radio di-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Breeding Circuits Report
Activity During March

Severe March weather failed to
dampen business in the two county
artificial breeding circuits Danny
Klotz Of Circuit No piled up a
$50 increase for the month of
March with l4l original services
Harland Beachy of Unit No. l did
nearly as well with 1876 services.
County dairymen with the high
est number of breedings in March
were: Wendell Umbel, 8; Willard
Maust. Z; Raymond Klotz, 6; Leona
Wagner. 6; John Steyer, 6; Leon
White, g.
The big news around the Mary
land-West Virginia Bull Stud and
the Maryland Artificial Breeding
Cooperative headquarters is the
purchase of future home. Last
week the Maryland A. B. c. Board
of Directors had a special meeting
at which time they inspected the
farm and endorsed the action of
the Board of Managers of the Bull
Stud to purchase the farm
The farm is known as the Air
port Farm" located about six
miles north of Frederick on State
Route Is. The farm contains lat
acres. 1t is hoped that the new
headquarters will be ready for
occupancy in the summer of 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use TIL liquid for 3 to days. Watch
Infection If not delighted with instant
drying TIL. your iSc back from any
druggist. Note: tai is especially for
severe cases. Use TIL FOOT POWDER
too-gives antiscptic. soothing protection.
NOW at Englander's-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

rection finders. tcletypewriters and
radio receiving equipment They
also are taught to transmit and re-
ceiVe messages by International
Morse Code and type incoming
messages.
The 16-Week course is scheduled
to graduate May 6.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
August s
7-Abbott and Costello.

7-Abbott and Costello.
$50
5-Doteline Europe. Ady'ture.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
400
5-LaureI and Herdy. C'm'dy.
7-so~I the chomp.
4:3o
4-Mr. Adoms end Eve.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Coroons ard games
500
4-ke~s From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-Top Pro Golf.
! Hour. Robert DsVics--o vs..
Do~ Finster~old Fro-7 -He Desert
I'm Country Clo5, Los Vegas,
Nsy
Sis
4-Weother and Sports. Color.
S-Sports Special.
Soce 0oliahsr re2c-i1a.
$50
4-Reeins from Monm'th Prk.
Ire Soplins
5-Milt GFont SHOW. Variety.
Ia HeVn. Tes1-ossrS dorce
party.
S-The Eorly Show. Movie.
! Hear, 10 Nias- Too Tough 10
Kill. 1875 Victcr jon, ScIy
ONei
, 1960-03-26
Copies 81 Wuqe Order
Now AvuilubIe at
Agri. Department

Commissioner Louis E.
Brown announced yesterday
that copies of Wage Order No.
|, effective March %, 1860,
are now available for distri-
button in St. Croix at the
Finance Office in Frederiksted
and the Department Of Agri-
and Labor in Chris
tiansted.
, 1960-03-26
Girl Scouts Of
ST. Croix in Need Of
More Adult Leaders

Due to the tremendous in
erase IN membership the Girl
Scouts Of st. Croix are in dire
need Of more adult leaders,
Mrs. Claire Motta said today.
Anyone interested in volun-
teering their services to as
sist in this worthwhile endea-
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1960-03-26
Weother Forces End
OF Basketball Come:
CHS. Wds Leading

The Christiansted H / & h
School basketball team was
leading the Jokers last night
by a score Of 14-1O when the
5aIIle was caiieu on account
Of a wet court.
The game will be played On
Monday night at the same
time on the same Court in
Christiansted.
, 1960-03-26
First Virgin Isldnds'
Television Show
Announced

The Penny Pruden Show, an
hour-and-a-half women's pro-
gram, was scheduled yester-
day for forthcoming appear
ance on the Virgin Islands
first television station, VITV.
Robinson Smith, Program
Director, said the show would
be seen daily from 8 to 4:3O
PM. when the closed circuit
station starts operation later
in the spring.
econtscped 81 RAGE 1,
, 1960-03-26
CONGRESSMAN ASPINAL INTRODUCES
BILL TO GIVE " /. REP. IN CONGRESS

Representative Wayne B. Asphalt has introduced the fol
lowing bill in the House Of Representatives which would
give the Virgin Islands and Guam representation in the
Congress Of the United States. It follows:
, 1960-03-26


BILL TO GIVE v. /. RE
Representative Wayne B. 1
lowing bill in the House Of
give the Virgin Islands and
Congress Of the United States.
ITO provide that the unin-
corporated territories Of the
Virgin Islands and Guam shall
each be represented in Con
gress by a Territorial Deputy
to the House Of Representa-
tives.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives
Of the United States Of Amer
lea in Congress assembled,
That the unincorporated terri
tory Of the Virgin Islands and
the unincorporated territory
of Guam shall each be repre-
scented in Congress by a Ter
ritorial Deputy to the House
Of Representatives (herein-
after referred to as t h e
@Deputy'0.
Sec. 2. To be eligible to be
elected a Deputy a person
(1) shall be not less than
twenty-five years of age on
the date Of his election.
(2) shall be a qualified voter
i. TIE tesritersF II Hh;eh he he
seeks election,
go shall have resided in the
territory in which he seeks
election for at least five years
Immediately prior to tn e
election,
N) shall not be a candidate
for any other Office at any
election in which he seeks
election as 4 Deputy, and
90 shall not have been con-
victed Of a felony.
Sec. 8. (a) The Deputy
shall be elected by the people
of the territory he is to repre-
sent who are qualified to vote
for members Of the legisla-
ture Of that territory.
CD Elections tor Deputy
, 1960-03-26
Crushes Into
Neor Princess;
nps1ynn L. TMs...MA
~a4V~1 - A1AD@OA

An accident occurred early
this morning on the North
side road near Ia Grande
Princesse W b e n q truck
owned by the Sanford Com
pany and operated BY Ansel-
mo Thompson, travelling east,
went out of control and veered
from the left to the right side
Of the road, sideswiped a.
tree, travelled twenty-five feet
and crashed head-on into q
coconut tree, stopping direct
" across the high way, q total
wreck,
According to the Police re-
port, Thompson said that he
vas travelling about thirty
Continued on page A
, 1960-03-26
Committee Organized
To Plon Program for
Youth Fitness Week
President Burtlett
Deplores Misleading
Statements on Vicorp

In a press release issued yes Alva G. Nc Farlane, Admin
terday, DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, istrative Assistant for Saint
President Of the Virgin Is Croix met with a number of
lands Corporation denied people from civic organiza-
statements made by a local tions last night at Govern
ST Croix radio announcer ment House to organize a dis
with respect to activities of trict committee to b / a n
the Corporation He advised activities for National Youth
that the Directors Of the Cor Fitness Week, which will be-
poration held their meeting as gin on May ], 1860.
scheduled, and that five Board Holger Nielsen will head the
members were present which Christiansted Committee and
was one more than needed Tor Principal Arthur Richards Of
a quorum. Inc radio an the Christiansted High School
nouncernent that a quorum win head the Frederiksted
was not present was not in Committee. They viii select
accordance with the facts. He others to serve with them in
also stated that the question formulating ! nrooram. The
Continued on page A. fill cororoittoo uill go
, 1960-03-26

shall be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in
November Of every eve
numbered year at such places
as are designated by the law
Of the territory for the cleo
ton of members of the legis-
lature of that territory.
70 A Deputy shall be elect
ed at large by separate ballot
which S h q I | contain the
of the candidates in
such order as shall be provid-
ed by the law Of the territory
for the election of members of
the legislature Of that terri
tory. In any case where the
law of the territory provides
for nomination to Office by.
political party, not more than
one candidate shall be nomi-
Continued on page p
Evening star., 1960-11-04

A rare hour Of brooding
pause. q long moment Of
silence and waiting and ex-
pectation. now begins to per-
wade Washington.
This Is the eve Of the great
ehange-from eight years Of
the Eisenhower administra-
ton to an entirely different
administration Of new leaders
in a new world. It brings an
odd quiet to this ordinarily
frantically political city.
It is not unlike the sudden,
exhausted calm which falls
late on Christmas eve when
shops so recently so clamor-
Gus with customers are in an
instant empty and the lights
IN the show windows are
going out, one by one.
One moment you had been
moving about among the ur-
gently milling men Of the two
national political committees.
The next moment you find
these pros starting to pack up
their charts, speaking YEARLY
and softly at last-of their
partisan hopes, and begin
ming to let the mimeograph
machine run down.
Only rarely do the fortunes
of politics bring total new
ness to this National Capital.
Not since 1852, when 20 years
Of Democratic control Of
the White House were ended
in the election Of President
Eisenhower. has there been
any sharp and absolute break
between past and future. And
the most recent such break
before that had occurred in
1882. when Franklin D. Roose-
velt defeated Herbert Hoover.
Thus this city now senses
the near approach of the
third truly new national
political atmosphere, the
third truly new group of top
leaders, 1t has known in three
decades.
And while the prudent still
avoid fiat predictions as to
whose newness it will be-
that Of Democratic candidate
John r. Kennedy or Repub-
lican candidate Richard M.
Nixon - somebody's newness
is surely at hand.
II Mr.. Nixon should win,
the great broom would sweep
wide. Republican though he
is, he would bring in his own
advisers-and from his own
Evening star., 1960-11-04
The Campaigns Religious Issue

all levels over to the support
Of the Massachusetts, SEN
ator.
"The study goes back to
1910 to analyze election re-
suits in IL States where. It
claims, the votes cast by
Catholics can be decisive.
Here is the analysis that
has been put In the hands Of
political writer's and others
in the final days Of the pre-
convention campaign"
The memorandum itself
was q potent factor in the
discussions behind the scenes
at the 1856 Democratic con-
vention lin Chicago. when. to
the surprise Of many; SEN
ator Kennedy came within o
few votes Of winning the vice
presidential nomination. The
document has been circulated
in the 1860 campaign, too.
The most important part
Of the memorandum is o
table. showing statistically
how. by "recapturing" the
Catholic vote by putting q
Catholic on the ticket. II
Northern States-with q total
Of 261 electoral votes-could
be swung to the Democrats.
The theory set forth by the
authors Of the memorandum
is that the usual margin be-
TWEEN the two major political
parties Is relatively slim and
that, If q shift Of any con-
siderable percentage of the
Catholic vote can be achieved,
it would swing the election.
The memorandum comedies
that on the opposite side Of
the issue there would be o
swing of Protestant Demo-
Gratis toward the Republican
ticket because Of the religious
issue. But the main point is
that. because Of the concen-
tration Of Catholics In the
cities Of Northern States with
big electoral votes, the shift
is likely to be more beneficial
to the Democrats.
The argument Of the mem
orandum Is being borne out,
as the Gallup Poll, published
this week. shows that the
Catholic vote will be 10 per
cent Democratic this year,
against 81 per cent Demo-
cratic in 1860 rise Of 20
points.
(copyright. 1seo)
Evening star., 1960-11-04
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Calm Before the Change Over

this: farewell the past: hail
the future"
For nostalgia Is not by q
long way the whole I, tone,
though it Is the keynote Of
the city's mood. For while
many here are thinking Of
aud lang syne-some sourly
muttering good riddance" to
auld lang syne, If it comes
to that-many are thinking
far more practical thoughts.
II Mr.. Nixon wins. who will
go into what Cabinet job? If
Senator Kennedy wins. what
will happen to so and so?
It Is not the tail end Of the
big parade-as it never is the
tail end Of any big parade
which really holds the eyes
Of many. 1t is the head Of
the big new parade now
forming up at the other end
Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Welfare Aid Seen
As Substitute for
Public HOUSING

A three-point slum clear
ance plan that would substitute
welfare payments for public
housing has been proposed for
Alexandria by a spokesman for
a national real estate organiza-
tion.
In the long run. the tax
payers and the low-income
families would be better OF
through some supplementary
financial assistance" John C.
Williamson, counsel for the
Realtors Washington Commit
tee of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, said
yesterday.
In an address to the city's
Evening star., 1960-11-04

Kiwanis Club. Mr.. Williamson
said. "For q while the city will
standard house gets q welfare
payments, but II the city makes
certain that no owner Of a sub
standard houst gets q welfare
rent payment, substandard
houses will either be brought to
standard or will disappear"
He called for enforcement,
regardless Of the conse-
quences." Of the city's housing
code.
Mr.. Williamson also urged
separating urban renewal ad-
ministration from public hous-
ing efforts.
The city's Redevelopment and
Housing Authority currently
holds responsibility for both.
He said the real estate in
duStry throws down the
gauntlet when it comes to gov
ernment provision of housing
for the middle-class family"