davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

International Subsoiler, mounted
tractor Box, fast hitch; No. as In
ternational Baler, used 2 seasons;
semi-mounted hay Rake, same as
new; international tractor corn
Planter, International fast hitch
Mower, International IL single
disc grain Drill, International man.
ure Spreader, 3-section John
Deere Harrow, Cultipacker, 2 rub
Der tired hay Wagons, Trailer,
grain and hay Elevator stone
Crusher, Hammermill, 1-ton In
ternational Truck, 1852; 250-gal.
gas Tank. cement Mixer.
Two rubber tired wheel BarroWs,
feed Cart, iron Kettle, 40-ft. eX-
tension Ladder, Grindstone and
Motor, electric Fencers, IL
hanging Feeders, electric egg
grader, electric egg Washer, hang
ing layer Cages, enough for APP
proXimately $50 hens; II egg bas-
kets, McCulloch chain Saw, tractor
Chains, approximately 100 it., Pa
inch plastic pipe, skill Saw, lot
Tools.
HAY AND GRAIN
Approximately 300 bales Hay,
1872 acres Oats in field, 8 acres
ensilage Corn in field, 10 acres
field Corn.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
International 12-can milk Cooler
with new unit; 3-unit Surge Milk
crs and Pump, practically new;
electric hot water Heater, double
wash Vat. IS loyal. milk Cans,
milk Buckets and Strainer
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Deep Freeze, Refrigerator, cleo
trio Stove, electric Mixer, large
electric hot water Heater, 2 book
cases and Desks, one an antique;
roll top desk; extension Table, lot
Chairs and Rockers, Bench, Ii
brary Table, Stands and Dressers;
chest of Drawers, 3 Bedsteads and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
II Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eleven deed transfers were re-
corded during the past week at
the office of the County Commits
sioners in the Court House. They
included the following:
Harold l.. Shaffcr and wife to
Andrew D. Shaffer and wife, II
acres of land in district ID, west
Oakland
George E. Wilt and wife to Ere
ola G.. Knots, One-half lot and
dwelling in district Z, East Oak
land
Orville ]. Garlitz and wife to
Lemucl A. Garlitz and wife, 165
acres of land, district Is, Avilton.
Arthur F. HENDERSON and wife
to Susan NJ Friend and others, one
lot in district 2. Friendsville.
James W. Greene and wife to
George H. Savage and wife, .944
of an acre of land in district 1,
! SWanton.
James W. Greene and wife to
Harry NJ Savage and wife, 1907 of
an acre of land in district l.
Ellis Reuben BroadWater and
others to Lonnie L. BroadWater,
21475 acres of land and buildings
in district l.
Kray Coal Co, Inc, to Stanley
w. Dewitt and wife, l lot and
dwelling in district A.
Kray Coal Co, Inc, to Elmer
Willard Dewitt and wife, lot and
dwelling in district IA.
Donald E. Blasey to Percy c.
Edwards and wife, 8 of an acre of
land and dwellings in district 2.
Frances H. Matthews and others
to John R. Murphy, lot and build
ings in district IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

Town. Such lowest net interest
cost will be determined with re-
spect to each acceptable proposal,
by deducting the total amount of
the premium bid, if any, from the
aggregate amount of interest pay
able on the bonds, at the rate or
rates named in such proposal, from
the date of issue of such bonds to
their respective dates of maturity.
Where the proposals of two or
more such bidders result in the
same lowest net interest cost, the
bonds will be apportioned among
said bidders but, if this should
prove unacceptable the Town will
determine to which of said bidders
all of the bonds shall be awarded.
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals is reserved to the Town.
Each proposal must be submitted
on the prescribed form accom-
panying the Official Circular, must
be for all of the bonds, must be
enclosed in sealed envelope adj
dressed to the Town and marked
Proposal for Water Supply Bonds
of 1860" Each proposal must be
accompanied by a certified check
upon, or cashiers or official
check of, a responsible banking
institution, drawn to the order of
the Treasurer of The Town of
Oakland, for 100000 Upon MAX
ing of the award, checks sub
mitted by unsuccessful bidders
will be returned to them. The
check submitted by the successful
bidder will be retained as fully
liquidated damages in case such
bidder shall fail to take up and
pay for the bonds; otherwise the
amount thereof will be applied on
account of the purchase price of
the bonds at the time of delivery.
No interest will be allowed on such
amount
The legality of these bonds will
be approved by Messrs. Niles,
Barton, Yost and Dankmeyer, of
Baltimore, Maryland, and the I'M
qualified approving legal opinion
of these gentlemen will be de-
livered, upon request, to the pur-
chasers of the bonds without
charge.
Delivery of said bonds, without
expense to the purchaser, will be
made by the Town to the pur-
chaser or his agent within thirty
800 days from the date of sale or
as soon as practicable thereafter,
at the place designated by the pur-
chaser, and thereupon the pur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

Springs, single Bed and Springs,
rollaway Bed.
Two baby Cribs, Bassinet
Olson Rug. IL scatter Rugs, 2
linoleum Rugs, Curtains, bed
Linens, bathroom Scales, Singer
sewing Machine, electric Sweeper,
electric Iron, ironing Board, ra-
dios and Clocks, antique Clock,
Jacobsen lawn Mower, garden
Tractor, dinner Bell, % Rifle, and
many other items.
Be sure to attend this sale, for
this will be one of the best oppor-
tunities to buy some of the most
outstanding dairy cows and heifers
that can be found anywhere in
Garrett County, and also some of
the best farm machinery that can
be found anywhere.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
Lunch will be served by the
Mennonite kitchen-mobile.
Markell MAUST
WILLIS MAUST
Administrators
Accident, Maryland
Auctioneers:
n. H. MAHAFFEY,
Phone 1872, Terra Alta, w. Va.
RAYMOND c. BENDER,
Phone VA 6-8249, Accident, Md.
ADV. 19-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, Letters Of Administration on the
estate of
WILLIAM JAMES PAUGH
late of Garrett County. Maryland, de.
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or be
fore the 18th day of January, 1861 they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
July. 1860.
ELSIE G. PAUGH
Administrators
Deer Park, Maryland
ADV 19-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

chaser will be required to accept
delivery of said bonds and pay
the balance of the purchase price
due thereon. The bonds will be
accompanied by the customary
closing documents at the time of
delivery, including a MODIFICATION
certificate effective as of the date
of delivery.
An Official Circular, containing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

the required form of proposal and
setting forth factual and financial
data concerning The Town Of
Oakland, may be obtained from
Alex. Brown and Sons, 1876 East
Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md
THE MAYOR AND TOWN
COUNCIL OF OAKLAND
BY: Russell l.. Smith, Mayor
ADV. 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

We will sell all the following
personal property at the farm of
the late Asa ~ Maust, 3 miles
south Of Accident, on the Acct
dcnt-Bittinger road, on
THURSDAY, JULY u, 1860
Beginning at 10 a. m. (DST) sharp
LIVESTOCK
SiXty-two head dairy cattle;
81 HoIstein Cows, 10 Jersey and
Brown Swiss Cows, 10 2-yr.-old
Heifcrs, due this fail; II yearling
Heifers, 8 Calves, l purebred HOl-
stein Bull. DHIA records, TB and
Bangs tested. Herd accredited.
Six hundred and fifty II and N
Leghorn Hens, 500 II and N Leg
horn Pullets.
FARM MACHINERY
One 46O utility International
Tractor, used nine months; BIN
Farmall Tractor, 3-bottom Interna-
tional tractor Pillow, fast hitch;
manure Loader, Blade and Bucket;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
S450,o00
THE MAYOR & TOWN COUNCIL
OF
OAKLAND, MARYLAND
s45O,OoO

WATER SUPPLY BONDS OF 1860
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland, at the Town
Hall, Oakland, Maryland, until
HOO o'clock, A. NJ, Eastern Day
light Time, on
TUESDAY, JULY 49, 1860
for the purchase of S450,00000
Water Supply Bonds of 1860, to be
Evening star., 1960-12-25

as Capt. Daye Kassema of the
imperial bodyguard was also
killed by the soldiers.
Troops and police reached
the house where the two. bro
theirs were holed up and opened
f1re as the Neways and Capt.
kassema tried to nee.
Mengitsu fell with head and
chest wounds and the troops
closed in and captured him.
Girmame and Capt. Kassema
managed to reach q nearby
barn where for 80 minutes they
exchanged heavy fire with their
besiegers until they were shot
dead.
The two brothers and their
associates touched OF the re-
volt December IA, while Halle
SelaSsie was in Brazil on q state
visit. The capture Of one and
the death Of the other came
eight days after the Emperor
re-entered his capital in tri-
umph.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Ethiopia Grabs
Rebel Leader,
7 Others Slain

Adds ABABA. Dec. "a (AP),
Ethiopian troops today cap
tured Brig. Gen. Mengistu
Neway. the top rebel military
leader, and killed his brother.
Mengistu Neway, As, and his
brother Girmame, 80, were the
last two top-ranking rebels at
large. The brothers were con-
sidered the main leaders Of the
abortive uprising against En-
peror Halle Selassie last week.
Mengfstu commanded the I'm
perial Guard: military nucleus
OF the revolt. Girmame was
governor Of Jigjiga Province.
MengiStu Neway was seized
after a skirmish with heavily
armed police. They closed in ON
the brothers hideout at Naza.
reth. about 10 miles east Of
Adds Ababa, after being tipped
on by villagers.
He was hospitalized here for
treatment Of wounds so he can
stand trial.
Girmame refused to sur.
render. He held out in a house
near Nazareth, keeping Halle
SelasSie's forces at bay with
a heavy machine gun until they
moved in on him. The troops
had been ordered to take him
dead or alive.
A rebel accomplice identified
Evening star., 1960-12-25

prominently in the talk about
Mr.. Nixon's comeback plans
in 1864.
Secretary Of Labor James p
Mitchell has announced he
plans to open an Office in New
York In mid-February and re-
sumo his pre-cabinet occupa-
ton as a private consultant to
industrial and business con-
Germs on labor management
relations.
Mr.. Mitchell repeatedly plans,
too, to keep a hand in New
Jersey politics, where a Demo-
cratic-held governorship and
a Democratic-held Senate seat
will be up in 1861 and 1854,
respectively.
Secretary Of Interior Fred A.
Seaton. like Mr.. Rogers a close
associate Of Mr.. Nixon's, is
returning to Hastings, Nebr., to
resume management of his
chain Of newspapers and radio
stations.
Mr.. Seaton has been men
toned as a possible successor
to Senator Morton Of Kentucky
in the post Of Republican na-
tional chairman. His Nebraska
friends, who urged him to run
for Governor this year, are ex-
pected to make the same plea
in 1862. for the governorship
is still in Democratic hands.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Robert B. Anderson repeatedly
has many tempting offers in
the business and financial field
but he says he viii take a long
rest at his Greenwich (Conn)
home before announcing his
plans.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Outgoing Cabinet Eyes
Variety Of Job Offers

Summerheld, plans to vacation
on his yacht in Florida waters
after turning over the keys to
his ONCE. Then he will divide
his time between Flint, where
his son has taken over man.
agement Of the family automo-
bile agency, and Washington,
where he and Mrs. Summer
field plan to retain an apart
ment.
Secretary Of State Christian
A. Herter has been exerting
himself on matters Of public
concern - in Massachusetts,
Washington or overseas - ali
his adult life. and his friends
expect him to continue in his
accustomed role. The Secre.
tary has made no public state
ment Of his plans but there
are reports he may take some
time for writing and, perhaps
Iectur1ng. after January 20.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
TAFT Benson will return to
Salt Lake City to resume his
responsibilities as one Of the
Council OF u Apostles Of the
Mormon Chureh.
This is q full-time, lifetime
appointment. from which Mr..
Benson has been on leave dur
ing his eight years in the
Cabinet.
Arthur s. Femmins, the
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare, has been sounded
out on q number Of positions
In the education field, but ha.
deferred a decision on his fu-
ture assignment. Mr.. Ffemmins
was president of Ohio Wesleyan
University before taking his
cabinet post. He is being con-
sidered for the presidency Of
the University Of Oregon, the
Associated Press reported last
night.
Four Of the younger cabinet
members are returning to their
administration occupations
to the accompaniment Of wide
spread speculation about their
future political roles.
Secretary Of Defense Thomas
s. Gates. jr.. is planning to 90
back to Philadelphia, where he
has a standing offer to rejoin
Drexel & Co.. the investment
banking firm Of which he was
a partner since 1910.
But Mr.. Gates is reported
to be responsive to the call Of
further public duty, and some
Republicans view him as a
strong candidate for the SEN
ate in 1862, when Senator
Clark, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania. faces reelection.
Rogers Set for Law
Attorney General William P.
Rogers Is reported planning to
resume a law practice in
Washington, New York or both.
A principal adviser to Vice
President Nixon, he figures
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star stan Writer

Does cabinet-serving kill q
mans taste for cabinet.
making?
In the case Of Secretary oi
Commerce Frederick H. Muel-
Ter. o former furniture manu-
facturer from Grand Rapids,
the answer apparently Is yes.
But many Of Mr.. Mueller's
cabinet colleagues reportedly
plan to slide back into their
administration occupations
after January 20 with emotions
that range from relief to resig-
nation.
None Of them. 50 far as Is
known. faces serious danger Of
unemployment. Several, it is
suspected, hope to be back
playing q prominent role In
public life before too much
time has elapsed.
VIII Seek New Post
Mr.. Mueller, associates re-
port, has made it plain that he
has no wish to return to Grand
Rapids, Mich, after his stint
IN Washington. The furniture
company he headed has been
merged with Q larger ftrm.
Even II that were not the case,
he. has told friends, he would
BE- seeking larger horizons.
The Secretary. 1t Is reported,
would like o connection with Q
large corporation or trade as
ISOLATION that would afford
him q platform from which
he could continue enunciate
his economic views and, hope
fully, have some influence on
the economic policy Of the
new administration.
His fellow Michigander,
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

that our flrst priority must &C
to our all-out war forces. The
enemy must never be able tc
expand q war without our beinn
able to counter and win.
The Air Force believes ar
ability to fight and win biz
nuclear wars should deter the
enemy from starting small ones
against an American ally, since
the enemy would know that
that fight could balloon to q
nuclear war.
The Army and Navy are con-
vinced, on the other hand, that
we must also be able to fight
and win limited wars with con-
ventional weapons. This argu.
ment lies outside the scope Of
this series. However, it can be
pointed out that whatever
limited war force is decided
upon will not effect the argu-
ment that in an all-out nuclear
war, plans that include the de-
struction' Of cities and people
are suicidal.
Bluff ID Urged
Some ofncers. trying to read
the Soviet mind. say that we
should bluff with one kind Of
strategy, but plan to use
another. This is argued two
ways: We build q city-destroy.
ing force, but threaten only the
enemy's military targets; or we
plan to hit only his military
targets, but threaten to destory
his cities.
Most officers on both sides Of
the argument conclude that
with our open society, America
cannot deceive the Russians.
Our true intentions win In
evitably become known.
How does each side learn
that the other is sparing cities?
Only by deciding in advance
that II only cities adjacent to |
missile and bomber bases are |
destroyed, then city destruc.
ton is not the enemy's goal.
The SovietS know where their
bases are. They know which
urban areas undoubtedly will
have-to suffer, even In q spare.
the-cities war.
Say that we win. How will
the enemy know 1t? The Army
says he won't know until we
occupy his key areas. The Air
Force says he will know when
bur bombers overly him at
viii. mopping Up all the targets
they can find.
Inc Navy apparently believes
that the war will end grad.
lally. with negotiationS-our
negotiating position being
backed up hy our undersea
missile forces, plus whatever
land-based missiles survive. In
TACT. one Of the values Of the
Polaris force. the Navy points
put. Is that 1t can be withheld
until the negotiating phase
starts. and then be used as a
ever.
All these arguments are far
out in the realm Of theory. j
Americas escape from death or
surrender still depends on the !
enemy's realizing that it Is to
his advantage to use the same
escape route.
Tomorrow: What would the
1ew strategy cOst?) u
Evening star., 1960-12-25
100 Million Lives
Spore-the-Cities Advocates
Believe Reds Will Conform
Chapter VIII
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

Suggestions that parethecities strategy the best
one tor this country to follow in aou nuclear are
inevitably met by this question: How do get Russia to
do the same?
Air Force studies indicate many as 100 million lives
could be saved each side neither based strategy
Evening star., 1960-12-25

The remarkable thing about tho Volkwooen
Comper is that nobody ever thought OF building 10
before. You can Just get in and keep on going.
And you con stop wherever and whenever you
like. Ideal for people who'd rather look at scenery
than at mo Vacancy" signs. Ideal, too, for Just
plain escaping IA Camper is better than oweek.
end place because people cont visit you if they
cont find you. Also cheaper: only $3.o46.2s
Two adults and Two children sleep cozily in the
Camper. IA skyIeht opens for ventilation and star.
eozingJ A wardrobe, 2 tobIes, a 23-eoIon water
tank. striped awnings. lights and curtains make il
very honey. The optional cupboard with ice boxf
the portable chemical toilet and the 2-bvrner stove
make it even more so. If you ever return, tho wv
Camper will do nicely as tho fomiy sotion wagon.
lfYoU don't come back, write now and then. We
like 10 keep track And soyheIIo TO all eVokwoeen
dealers you're bound to meet. Nice people, all
<lsso AACMeA
H. B. LANTzSCH, INC. ~
12ss E. Lee Hwy Route 2s.So-2ll ..so.,,.
Near Fairfax Circle, Va. OULSs
SERVICE PARTS SALES
bnQuIre 10 oversees Delivery cR 9SAI1
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Navy Buthyscoph
Dives to Record;
Will Try Again

GUAM, Jan. 9 CAP) ).-Scien-
lists said today the United
States Navy's b thysca p h
Trieste-which dived to a rec
ord depth of $4,000 feet yes
terday-soon will try for 30
900, more than 512 miles under
the sea.
The cigar-shaped craft with
its underslung, gondola- like
ball. sank to the record depth
in the Marianas Trench so
miles southeast of this Western
Pacific island.
1t eclipsed the 18,600 feet
reached by the Trieste in the
same area November 16, by DR.,
Andreas B. Rechnitzer, head Of
the underwater research team,
and DR.. Jacques Picard.
DR.. Picard and Navy 1t.
Donald Walsh, San Diego,
Calf, we're in the thick-walled
gondola in yesterdays six-hour
descent. The scientists gath
cred data on water tempera-
lures, marine life, salinity, liget
and sound. The Navy consid-
ers the findings important to
anti-submarine warfare.
DR.. Rechnitzer SAID another
descent will be attempted 200
miles southeast of Guam where
the Mariana Trench dips from
10000 to $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Planning Group
Backs Compact

The Federal City American
Planning and Civic Association
voted yesterday to support
the basic premise for an inter-
state regulatory compact for
mass transportation in the
metropolitan area"
The proposal was presented
to the last Congress, but not
acted upon. Col. William E.
Sheppard, USA. retired, made
the motion.
The group also discussed the
National CAPITAL Planning
Commissions offer to survey
the Georgetown area, and to
evaluate which buildings con-
tribute to the intangible at
mosphere" Of the community
and which could be razed.
Several Georgetown citizens
associations are opposed to this
survey.
Admiral Neill Phillips pre-
sided over the meeting in the
board room of the Union Trust
Building at Fifteenth and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gen. Shoup bans Marine sticks So sticks
showed at the last Marine council looked like the
opening Of Chinese restaurant
Adai Stevenson declines to enter the Oregon primary
He's afraid if he lifts finger for the nomination, he might
drop the lightning rod
Russia may put in space Trouble s if he
doesn't return, Mr.. will know whether he the
first Communist martyror the first vertical defector
Steel Workers Boss Mcdonald Joe Kennedy helped
settle the steel strike If they aren't accusing old Joe
ing the election for his Jack they're charging tried
to steel it.
One thing about the population can't contend
that everybody talks about but nobody anything
it.
Fresno teen-age girl up 81 642 phone bill She's
known as the Alexander Graham Belle of Fresno.
PennSylvana's Gov Lawrence says holding the Demo-
cratic convention in Los Angeles outrage Matter of
BY the time that convention over his round-rp
ticket will have expired
Evening star., 1960-01-09

monitors must report back on
the status Of the situation and
the costs of the law firm. Not
before then will the court de-
eide finally whether the mon
itors have the right to hire
a law firm.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's last July authorized the
three-man board of monitors
to hire a law firm. The Team
sters Union appealed, and the
Court of Appeals, in September.
granted a stay of Judge Let's
ruling. The stay prevented the
monitors from going aheao
with their plan to obtain legal
help. Yesterdays ruling did not
decide the appeal. out instead
lifted the stay temporarily.
pending the 90-day report.
The monitors contend they
need outside legal assistance to
handle the barrage of LITIGATION
inspired by James r. Hoffa.
president of the Transfers, and
to help press corruption charges
against Mr.. Hoffa. The mon
itorS are seeking Mr.. Horfa's
removal from Office and expul-
sion from union membership.
Ninety days may be time
enough for the monitors to
put Mr. Hoffa on trial before
Judge Let's on charges that he
Evening star., 1960-01-09
March of Dimes Gets
TeIethon Aid Toniqht

To help meet the $350,0OO
goal set for it's local fund drive,
the March of Dimes will stage
a 14-hour telethon starting at
10 O'Clock tonight over WTTG-
TV, Channel 5.
Also slated for today was
the distribution Of more than
5000 March of Dimes coin COL
lectors by so American Uni
versity sorority PLEDGES.
Working under the aspices
of the schools Pan-Hellenic
Council, the girls were to place
the collectors in stores, markets
and business establishments as
part of their initiation into five
sororitieS.
Supervised by Susan Olsen,
dean of women at the univer-
sity, the distribution is directed
by Sandra Lee Kelly.
Participating in tonight's
telethon will be a battery of
Broadway, Hollywood and tele-
vision stars, including many of
the entertainers currently ap-
pearing in the District, accord
ing to March of Dimes officials.
Capitol Hill dignitaries, Gov