davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25


In Oakland she is a member Of
St. Marks Lutheran church and
during the past few summers has
been employed at the information
center at Deep Greek Lake.
Miss Vettcr, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Landon Vetter, Deep Greek
Lake, will teach 8th grade core
in Suitland Junior High school
near Washington.
A 1856 graduate of Southern
High, Miss Vetter was graduated
with honors from Frostburg il
June. At Frostburg she was a mcm-
Der of Phi Omicron Delta sorori-
ty Baptist Student Union, Won.
ems Recreation association and the
National Education association.
She did nine weeks of practice
teaching at Northern High, Acct
dent, and Allegany high, Cumber-
land.
She is a member of the Deep
Greek Baptist church and sum-
mer receptionist at the informa-
ton center at Deep Creek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Construction On
Water System Is
Now Underway
Workmen Push Ahead On
First Phase Of Project

Construction of Oakland's new
.S45OO00 water supply system was
well underway this week, as work
men of the j. R. Savage Construc-
ton company pushed ahead on
the first phase of the project, the
raw water intake.
An inspection disclosed that eX-
cavation had been completed for
the 28-foot-deep intake basin,
located several hundred feet from
the Youghiogheny river in the Vi
cinity of the Eighty-Eight bridge,
and the tile shells for the basin
we're on the job site and sched-
uled to be lowered into place in
the next few days.
Work was proceeding on digging
trench for the 10-inch mains,
from the basin to the river bed,
where the actual intake will be
located.
The mouth of the pipe will be
secured six feet below the rivers
surface, and water will travel by
gravity 1000 feet to the basin be-
low the shore of the river, drop
ping % feet in the journey. From
there, it will be pumped to the
filtration plant, to be built in the
vicinity of the Golf course, and
after publication will be pumped
again to the water reservoirs on
Crook Crest.
Construction of these mains is a
part of the second phase of the
project and will be done by the
Tri-W Construction company OF
Pittsburgh. Actual construction of
the filtration plant is part OF a
third contract awarded to White,
Reynor, Marion Co., also of Pitts
burgh.
A company spokesman on the
job site said work on the first
phase was proceeding about on
schedule, but had been slowed
somewhat by the necessity of shor-
ing up the deep ditch from the
intake basin to the river. At a
depth of somewhat over 20 feet, an
underground spring was struck
Continued On Page Three)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Blue Gross Rates Tipped

An increase in Maryland Blue
Cross rates by an average of 179
percent got the approval of State
Insurance Commissioner f. Doug
las Sears, on Monday.
In addition to the Blue Cross in
crease Sears also approved changes
in certain categories of Blue
Shield rates. Both increases are eff
fective October l.
The non-profit groups had ap-
piled for permission to boost pre-
miums from 1873 to 1874 percent
with the higher costs covering adj
ditional benefits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
One Dead , Six
Others Injured I'm
TWO-Car Accident
Moy Kuusmun, sc, Dies In
hospital Eurly Yesterday

A Cumberland woman was fatal
ly injured and SIX otner peIsons
TUESDAY about I2:l5 p. H., III 4
two-car cOlllsIon at the IueI Sc
ton of u. S. route 5U ana L. ..
route PIG, at Red House.
May Hausman, 60, of "a North
Waverly Terrace, Cumberland, VINO
was admitted TO Garrett County
Memorial hospital suffering from
d possible fractured skull, multi
pie cuts and bruises, died Wednes-
Gay morning at AIS.
Others admitted to the hospital
were the following:
Hazel Marie Manages, AZ, of
Leiper street, Cumberland, frac-
tured left ankle, multiple cuts and
bruises.
Virginia Bookheimer, 50, Bed
ford road, Cumberland, shock,
multiple bruises and abrasions.
Effie Kline, u, North Waverly
Terrace, Cumberland, shock, cuts
and bruises.
James Marshall Honaker, So,
Alexandria, Va, multiple cuts and
bruises; and Lille NJ Honaker, 81,
multiple cuts, bruises and possible
internal injuries.
Treated and released from the
hospital was MILFORD D. Manages,
Leiper street, Cumberland, who
sustained a scalp laceration, cuts
and bruises.
Mr.. Manages was driving south on
route PIG, apparently failed 20
stop for a stop light and stop sign
at the intersection and hit the
Honakcr car which was travelling
west on route So
TIE Robert d. Henlinc, of the
State police, investigated the ac-
cideni
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Receives Masters Degree

Miss Esther Miller, route 1,
Grantsville, is among those who
will receive masters degrees at the
summer commencement exercises
of Kent State university on Sat
urday, August 81.
Miss Miller will receive Master
of Education degree. She obtained
her B. s. degree in education at
Frostburg State Teachers college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
GrOsCing of Snap Beans
FsrOCeS Profitable Pro- ecE

The growing of snap beans in
Garrett county this summer has
proved a profitable undertaking,
it was learned this week from
James McHenry, county farm
agent.
Mr.. McHenry said that snap bean
production was not new to the
county but that new idea for
marketing was introduced this year
by Dulany Foods of Fruitland, Md,
and EXmore, Va.
Forty-five acres of snap beans
were under contract by Dulany,
to 10 farmers, and this short sea-
son crop was found very adaptable
to the moisture and climate condi-
tions of the county. The average
yield obtained this year proved the
above statement, McHenry said.
Beans were planted in the Oakland,
Pleasant Valley and Red House
areas.
He said the anticipated average
yield is approximately 4,50O pounds
per acre whereas the actual yield
of 400 bushels or $4,000 pounds per
acre Some fields showed a yield
of 400 bushels or 1900 pounds per
acre Beans now being harvested
were planted June 9th.
Baity Ridder, field man, reported
that farmers obtaining an average
yield of $50 pounds would gross
S415 under contract agreement.
The net figures are not yet avail
able.
Tour Is Planned
The County agents office in
cooperation with BaitY Rdder
have planned a farm tour of
the Snap bean project. This
tour will be held Saturday,
August IT, from 1870 until 800.
The tour will assemble at Ham
Iton farms packing shed. Data
obtained this year will be ex-
planned, beans will be graded
and harvesting methods dis
cussed. All farmers, business
men and interested citizens
are welcome to attend and ask
any question they may have
concerning this project.
Snap beans produced are being
consumed as packaged frozen foods.
McTIenry said the Dulany represen-
tatives were very well satisfied
with the exceptional quality of the
beans produced, and the farmers
producing the beans were learning
information that would help boost
future production.
McHenry declared that snap
beans and other vegetables pro-
duced with a sound market agree
ment would would very beneficial
to small acreage farms of the
county He anticipated an acreage
for 1861 of 200 acres with still
room for growth. Dulany, he said,
could use 400 acreas of top quality
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Bar Group Elects

At a meeting of the Garrett
County Bar association on Monday,
August %, Fred A. Thayer was
elected president of the group.
Lewis R. Jones was named vice
president and w. Dwight Slower
was named secretary treasurer.
c. c. Nathan is the immediate
past president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

snap beans produced in this coun-
ty. This could mean boost to our
agricultural economy, he con-
Guided
Evening star., 1960-09-29
By DANA BULLEN
Star Stan Writer

The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission has been asked to help
the Maryland State Roads
Commission acquire land for
future highways.
Donald E. Gingery, a plan
ming commission member, said
yesterday the M-NCPPC should
urge Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties to set up a
special revolving fund for this
purpose.
He said the commission, US
ing funds provided by the two
counties, could buy the land be-
fore prices spiral and later re-
sell it to the State.
The system, Mr.. Gingery said,
would prevent loss through
other development of land
needed for future roads. Money
received through sales to the
State could be used to make
new purchases, he said.
The commission member said
State road programs are not
keeping pace with development
in the two-county area served
by the M-NCPPC.
If some way is not found
soon to preserve a number of
needed rights-of-way, Mr.. Gin
Evening star., 1960-09-29
S7.2 Million
RisePrOposed
In StateAid

BALTIMORE, Sept. 90 (AP).
"A proposal for increasing
State aid to local governments
by $7.2 million next year was
formulated last night by the
Legislative Councils Commit
tee on Taxation and Fiscal
Matters.
Under the plan, most of the
increased funds would be ear
marked for education and well
fare programs. The lions
share-$2,304 ,9OO-would go to
the City of Baltimore. The
committee approved the pro-
poSal, 12-1.
If adopted by the Legisla-
ture, the measure would have
important effects on recent re-
quests by local governments for
State collected sales taxes.
Senator Harry r. Hughes,
Democrat of Caroline, recon-
mended coupling the aid-in-
crease proposal with a resolu-
ton opposing the delegation of
taxing authority.
But Delegates Blair Lee.
Democrat of Montgomery, and
Edward j. McNeal, Democrat of
Baltimore, argued that the
State should leave tax sources
open unless it were willing to
meet the needs of local govern
ments with its own funds.
Baltimore County would get
$373,904 under the plan and
Montgomery county, S527,515.
Other county figures were not
available.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Montgomery Honors
Employees on Tuesday

Marion Butcher, SO, who re.
tires next month after 80 years
in Montgomery County's Public
Works Department, can re-
member when he was the whole
department.
Mr.. Butcher, who is not re-
lated to County Manager Mason
A. Butcher, is one of three
county employees whose years
of service total 120. Their
memories are the story of a
rural county which has become
one of the Nations highest in
come suburbs in less than 40
years.
Close to Mr.. Butcher in
length of county service are
Lawrence Elliott, with 38 years.
and James Nichols, with more
than 35.
The men will be among 35
county employees to be honored
for rs years or more service at
an Employe Recognition Day
program at 1880 pm. Tuesday
at the Gaithersburg Agricul-
tural Center.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

to pass, brought about agree
ment by being acceptable to
both conservationists and pub
lie power interests.
Mr.. Foley, criticized by Mr.,
Matthias as a "spender," said
four spending measures he had
supported were in the Presi-
dents mutual security program.
Hits School Abstention
He said that in August, 1857,
Mr.. Matthias, then city attor-
ney for Frederick, phoned to
ask his support for public
housing measures which would
aid Frederick. But now I'm
being criticized for supporting
them," Mr.. Foley said.
The Congressman said Mr..
Matthias failed in March, 1859,
to vote for three bills in the
Maryland legislature to i'm
plement the Supreme Courts
school desegregation decision
although he was present on
the day they came up for vote.
In reply, Mr.. Matthias said
he was one of the few on the
House Judiciary Committee
who voted consistently for civil
rights legislation.
The meeting was held at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Revolving Fund for Road Sites
Urged to Beat Spiro|ing Prices

gerry said. we're going to come
to a halt on some proposed
roads"
He said the State has a So
million revolving fund for
right-of-way purchases but
must spread this over the en-
tire State. I'VE can't count on
this" he said.
These counties are moving
too fast for the slow processes
they have in the State Roads
Commission" Mr.. Gingery said.
We've got to move quickly"
In the end, think it would
save us vast sums of money"
Mr.. Gingery was asked to put
his proposal in writing and
bring it back to the commission
for discussion at a future meet
ing.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

In other business, the Prince
Georges County Planning
Board received a request from
Guy E. Curtis, assistant to the
M-NCPPC's associate director
of parks, for more park police.
Mr.. Curtis said two officers
should be added to the four
man Prince Georges park police
force to prevent suicides, nude
photography and "other sensu-
GUS offenses" on park land. He
said the patrolling job is too
big for the present force.
Mr.. Wells, who at first re-
fused to discuss the request
with reporters, later said Mr..
Curtis had overestimated the
problem. County police officials
said park policemen are doing
a good job" The board took no
action on the request.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

treatment plant in the county's
Mockley Point area. The plant
is scheduled for construction
next year.
Its construction, however,
hinges on a 100000 contribu-
ton from home developers in
the area.
Il would be opposed to the
plant if it in any way disfigured
the scenic view along the Poto-
mac River or the shoreline as
seen from Mount Vernon" Mr..
Reichelt said.
No Comment on Rates
The five-year program in
cludeS 80 water projects, Of
which % are carryovers from
the 1959-l964 program adopted
last year. There are 36 sewer
jobs, including 27 carryovers.
Construction in the past has
been financed through bond is
sues paid for through levies and
service charges. The program
adopted today contains no COM
ment on changes in the pres
ent rates of Is cents for water
and Is cents for sewage per
1000 gallons of water used.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

east of Georgia avenue in the
Norbeck area. Estimated cost
is $145,000.
Commissioners also updated
a 2.5-mile extension of the
North Branch Rock Greek sewer
to Bowie Mill road west of
Georgia avenue near Olney.
Originally the project was
slated for 1862 but now is
scheduled for 1861.
Both changes have the ap-
proval of the Montgomery
County Council. The entire
program also has the general
approval of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
WSSC Cautioned
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have not in
dorsed the program as a group.
However, Herbert w. Reichelt,
commissioner president, studied
the program with WSSC Off
cials and reported he saw
nothing Objectionable.
Mr.. Reichelt did caution the
WSSC commission on the pro-
posed construction of a sewage
Evening star., 1960-09-29
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star STAFF Writer

The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association has
recommended that the Agricul-
ture Department, in setting
wholesale prices for milk in
this area. include the extra pre-
MUM payment association
members now receive.
However, w. B. Hooper, gen.
eral manager of the association,
said that if this is done it will
not raise retail milk prices or
costs to dealers.
He explained that if the
proposal is adopted, it will
simply ratify by Federal order
wholesale prices now being paid.
Association members receive
an extra 40 cents per hundred
weight above the price provided
= by the present Federal pricing
provisions, which expire at the
end of this year.
Proposed at Hearing
The association proposal for
inclusion of the premium in
new Federal price regulations
was made yesterday at a public
hearing being held by G.
Osmond Hyde, chief hearing
examiner for the Department
of Agriculture.
The main purpose of the
hearing, which ended today at
the Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV, is to determine
whether the present price order
should be continued or changed
starting January l.
James E. Click, assistant
secretary of the milk producers
association, presented the as
Sociation's price proposal at the
hearing.
Mr.. Click urged that the pres
ent price of $5.55 per hundred
weight be raised to $5.95 for the
months of July through De-
'cember and January through
March of each year, and that
Evening star., 1960-09-29

anu d 1dCk OF cOQVlcClOn in
his congressional voting record
Mr.. Foley said his votes show
an assertion of conviction
and pointed to his $685. per
cent voting and attendance
record in Congress. He re-
minded lodge members that
Mr.. Matthias, a member of the
Maryland House of DELEGATES
from Frederick County, failed
to vote $50 times during the
1859 session.
Mr.. Matthias, celebrating on
his charge, said Mr.. Foley ran
the full spectrum" with his mo,
present, yes" votes during the
progress of the Landrum-Griffin
labor reform bill through Con-
greSS.
Cites Canal Park Bills
He said Mr.. Foley introduced
two dramatically opposed"
bills to create a C&O Canal
park and contended that the
Congressman remained seated
during standing votes on two
key civil rights issues: The ap-
pointment of Federal enrolling
officers to protect voting rights
and the question of giving
statutory status to the Presi-
dents commission on contracts.
Mr.. Matthias said that of the
two canal park bills, one pro-
posed creation of a national
park and the other contem-
plated construction of a high
dam at River Bend on the Po-
tomac River.
Mr.. Foley said he placed his
analysis Of the Landrum-Grif-
fin and Elliott labor reform
bills in the Congressional Rec
ord on the first day of House
debate. He said he favored
the Elliott bill, as did House
Speaker Rayburn, and voted
with the losing side against
substituting the Landrum Grit
fin measure.
He later voted in favor of re-
committing the Landrum-Grif-
fin bill to committee. He said
he voted present" in the final
vote on the House measure be-
cause he thought some pro-
visions were ineffective al
though he favored the labor
reform principle. Mr.. Foley
emphasized that he voted for
the House-Senate conference
labor reform bill which became
law.
Mr.. Foley said it was his bill
that joined the Washington
metropolitan jurisdiction into
a single area for solution of
transit problems. He also au-
thored the bill which he said
saved for all time" the An
tietam Battlefield as a national
monument. He said the final
C&O Canal bill, which failed
Evening star., 1960-09-29

County government Offices
will close at 1915 pm. that
day so other workers can at
tend. Buttons with either
diamonds or rubies, denoting
the length of service, will be
presented to the honor guests.
Hosts will be the county council
and the personnel board.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Trade Bourd to Dine

The Silver Spring Board of
Trade will hold its annual fall
dinner at 8 pm. Saturday at
the Manor Country Club. After
dinner, there will be dancing
until l am.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Matthias, Foley Attack
Each Others Record
BY WILLIAM TALBOT
Star STAFF Writer

Ihe contenders for Marylands 9Th district seat in the
House OF Representatives scrutnized each others leesae
record last night, and neither liked what he saw
CnarleS M Matthias the Republican challenger said at
meeting OF the Montgomery Lodge of Bnai Birth that the
Democratic Representative Foley shows vaclaon
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Sanitary Unit Adopts
Water, Sewer Plans

$346 million and construction for
the years adopted today by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The only addition to the 9601965 since it
released August 26 is nearly 2mile extension of the
Little Northwest Branch north Of Bel Pre- road and
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Premium Price Asked
In Federal Milk Order

the current $50 price for the
months of April through June
be boosted to $3.50.
This" he said, would sim
ply be recognizing the prevail
ing prices in the market and
would not involve any change
in the existing price structure. ~
Sealtest Not Opposed
Frederick o. DeSieghardt,
milk procurement manager for
Sealtest Foods Division of the
National Dairy Products Corp,
gave only one sentence of testi-
mony on the proposed price
scale change.
He said that If the Agricul-
ture Department considers the
price proposed by the associa-
ton justified, Sealtest will not
oppose it.
Mr.. Click proposed that a
base-surplus plan similar to
the one in Baltimore be
adopted to help level out the
yearly milk production pattern.
Under this plan, producers
would be paid a base price for
all milk that is not in excess
of their established base and
a lesser amount for any excess
milk. Mr.. Click said it would
help production in the fall and
winter and discourage flooding
Of the market in the spring
and summer months.
However, Mr.. DeSieghardt
said Sealtest opposes this
proposal. He contended it
would only result in increasing
the already adequate supply of
milk.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

-. the aroma of an Autumn evening,
family enclosed Cozily in the house
fireplace a-kindle-Crackling twigs (the
kind from trees and the kind from
Fanny Farmer)! Have a basketful of
FANNY FARMER PEANUT BUTTER TWIGS
at your house some evening soon.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

S. E. Corner l4th 6 2 SITS. NV.
1908 ? ST. NV.
4234 Wilson Blvd.
Heeht Areode, Arlington, Va.
346l N. Foirfox Dr..
Va. Square Shopping Center,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Chevy Chose Center,
Wisconsin 8 Western Aves.,
Chevy Chose, Nd.
1927 New Hampshire Ave-,
Lonsley Shopping Center,
Lensley, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

354 DomeF Avenue,
Laurel Shopping Center,
Laurel, Nd.
1859 Eest Montgomery Avenue,
Congressional PIozo,
Rockville, Nd.
PHONE: District 7-4o57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

AZ" Huge a Drawer Desk
with Heat and Stain Resistant Marlite Top
2998
It's Merry Christmas the household when this great hand
gift unwapped Wood grain Marle top all
of strains and scratches four roomy drawers offer excellent
space and the overall and long,
wide 20" hgh) make decor placement Walnut lined
oak fnsh brass tipped legs Folding chair shown
Stationery The Hecht Co., All Stores l
Wide Selections Christmas speciality with The echt Company Sho
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
RANCH
NORTH OF BLVD.

Custom built builders home.
Lorge living room with fireplace.
2 bedrooms. bath down. 8 bed
rooms, full bath up. Divided
basement with fireplace. Breeze
way. 2-cur garage. Ideol in-luw
home. All tapestry brick. BY up-
pointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
LARGE RANCH $I7,7oo

#44s. Only 3 yeors of use. all
newly deeoroetd lost foil. ; spo-
eiovs bedrooms, clay file bath,
lorae kitchen, poneIed fomiIy
room, lh.eor garage with Of
toched screened and covered potio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
NORTH OF Blvd.

#962. Air conditioned summer and
winter, brick front with beach
privileges, ; bedrooms, spacious
living room with fireplace, dining
room, kitchen, breokfost room. full
divided basement, finished recre-
otion room. new sos furnace and
central DIR conditioning. Owner
tyonsferred.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
LYNDHURsT RANCH

1873. This beautiful stone front
L.shoped ranch must be sold i'm
mediotely. II is a lorse home
with O bvilt-in kitchen and extra
oven and refrigeration in the pon-
eled reereotion room. Competing
and many lectures included in this
low selling price. Owner irons
ferred.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
WOODED LOT

South Belvoir. very gracious brick
semi-ronch, situoted on q 90x200
#. lot. living room. lorge stone
fireplace. full dining room. q
dreom kitchen. lorge bedrooms.
den expansion up. Mony extras.
Coll for appointment to inspect.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
A BEDROOM COLONIAL

Located just off Bobbitt Rd.. this
home lectures loIge bedrooms
on the second. large living and
dining room down. fully corpeted.
modern kitchen. full basement
with exuu lov. and shower. A
fine home for q lorge iumilY. See
il now before someone beats you
to il!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-03
NEAR EUCLID I'll -
BRICK COLONIAL

#44s. 3-bedroom home with large
usvoi rooms on lst including
down,toirs lovofory. extro large
bedroom. on End with full bath.
Storage on Ord, full basement.
kiosoro COS furnace, sorose. Ter
rifle potential for q large family
at 81, 300.