davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Negroes had spent hours awaiting
their turn to register.
Registration procedure In this
district L. designed to be so slow
that it is utterly impossible for
Negroes to register in any large
numbers. Continuation Of this slow
pace means that less than 80 Ne
groes can register to vote in this
district for the next election"
Next elections viii be held Aug
ust 4. Deadline for registration is
July 5. The local NAACP unit,
along with the Brownsville branch.
further requested government pro-
lection.
Mr.. Cunningham forwarded q
sworn affidavit to the Justice De-
partment, documenting discrimin-
atory conditions in Haywood
County. 1t was signed by Rev.
e. L. Currie who alleged that reg
istration Of Negroes was kept at a
minimum by a calculated and
deliberate" plan to process no more
than eight per day.
To date, less than 100 Negroes
have been aIIowd to register.
Brownsville has a sOrdid history
Of civil rights denial It Is the
scene Of the lynchlng Of NAA-
CP leader Ebert williams In
June, 1870.
Mr.. Williams remains were fish
ed out from a nearby river. This
''off the record" lynching took
place after Mr.. Williams raised
the ire of local whites by taking
prominent part in an NAACP
campaign to get Negroes to vote.
Brownsville is located in Hay
wood County. No record stands of
any arrest in connection with the
killing. Ironically, registration of
Negroes there today comes 20
years too late for Mr.. Williams
and other NAACP leaders run out
of town for seeking basic consti-
tutional rights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
SuinH Paul
MunieipGI Court


Murren
Ben Murren, 80, Of 200 Aurora
who was arrested on May 81 at
HOS pm. at his home by officers
Fred Leslxe and Gerald Schaal
appeared in court on June 1 and
was sentenced to 80 days in the
workhouse. Nurrell pied guilty to
being drunk.
George Curtis
George Curtis, AZ, Of 1854 Stew
art, who was arrested on June
6 at the Public Safety Building
on a traffic warrant for driving
after suspension Of his license by
officer Sol Katnrowich and Joseph
Weinzetl-appeared in court on
June 7 and received Is days In
the workhouse.
Brown
Sabine Brown, 80, Of 81 w. KEEL
logg, who was arrested on June
9TH at 5th and wabasha by officer
Mahlon Thomas and Donald Lom-
bard being under influence appear
ed in court on June 4, and trial
was set for June Is.
Pounds
Charles G. Pounds, AZ, of 337
jackson, who was arrested on
June 2nd at sos pm. at his home
by Robert Page was to appear in
court on June Srd but did not APP
pear and his SIS bail was forfeited.
The charge was drunk.
Gray
Calvin Gray, 20, Of $40 Carroll
who was arrested on June 3 at
2 pm. at Void Chamberlain Field
by officer Thomas Kisch on a traf-
fic warrant-faihng to surrender
drivers license, appeared in court
on June 4, and trial date was set
for June Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

TWO BEDROOM house for rent.
113s Dupont North. ia 9-6114.
SIG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
APARTMENTs WANrED

WANTED. CLEAN two bedroom
house or two bedroom apartment.
Southside, FEE. 9-1210. SAC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
WIFE HAS HUSBAND
JAILED FOR BEATING

On June s, Louise Wilson of 800
Kent complained to officers at
st. Paul police headquarters that
her husband, Marion L. Wilson,
"A, had struck her in the mouth
and knocked her to the ground
Marion was picked up at 300
Kent Apt Of and was jailed
for assault and battery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

These duplexes and tri-plexes can
be bought with reasonable down
payment and easy terms.
LOOK AT:
21O1-3 Girard Av. North-$1O1 100.
162S-5th Street North-$16,5OO.
640-East Fifth Av. South-S7 500.
All good rent with 20% return
on investment or apartment for
owner with very little rent. Call
GAY-ED REALTY
re. $3.50 WA, 1905
S-46
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

307 18th AVE. NORTH. Seven
room and two bath house. $50 per
month. ia. 1924. SAG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
FoR Rent on SALE

TWO LOVELY TWO bedroom
cabins with picture windows and
one five room cabin for rent or
sale. Write or call Larry or Mae
Taylor, Aitlin, MINI. Walnut T.
27so. S-4s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

1912 EAST 23RD STREET. Fam
lily size home for rent. Very reason
able. ia. 1924. SAG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Sci. I3s!s1! Ess!:ls 81 Z :: lSes5.k s15.
CT ,E$Jl1l3! ADS
ApaRTMuNTs PoR RANT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. CAN Mr..
BIacEman FEE. o-6610 for informa-
ton. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

lone Of our biggest problems is
that the problems faced by the
human race are accommodating
much faster than solutions"
Evening star., 1960-12-14
BETHESDA

A superb split-level. close-in area Of
bcdrms. den. 3 baths, beautiful
Nv. rm.. large din. rm,, big kit.
grade level family rm.: garage:
screened porch and hot-water
heat. Upper 30s,
WM,- b. LUCAS Oh, 6-S86s Til 9
lnr. Suburban Hosp. -
Modern white brk. 2-story; din.
rm.. dishwasher, dinette. etc; big
family rm., IA baths: upstairs: 3
good bedrmS : sun deck, garase:
S34,5OO with $1,000 dn. SAMUEL
E. BoGLEY OF MD, INC. OIL. g.
$500
Evening star., 1960-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

A. U. P.-5- -bedrm. brick, det -pwd,
rm. LIST. n. XII A-S015. r. A.
HUMPHREYS, MA. S-5020.
BLAIR RID. NV, 6IIi-Detached
bIicE home; living room with coZy
fireplace, dining room. kitchen;
Ind floor, . bedrooms. bath. Base
ment. gas heat. garage. rcdeco-
rated. Brokers invited. NE: g.
1858: ewes, OIL. 6-gl9l. FULTON
r. GORDON. JR. co,
BURLEITH GEORGETOWN = An
absolute sh6w placel 3-bedroom
town house beautifully remodeled
in the very finest "Georgetown'
tradition. Lower 30s! FRANK s.,
PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-14i1; ewes
o.. 4-4i9..
CLEVELAND PARK, S20,O0U; low
down payment; nr, shopping and
bus - 4-bedrm. stone semtdet.
home: lmmed. possess on. Bill
IINCSLEy REN,T" CO. EN-.
.-23"6; ewes, EN- 2.55@o.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
HOUSES For sALE-S.E.
ONLY S6nnn
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD. :
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA vISTA-Brick Colonial, 8 beds
rms, den, powder rm., treasured
item for .ater months. q swim!
ming pool. $24.500. BETHESDA
HOMES, INC, OIL. 4-S104. evess
Mrs. REYNOLDS, EN-. 2-s243.
ASSUME $4,000 LOAN. S107 mo-
pays all; lovely 3-bedrm. brk. ram.
bier, rec. rm. bSmt.; many extras.
ALLEN, REALTORS LO. 5-l950
ATTENTION SMALL FAMILIES!
Just listed, q dream Of q 2-bedrtii.
home, close to d. c. line. Beautf.
fully kept! Poss. before Christmas:
ST. $50 Ewes. JU, S-303S.
Greater Maryland Prop, JU. 9-1240
Evening star., 1960-12-14
WILDWOOD

BETH.-Ncw brk. ramb.: 3 bedrms..
IL baths: ige. bsmt: nr, schools.
shops, Low down payt. $500,
GlULIANO Real Estate. OIL. 4-ll00
BETHESDA; COMFORT FOR SALE
HERE-Gracefully lined 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; . full baths, beam.
ing mod. kit, attached garage:
incompatible building lot: priced
to sell, S34.95O. HUGH T. PECK,
~
Evening star., 1960-12-14
APIS. FURMlsHED-VA.

ALEX, downtown-Furn apt, fire.
proof bldg.. lndry, privls.. japitor
syc.; S75 to S99.50 incl, ali utils.
TE. 6-6670 from 10 am. TO @ ,. m.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON - Family
apt. rate day or week and hotel
room: free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARL., Howard Manor Apts.-Loveiy
efhes., nicely furn., nr. bus, 500. so
up. ia. 4-6070. EN-, 5-2277.
ARL.. N.-Niceiy furn. 1st-fi- q
oedrm. duplex with full bsmt.: 3
or = mos. lease min: avail. Dec.
-: S145. HOLLEY REALTY. 6IS3
Lee hwy. Arl.. KE. s-5350.
ARL., N.-Attrac. I.b.r. apt ON bus
N. Wash. blvd. KE. 6-5s4s. W.
ARL.-Attrac. 1Weli-furn. . bed
rms liv. rm., kit, bath, firepl
$3.50 incl. utlls. ia. 1880.
ARL.--Lse. / bedrm iiv rm., SEP
din. rm kit. bath; bus at door
utils incl; $114.60. ia. S-1.67'
BOULEVARD GARDENS 'ibet Natl.
Airport and Alexandria I-smart
i.nedrm;. apt. offering the com :
Iorts OF home: SllO incl. all utiis.
ll5. XII. a-50ba. SHANNON A.
LUCHS CO., MA e-o1Ak
Evening star., 1960-12-14
WHEATON AND NEARBY AREAS

WHEATON AND NEARBY AREAS
, and 3 bedrm, homes available;
some for Immediate occupancy.
MANOV1LL REALTY CORP.
LO. 4-S440
1853 OAK ST. N.w.-1D rooms
t3 baths, !: kitchens. gas heat.
ige, front porch: only SIPS mo,
Mr.. NEuMANN. MA. S-6700.
1877? 10th ST. N.w.-s rms. and
bath. oil heat, large front porch
Only $50. so mo. Cali MR.. NEU-
MANN. MA. $4,000.
1893 3 ST. s.E.-semidetached brk
home: 6 rms. and bath. gas heat,
full. bsmt. Only S11O mo. MR..
NEUMANN, Ma. S-6100.
1907 OTIS ST. N.E.-6 rooms,
bath. basement, sas h;-w:h,; ga;
R. GORDON, JR.. CO.
1872 CALVERT ST. N.w.-a rms.
and 4 baths. ghw.; Sl35. BRODIE
d COLBERT, INC. Realtors. FE.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
q. and
Bedroom Apis.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. FULL
MSSTpRhArsSE MNSTEh rsERy5SE RMy15SSETr9 9pEEIESNNAL EEN4A N
m WASHiN0TONs MOST *.
elusive APT. HOTEL.
THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL
2l01 18th ct. NV. DE. 2-O8OC
BeMT., 1908 Allison st. n .w.-Bed.
Nv -rm.. pvt. kit. and bath: utils
furn.. pvt. entr., good transp.
o ST. NE. -236-Furn. bedrm, and
kit., utils: adults only. $50 mo
Ii. 3-3g76.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1857, neal
ghoreham Hotel-Enic., l-bedrm
apt; elev. bldg. See janitor I'll o.
cATHOfiC UNfY.-7oS Lawrence
ct. ne, Q bedrfn,, l.r., kit. bath
rec. room, utils. firn. i, SIOO; opep
for Inspection: Tu. 2Z33h0.
CONG. HTs..BOLLlNG-Modefn |.
bedrnn. apt, $50 mo-; also 2-bed-
lln. apt, $100 me. plus utils.; mr.
sheppiNS centss. bus. HA. 2-34oo
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. % (APl.-Buteher
hog prices were steady to 25 cents
higher again this week, extending to
IL the number Of consecutive weekly
advances. Since the nrst Of the, year,
Sl2.5o q hundredweight to q peak Of
Receipts of s2.5Oo head we're the
largest IN several weeks but clippers
were good buyers and took the largest
The cattle market had q larger
supply on sale than for any week since
late January and prices Of all classes
we're lower with slaughter steers dow n
ness also was ascribed to a softer
dressed beef market.
tUSDA hogs 100; for the week
oarrows and gifts steady to 25 higher,
sows 25 to mostly so higher. At the
So3 l6 Butchers brouSht 1 I ie.bo with Win
mixed No, / to 8 20O-24O lbs at 800
,l640. Mixed grades No. 2 and and
Nc. 200-260 lbs. closed at IS 65-
Sa Hi1fS iS NO. IsioIssSn apd and MIs.S Ne
grades 339-550 lb. sows closed at
Cattle 100; for the week: SLAUGHTER
steers steady to so lower than last
weeks close except average choice
n.
Heifers steady TO so lower, commercial
and standard COWS steady, lower grades
5O-l 90 lower. bulls weak to so lower.
Vealers steady. Load prime 1.234 ID
slaushter steers 32.75, six loads prime
l,20O- $50 ID steers 1925 and 80 so,
most high choice ana prime steers, the
majority scaling 1,050-1 ,45O lbs 20 90
800, numerous loads mixed and prime
grades 29.76-31 so, bulk choice steers
26.bO-29 30, mixed good and choice
26,00-26.50. Bulk good grades 24.OO-
26.O0, utility and standard steers IL. 90
1880, few loads and lots high choice
and mixed choice and prime heifers
2S OOPS. 90. bulk high good to average
choice 25.00-27 so, good heifers sold
down TO 22.50, utility and standard
l7.5Q-22.b0. Few standard cows 10 So
II 90. commercial cows 17.50-19. so,
utility and commercial bulls 20.5O-
$500. good and choice vealers 30.O0-
"a 90, standard grades 23.00-29 90,
Gull and utility largely 15.00-22 90.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Continued From Page Clio

1880 Stock and Sales Net
4@a@ ala PubsvInd 2lO 81 A4h 43M 43sG+ "
liza ga Publcker6H "a 1o1S 10 lo5k- Y
33A 2sIA PugSdP Ia 400 33M 3oh 33H+2Iz
7sN 81 PuIlman4 eS 71zS 7oh 7o3A+ a
3ezS 3lLS Pure Oil LEO 26e 35l6 5lH 32Iz+ u
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Corporate List
And Treasures.
ContinueGains.
BY WARREN BENNETT

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Mar. 2e.-
Corporate and Treasury bonds
advanced this week amid def
mite signs of easier money.
1t was the fourth consecutive
weekly rise for corporates and
the most sizable Of the period.
Government obligations we're
mostly higher but profit-taking
the last two days Of the week
pared what would have been
solid gains.
Short-term interest rates
continued to drop during the
week. There were cuts on
bankers acceptances and both
dealer and finance commercial
paper. 1t was the third cut
within q month for bankers ac-
.ceptances.
For the week, the Victory
2 12s Of December 1972-67, and
the 3h4s of the l983-7S gained
4/32 each at IS 20I32 and
81 28/32 bid, respectively. The
.21as Of 1868 picked up 6/32 at
.s5 1892. The IS of 1895 were
unchanged at 86 bid. The As
of 1869 slipped 4/32 at 90 1882.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 CAP) Cotton
futures were mostly frm In dull trad
ing this week with final prices lO. cents
. bale lover TO $500 bale higher.
Only the two nearest contract
months GMay and JULY showed losses
as trade and commission house buying
mill and trade price liking and short
covering pushed prices higher. BulliSh
sentiment also was influenced BY the
Agriculture Department preliminary
report on prospective paintings under
the 0overnments optional cotton pro-
gram, which indicated smaller plant
ings, than the trade had forecast
The department indicated plaintiffs
OF about 4,175.000 acres. which COM
pared With 3,562 900 acres last year
ana earlier trade estimates running
from 100000 to Z. 100000 acres.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
were estimated By the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau at
10000 bales compared with IS2. 900
last week and $4,000 in the similar
week last year. For the current season
through March 90, the bureau esti-
mated exports at minimum of
4,352.O00 bales as against l,s43. 900
last season.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
OVER COUNTER
QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources, but are unofficial They
DO not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the 'bid'l or bought Indicated
BY the 'asked'b at the time Of COM
pilAtion (12 noon. friday. Origin Of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senai-annuaI decia-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
. Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
N 1859 plus stock dividend. g Declared
o. PAID 50 far this year, [ PAYABLE IN
stock during 1853, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
after stock dividend or splitup. kDe-
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
? Paid this year. dividend omitted. de.
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1860 plus
stock dividend, Payable In stock durina
1850, estimated cash value. on ex-dividead
or ex-distribution date. yLiqaidating div.
idend. cid Called = Ey dividend KIDS Ex
distribution. M Ex rights xW Without
warrants. WV With warrants. .wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reOrganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed by
such companies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Fight Apple Scab
With Early Spraying

Home gardeners and commercial
growers should fight apple scab
with carly spraying. suggests DR..
L. O. Weaver, state plant patholo-
gist of the University of Maryland
Apple scab appears in Maryland
orchards each year. The spotting
of leaves and fruit is governed by
weather conditions. The diStribu-
ton of the fungous spores and the
amount of infection is favored by
rain. Spores are released from wet
leaves and infection occurs when
green leaves are wet.
In Maryland, apple scab infec-
ton has occurred sometime in
April during eight of the last 10
years. Where apple scab was pres
ent last year. many spores will
have developed to start the dis
ease cycle this year. When rains
and mild temperatures prevail, in
lection may occur even when buds
are in green tip stage. The danger
is that scab infection may occur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Give Instruction On
Safe Kite Flying

Following a near fatal accident
as a result of kite flying in Monon-
gala county the West Maryland
Power issued a list of rules to
teach children how to fly kites
properly.
The near tragedy occurred when
a 13-year-old boy was flying kite
in the vicinity of electric trans
mission lines, using a metallic type
kite cord. He escaped with burns
about his hand The high voltage
burned the kite string in two,
probably saving the boys life.
Among the rules suggested
never use cord with wire of metal
lie strands, but use cotton cord
paper, plastic materials and wood
for kite itself. Be sure kite string
is dry as a wet cord will conduct
electricity
Stay away from power lines. If
kite is caught on electric wires
do not try to remove it. Keep kite
away from telcvision antcnnas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Blacksmith Shop Is
Shown In Photo

Time was wnen blacksmith shops
were a great deal more plentiful
than they are now Our Pictures
Out of the Past" have contained
photos of such shops which are no
more, and today another is shown.
No indication is given on the
picture as to the date or location,
although it is believed the photo
was snapped in the late 1900s. A
careful examination of the original
indicates that the building was
located at the base of "A steep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Citizens Urged To
Fill Out Census
Forms Promptly

Residents who had received
sample" questionnaires to fill out
were being urged this week by
George r. Hughes, Jr., district
supervisor for the 1860 census of
population and housing, to fill
them out and mail them to the
census district office promptly.
The sample missionaries printed
on blue paper, were left at every
fourth household during the first
stage of the census which is now
virtually completed. These ques-
tionnaircs contained the detailed
population and housing questions
which are asked of a IS percent
sample of the population. By using
only a sample of the population
the Census bureau is able to col
lect important information about
the nations people at fraction of
the cost of a complete canvass.
The census enters its final stage
on April Is when pickup group
of interviewers begins 'mopping
up" operation to complete the ten
year inventory of the nations
people,
The clean up interviewers will
make personal visits to the house
holds from which report forms
have not been received and OBJ
tain the answers to the census
questions. They will also seek, by
telephone and personal visits, the
answers to questions left blank
or incorrectly answered in the re-
port forms already received.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
the altar will take place.

the altar will take place.
On Good Friday there will be a
service of the Penitential Office
followed by the Holy Communion
at 10 A. NJ The church will par
ticipate in the COMMUNICATIVE OBJ
servance of the Three Hours from
twelve noon until three o'clock.
The service will be held at ST
Pauls Methodist Church.
The local Episcopal Church will
follow the tradition of the ancient
Church with Holy Baptism, Satur-
day-Easter Even, at o'clock. In
fants will be baptized at that time.
The service is open to the public
Easter Day will be usnercd in
with a plain celebration of Holy
Communion at A. Nj. The Church
School will meet at $3.50 A. NJ
There will be a Choral Eucharist
with sermon at St Matthew's at
HOO A. NJ. with the rector, the
Rev. w. Shelby Walthall, preach
ing and celebrating.
At recent meeting of the Young
Peoples Fellowship the members
made plans for a Bake Sale to be
held Saturday April 30th. They are
making money in order to help en-
terrain the Allcgany Assembly
which meets with the local youth
group the first Sunday in June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Federal System Cuts
Out U. S. 40 System

Any placement of u. S. Route
40 from Hancock to the Pennsyl-
vania line into the Federal Inter-
state Highway System will have
to be done in the future as a new
route, and not as a part of Inter-
state 20.
u. S. Commissioner of Public
Roads Ellis L. Armstrong in
formed U. S. Sen. j. Glenn Beall
that the Federal Bureau of Roads
cannot make any further desig-
nations due to the 41,OO0-mile limit
placed by Congress
The statement from Armstrong
followed the passage of resolu-
tons in the Maryland House of
Delegates and State Senate in the
1860 session last month.
These requested the Federal
Bureau of Roads and the Mary
land State Roads Commission to
place Route 40 as a part of Inter
state 70.
Interstate 70 is U. S. Route 40
until it gets to Hancock then it
veers north to the Pennsylvania
Turnpike.
The resolutions were passed in
the General Assembly after the AL
legany and Garrett delegates and
senators were approached by a
number of labor and civic organiza-
tons from this section.
State Sen. Charles NJ See re-
ceived a copy of Armstrong;
letter from U, S. Sen. Beall as an
answer to the resolutions.
Armstrong declared Interstate 70
from Hancock north to the turn
pike at Breezewood is an integral
part of the interstate system and
is essential to national defense as
well as traffic needs.
He said that any consideration
of interstate designation for u. S.
Route 40 west of Hancock would
have to be based on its addition
to the system as new route.
In this connection we have re-
cCiVcd number of proposals for
addition to the interstate system.
including one covering this portion
of U. S. 40.
In each case we have advised
that because of the 41,O00-mile
limitation placed on the interstate
system by the legislation we can
make no further designations.
Should we be in a position to
designate additional highways in
the future, we will request all
states to submit recommendations
and supporting data for any new
routes they consider meet the cri-
terra for such routes" Armstrong
said.
He pointed out that all recon-
mendations on new routes will be
considered from a national point
of view and made in accordance
with the importance of the routes
and mileage able to be financed
AT that time, should the Mary
land State Roads Commission again
recommend the addition of this
section of Route 40. we would, OF
course. be glad to give considcra-
ton to the merits of that route
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

on the small leaves before any pre-
ventive sprays have been applied.
Growers are advised by DR..
Weaver, to apply fungicide in de-
layed dormant and predecessor
sprays. A thirty-day outlook for
April predicts above normal rain
fall over the Eastern states. New
growth is developing from apple
buds and all fruit buds. Have
sprayers ready to protect the
leaves and fruit from this disease.
Ask your County Agricultural
Agent for a copy of spray calendar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs Ray f. Docrr of
Accident, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Nancy
Jean, to Joseph d. burst, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer burst, of
Grantsville.
Miss Doerr is graduate of
Northern High school, class of
1859. She is employed by the c.
and p. Telephone company in
Washington. d. c. Mr. burst is a
senior student at Northern High
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
To Commemorate Lost
Supper With Service

St Matthew's Episcopal Church,
Oakland, will commemorate the
Last Supper with a service of Holy
Communion Maundy Thursday at
100 P. NJ. At the conclusion of the
service the traditional Stripping Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

wooded hill. A sign over the en-
trance gives the only positive clue,
u. f. Deck Blacksmith"
Readers recognizing the building
or the name, or perhaps the two
men seated on the step, can help
us pinpoint this bit of history by
sharing the information.