davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
MRS. MANUEL WINNER

Mrs. Isabel D. Winner, AZ, wife OF
Manuel Winner, of Consol, near
Frostburg, died Monday, June 70,
in Miners hospital, Frostburg, after
a lingering illness.
Born in Deer Park, she was a
daughter of Herman and RATHER
inc Madigan Lands. Mrs. Winner
was associated in business with
her sister, Mrs. William Davis, at
the Lad and Lassie Shop in Frost
burg. She was a member of st
MichaeIs Catholic church.
Besides her husband and sister
she is survived by a son, Thomas.
at home; and another sister, Mrs.
John Fran, of Frostburg.
The body was taken to the Hafer
Funeral home. Funeral services
will be conducted Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Mrs. Roy Kinsinger is home from
the a hospital and improving.
Mrs. Blaine burst has returned
from Memorial hospital Cumber-
land. She was there for several
lays for observation.
Mrs. Clinton Irwin reports her
little daughter. Susan, is home
from the hospital and is getting
along nicely.
Little Mark Watkins, 16-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Watkins, fell in the yard one eve
ming and pulled ligaments in his
hip and leg X-rays show he is
improving although he can't walk
yet.
Allen Hetz, 10-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hetz, was
swimming week ago on Sunday
in the Casselman dam: a youngster
on the bank threw stone and hit
Allen. Several fishermen we're near
by and brought him out of the
water. He was taken to the Meyers
dale hospital for X-rays which
showed a slight skull fracture.
Three stitches were taken and he
is improving.
On Saturday around noon little
Joan GlOtfelty, Z, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert O. Glotfclty near
Bittinger, walked into the front of
car driven by Frank Robson, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Dorothy |. MORELANp

Miss Dorothy Louise Moreland.
aged II, of Mt. Lake Park. died
yesterday, June ID, at her home
after an illness of two years. Born
in Oakland she was the daughter
Of Mrs. Dorothy Moreland and the
late Arthur Moreland
She attended Southern High
school and was a member of the
Ev. United Brethren Church of
Loeb Lynn.
Besides her mother she is sur
vived by a sister, Deloris More
land, and her paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Ina Moreland, Cor
mania.
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home in Oakland. 1t
will be taken to the residence at
7 o'clock this evening. Funeral
services will be conducted there
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
Rev. Frank Sharp Interment will
be in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Plan Special Service
At McHenry Church

A special program has been ar
ranged at the McHenry Ev. United
Brethren Church on Sunday, June
18, in observance of the 4th ami
versary of the completion of the
new church edifice, it was an
nounced.
Rev. G. W. Simpson, former
pastor, will be the speaker at the
morning service, and Rev E. A.
Critics, also a former pastor, will
be the speaker at the afternoon
service.
A booklet containing the history
of the church, names of charter
members, photographs of the
former church and old-time mem
bers, has been prepared and will
be distributed to those attending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
DIED
JAMES J. NORMAN

James John Norman. aged 80. of
Kitzmiller, died last Friday. juno
Q, after a long illness. Born No
vember q, 1878, he was a son OF
the late John and Nellie Norman
A retired coal miner, he was a
member of Local 2204, UNIV.
Surviving are his wife, Cecilia
Soadedia Norman; one brother,
Tony Norman, Chicago, Ill, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Monday at 9 a. m. from the
Immaculate Conception church in
kitzmiller, with the Rev. Gerald
LaPorta, of Oakland, officiating.
lnterment was in Nethken Hill
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
1855 Baby Slayer
Placed on Parole

An Oakland man. found guilty of
second degree murder in the
death of his three-months-old
daughter in 1855, was one of 100
prisoners paroled from state penal
institutions in May by the De-
partment of Parole and Probation.
Hobert w. Dewitt, a Woodcut-
ter, was sentenced to IS years
after an all-male jury found him
guilty. Dewitt denied from the
witness stand that he smothered
the child to death, and repudiateG
a hand-written confession admit
ted as evidence earlier in the trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland

Steers, good to choice, 22.90 to
2400 cwt medium to good, POLO
to 2250 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt
Heifers, good to choice, 2090 to
2150 cWt; medium to good, 1875
to 2080 cwt.: common to medium,
100 to 1850 cwt.
Bulls, 1920 to 21.40 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good, 1890
to 1880 cwt.; utility. 1410 to 1915
cwt.; Gamers, 1900 to 1890 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 1925 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 23.0O
to 2875 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 2290 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cwt. down.
Pigs, 6.25 head; Shoats, 1866
head; Hogs, top quality. 100 to
1900 cwt.; light hogs, 1925 to 1880
cwt.; Male Hogs, 11.50 cwt.; Sows,
1915 to IT'S cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 3 to &c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

rett County circuit court through
the years and was well known in
this county.
Ryan was allowed to remain free
until June 81.
The government had contended
Mr.. Ryan's income estimate was
low by S32 ,200.65 in 1858; $2,689 IS
in 1854 and $2l ,592.77 in 1855 It
was pointed out that in Septem-
Der, 1859 Mr.. Ryan paid the gov
ernment $6O,8O667 for tax defici.
ency for the four-year period from
1858 through 1856 including S12,-
09403 interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

1858 Buick 4-Door Hardtop =
Auto. trans, radio and
heater. Extra clean!
1856 Ford We 2-Dr. Ranch Wagon
Std. trans. Excellent
transportation at low cost
1855 DeSoto Abr. Sedan-V-S
with Power-Flite trans,
radio and heater.
1855 Buick Riviera Hardtop Cpe.
Nicely equipped with au-
to. trans, R and II, and
Power Strg. A solid buy!
1854 Ford va Customline a.
DR.. Sedan with automatic
transmission, radio, heater
and turn signals. Good
condition.
1854 Ford 2-Door Sedan-V-9
with overdrive. New paint.
1853 OIdsmobiIe 98 4-Door Sed.
1851 Chevrolet a Door Sedan
Powerglide transmission.
1850 Pontiac SO" 2-Door Sedan.
1913 Plymouth 5-Pass. Coupe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
1850 Dodge 4-Door Sedan.
1850 OIds 38 Abr. Sedan.
USED TRUCKS

1858 Chevrolet va 2-Ton Truck
--174h" WheeIbase for 12'-
16' Body, 2-speed axle, 8.25
x20 tires, htr. and def. and
turn signals. Motor just
completely overhauIed by
our experts. An outstand-
ing value!
1857 Chevrolet "6" 2-Ton Truck
1861" wheelbase, cab &
chassis for 1913 body.
Nicely equipped with two
speed rear axle, west coast
mirrors, turn signals, foam
seat, radio, heater and ex-
ira good 8.25x20 10-pIY
tires.
1856 Chev. CarryaII Suburban
8-Pass. capacity on h-Ton
Chassis. Lots of road clear
ance. Perfect for hauling
workers-doubles as panel
truck.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
News from Your Congressman

Congressman Joseph M. Mon
toya (D-N.M. today introduc ed two
new bills providing for: ~ the
establi shment Of new program of
mortgage insurance for smaller
rental housing projects and (2)
exemption from the communica-
tions and transportation taxes for
amounts paid by non-profit boys
homes.
The first bill will amend the
National Housing Act by adding a
new section entitled. mortgage
Insurance for Smaller Rental
Housing Projects" The purpose
of this measure is to facilitate
particularly the production of rem
tai accommodations, at rea sonable
rents, of good design and of size
suitable for family living. This
measure will particularly benefit
areas where large scale apart
ments of the rental type authorized
to be insured under present laWare
not desirable or economicallyfea-
Sible.
Under the provisions of the bill,
the Commits SSiOner is authorized to
insure mortgages meeting certain
criteria including advanced on such
mortgages during construc tion,
covering properties upon which
there is located or is to be cons
tructed one or more multi-family
dwellings and which shall have been
approved for mortgage insurance
prior to the beginning of constrnc-
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
B.LA. Supply Contract Awarded

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has awarded the first negotiated
contract for the supplying of equip
ment which had been earmarked
for an area of substantial labor
surplus, Secretary of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall announced today.
The contract is for three motor
graders which will be used by the
Bureaus Branch of Roads in the
Aberdeen, South Dakota and Phoe-
nix, Arizona areas. 1t was awarded
to the Gallon Iron Works and Mfg.
Co., Gallon, Ohio, for the sum of
$36.O33.
The set-aside procedure was
ordered by Secretary Udall as a
means of assisting the economy of
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

areas having substantial labor
surplus, in accordance with exist
ing regulations which allow SET
asides for negotiated awards to
firms in depressed areas. The
motor graders to be supplied by
the Gallon Iron Works and MfgN
Co. will come from Gallon, Ohio
The Gallon Iron Works and
Mfg. Co. had previously submitted
a low bid of $36,O33 for the ad-
vertised portion, and was awarded
the contract for three motor gra-
ders for the Billings, Montana and
Portland, Oregon areas. Under the
procedures adopted. the unit prices
on the negotiated and competitive
contracts are the same.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

lion.
In introducing this bill, Repre-
sentative Montoya expressed hope
that the enactment of this legisla-
tion would benefit New Mexico
communities where there are but
limited number of small rental
housing projects.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
Hogboek Project Cosfrvefion

Award of a $50, ,4O5. 4 contract
for the clearing and leveling of
24O acres of land and the cons
truction of the main lateral and
wa steWay to serve these lands on
the Hogback Project of the Navajo
Reservation near Shiprock, New
Mexico, was announced today by
the Department of the Interior.
This construction work will
bring under irrigation two new
farm units. When completed, the
project works will serve an ul-
innate area of 1,5OO acres of
land benefiting 500 Navajo In
dian families.
The firm of Goodman and Sons
of Pennington, New Mexico, was
the successful bidder for the con-
tract. Four higher bids, ranging
from $780, 20. to $o7, ,97. so
we're received.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

sWANK LUCKY BUCK GIFTS
FOR THE LUCKY MEN
ON YOUR LIST
genuine Silver Dollars
so he'll never be short
TOP rOrO)
Key Ring in sivey metal has oval
plaque to be engraved. 3.50'
Money Clip is for currency genuine
silver dollar. 3.5o'
(middie)
Lucky Buck Slim Bill WoIIet-EngIish
Morocco in black with Add-A-Leof
posscose, metal trim. S.
Belt with silver dollar os buckIe-bEock
elastic stretch. Small, medium and
large. IS"
(I0ICer
Lucky Buck Wallet with Add-A-Leof
feature. 7.5o"
Plus Federal tax . oil Swonk gifts in
handsome gift box for cosy giving
The Hecht Co.-Men's Accessories-Downtown,
Silver Spring, PARKneton, Prince Georges Piozo,
NARROW Heights
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Ala Opens
Photo Exhibit.
On Friday
BY JOSEPH 3. BYRNEs
Reel Essase Ed;sog a The Ssaf

and Robert Lautman, the
well-known District archi-
tectural photographer. Mr..
Lautman holds many prizes
for his work but was ineligi-
BILE this year because he was
. Judge. The third panel
member was John II. Kyle.
editor Of the Johns Hopkins
Press.
In judging entries the
panel was concerned mostly
with the photographers task
Of interpreting the arcli-
tect's work for the general
public. This they felt Is .
task that goes beyond the
standard practice sof photo
graphing structures for ar
ehitects and magazine pub
lication.
The latter. the panel de-
clared. has become too styl-
lied. The panel said it did
not look for Q dramatic
rendering Of Q building un-
related to the environment
or 10 the people or activities
for which It was created.
Rather. the jury sought pro-
trayals of architecture Ia its
life contest - that Of the
See Ala, Pass 3!
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Convinced that photogra-
ply Is an important method
of communication between
the architect and the public,
the American Institute Of
Architects is unveiIing its,
fourth annual photo compe-
tition this week ct Octagon
House. 1735 New York ave-
nue. NV.
Included in the exhibit,
which opens on Friday and
win continue until April %.
are 80 entries submitted by
photographers all over the
nation. For the first time.
color photographs have been
invited.
Among the photographs
are three from the Washing
ton area, two by local photo
graphers. While they did not
win any Of the top prizes.
they were included to de-
monstrate the impact and
imagination employed by the
caIneramen in presenting
buildings area residents see
every day.
Ares Judges
Judges for the competition
this year were Charles Good
man. FAIA Of Washington
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Boushnon Sees
Credit Easing

at SAL million in the third
quarter. Mr.. Baughman ex-
planned that when none
tary credits are in short sup
ply FNMA's offerings and
purchases rise. while sales
slump. Conversely, when the
mortgage market eases. Of
feringS and purchases de-
crease. while sales rise"
Lower Interest
Based on the fourth quar-
ter report plus q current Ma
tion-wide FNMA survey, Mr..
Baughman predicted that
"the greater availability Of
mortgage funds win continue
well into the year. which
Evening star., 1961-02-25

: A greater availability Of
) mortgage money and lower
home financing costs for
prospective buyers this year
! was predicted today by ].
Stanley BaughmaFl; presi-
! dent of the Federal National
Mortgage Association.
Mr. Baughman based his
sopinion on Fannie Macs
fourth quarter report for
1860, Just released. It showed
that FNAdA's ratio of mort
cages it sold to private. in
sVestors rose sharply.
: FNMA sold asst , notes
worth 1888 million IN the
fourth quarter compared
with 3lo MORTGAGES valued
fssrfs
Evening star., 1961-02-25

ought to mean lower home
financing costs for prospec-
tive home buyers"
An analysis of fourth
quarter purchases by FNMA
disclosed . ratio Of more
than 3 to I in the number
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Of FHA mortgages compared
to VA paper. Purchases in
cluded 0,371 FEzA mortgages
valued ct 4117.3 million
against a,s20 CT loans worth
S3e.1 million The purchases
covered property tn-a4 States
Evening star., 1961-02-25

and Puerto Rico.
Other figures included in
the report showed l4,IOo
fOurth-qnarter offerings es-
timated &C 9176.4 million
were received. compared to
1858 estimated at 9244.4
Evening star., 1961-02-25

million in the third quarter
Ia decrease Of 2S per cent.
Purchases fell to l2.l07
MORTGAGES valued ct sl55.4
million from 1871 worth
e232.3 million IN the third
quarters drop Of SO per
Evening star., 1961-02-25

housing money flowing freely.
It buys FHA and VA insured
mortgages held by qualified
private investors such as
brokers. banks. savings and
See BAUGHMAN, P0ss D-s
Evening star., 1961-02-25

FNMA is 3 Government
corporation that since 1854
has been authorized by Con-
sress 30 deal in the sec0ndar Z
market in an effort to kee ,
Evening star., 1961-09-29

around where they choose.
Miss Malino says these
dreSsed-up, unpainted pieces
can sometimes serve from
crib to college.
Good room planning can
result in a lot of mileage out
of initial investment. Econ
omy tricks Miss Malino has
employed in children's rooms
include using a high bath
table in a nursery, cutting
the legs down to make it
useful as a play-table in
childhood, adding casters for
desk use in the teens.
Using Fireplace
An unused fireplace in a
child'S room makes a wonder
full place for a built-in doll
mouse, Sne points out. Shelves
built into the fireplace would
please any little boy who has
a collection of trains.
The vivaciouS decorator
graduated from VaSsar in
1852, studied at Columbia
School of Architecture and
has specialized in contrac-
tual work for hotels, hospi-
tails and offices. An award
last year for her work in a
home for neglected young
Sters recognized the Malino
talent as a decorator of
children'S rooms.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

ground. Main beams can be
fir four-by-sixes and these
are surmounted by a crown
OF two-by-sixes laid two feet
on center. The two-by-sixes
should extend a foot or more
beyond the beams and can
have decoratively cut ends
for added eye interest.
Con Tilt and Curve
The basic pergola skeleton
can be much modified to suit
personal tastes or conform to
site contours. Tilting the
crown by using posts two feet
higher on one side than on
the other gives it a rakish
air. Dramatic curves can be
described using main beams
of doubled two by skies,
steamed to shape.
Only imagination is needed
to see the endless variety of
forms this simple structure
can assume.
For the patio sunshade
pergola, a COOL. leafy vine
fotms the Shade-giving roof.
WiSteria and clematis are al
ways popular, but for the un-
usual, use spicy jasmine, the
red-bloomed trumpet vine,
or woodvine. All are hardy
and good growers.
Use the supporting posts
as the primary trellis for the
climbers, then guide them
across the pergola crown
with string or let them go as
they will.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

nished for a boy, can you
move a girl into it later? Will
the storage space accommo-
date her as well as the boy?"
Emily Malino has two girls.
10 and 712, and two boys, 4
and 2.
I'm always decorating
children's rooms in my own
home and I've learned a lot
about their needs and likes.
Colors can be bright or soft
as long as they are in good
taste. The amateur decorator
should avoid linking chill
dren with y-washy colors
or too-bright garish colors,"
she says.
Guide the Child
A parent should guide a
child toward developing a
sense and taste of his own,
she says, adding that taste
isn't nouriShed in dreary
furnishings.
The decorator likes white
and off-white in youngsters
rooms, with one wall painted
an accent color which is re-
peated in room accessories.
Implanted furniture is in
expensive and the children
can have fun suggesting new
colors, painting it themselves
and moving the furniture
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Redecorotine Nursery for Child
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Planning to redecorate the
nursery for your now-in-
school 6-year-old?
Think carefully before you
get out the paint brushes
and swatches and start visit
ing furniture stores, or you
may have the whole job to
do again in just one year.
That's advice from young,
talented Emily Malino, a
decorator and mother of
four.
She says:
THE transition period be-
tween 6 and 7 years of age is
big. 1t takes Mother by sur
prise, but her small child
suddenly requires adult fur
nishings.
"a beginning reader, he
will need a desk and lamp, a
Evening star., 1961-09-29

reading lamp at the bed, a
place for books and storage
space for toys that he does
not wish to discard. He'll
need space for sociability
from Z until his mid-teens-
a place for a record player,
hobby collections, drawing
tools and comfortable seating
arrangements for friends"
A good sturdy bed can
move into the teen years
with a youngster, she points
out.
Think Aheod
"One must have a long
range plan in decorating a
ehild's room. If a large family
is planned, think in terms of
flexibility.
If a room is being fur
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Unlimited Vorietv
Found In PergoIos

An amazing array of yard
structures is Springing up like
so many hardy perennials in
the gardens of modern sub
urbia.
Storage fences, cookout
shelters, charming tool houses
and divider screens are among
favoriteS used.
Practically is the prime
raiSon d'etre for this burgeon-
ing bouquet of alfresco built
ms, but, in addition, there is
the matter of endowing the
yard with originality and per-
SonaliZed charm.
For a green-thumbed devo-
tee, original garden design
can be created with spade
and trowel, but for the aver
age week end gardener, indi-
viduality might be more easily
devised with a hammer and
a pocket of nails.
Many Uses and Forms
Leading the parade of ia
vorite yard structures is the
pergola, an architectural var
iation of the old-time arbor.
Consisting of a skeletal ar
rangement of poSs and
beams. the pergola has uses
and forms of unlimited vari-
alton.
For example, a pergola can
be employed as a parasol for
a patio too much exposed to
hot afternoon sunlight. In
this case, it will be wide and
sweeping, simple in design
and functional in effect.
Easy to build, the pergola
begins with four-by-four fir
posts that are bolted directly
to the patio paving or, if set
off the edge of the patio, to
concrete piers that elevate
them three inches above
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Shower
Valve

A single handle mixing
valve is available for shower
baths.
This fitting, which allows
you to control the water vol
ume and temperature with
only one handle, is easy and
safe to operate.
Since it makes it possible
to adjust the volume and
temperature quickly, says the
Plumbing Heating Cooling
Information Bureau, the
single control saves water as
we'll as fuel to heat the water.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

n Of
d ar these he
fum Out
tu Z
ano an SamplH
, 1961-03-28
EDITORIAL
NOMINEE. CONFIRMED

NOMINEE. CONFIRMED
H SENATE has confirmed the nomination Of Ralph
Paievionsky as Governor Of these Islands. Naturally, this
paper, along with the great majority Of our people agree with
the confirmation, and feel a sense Of relief and satisfaction
NO m A BE sure Of anything, but death and taxes,
but all indications are that MI. PaieWonsky should do a com
mendable Job as Governor. He has much in his favor, and if
used, with even a fair degree Of competence, should be on
his way to doing a good job. He has been close to local politics
and conditions, has come up with many ideas Of his own, and
has caught the significance Of true economic development for
these islands.
REMAINS a question is the type of men he will
have around him, beginning with his cabinet. It is most UNI
likely that he will turn back the hands OF the clock and re-
fuse to give native talent and ability its opportunity to contri-
butte. It will become his task toseek out, and get, if possible,
the very best that can Be had, including many who already
hold responsible positions. NsAI
Mr.. PAIEWONSKY knows, we. are sure, that this is an
age Of rapid progress; that what was fast yesterday,ais today
nothing but a snails pace; that unless those in controI keep
constantly on their toes, these Islands will be Ieft7behind, and
lose more than they can possibly recover.
A GOOD NAMES we're mentioned, any one Of
which would have been acceptable. Mango these had back
ground and everything else, so that the naming Of someone
else for Governor Was no reflection on them. It is a good
sign Of growth and maturity when a place can confidently
point to number Of its sons and daughters who could step
into the highest position and make good. With this IN mind
we look to the future with assurance.
WE WISH EVERYTHING good for the new Governor
and hope that our people will work with him, realizing that
the more cooperation WE give the more effective will be our
government, and that we will enjoy that much more prosper
ity. Any other way would be suicidal.