davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Gerber 17'X19'
lavatory. Buy now and save at only
Sl2.25. less fittings Stop, shop and
save A. d. Naylor and Co ADV.
1881
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Public Auction


As state highway has taken my
property, | will sell all the follow
ing household goods | mile north
of McHenry, Md, on
SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1861
Beginning at 100 O'Clock Sharp,
Daylight Saving Time
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Norge electric Stove, used two
years; l International Refrigerator,
Dinette Set, table and A chairs:
dining room Suite, / wash Sink
with drain, 2 bedroom Suites, 8 TO
10 straight Chairs, several rocking
Chairs, l spool wooden Cot IAN
tique); l dinner Bell, living room
Suite, Davenport and stuffed
Chair. l maple Settee and 2 maple
Chairs to match, coffee Table, 4
end Tables, some electric stand
Lamps, l lot plastic Pipe, large
Mirror, lot Dishes, lot cooking
Utensils, ! high Chair, l porch Set
tee. porch Chairs, l rubber tire
car Trailer, l lot carpenter Tools,
lloNCiS' AttS IOpe blOCkS, All
vii, lot Wrcnches, l spool barbed
Wire, stone Fork, crosscut Saw.
Sledge, some Chains, ? Radios,
l boat Anchor, l pair tin Ships,
rotary lawn Mower, some window
Sash. 2 Churns, some stone Jars, 2
SIT. step Ladders, 2 porch Rugs,
l electric Sweeper, | lot Lumber,
lot picture Frames, many articles
not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash
ASA f. GLOTFELTY,
Owner. McHenry. Md.
Harry Collier Auctioneer
Accident, Md, phone VA 6-8242
ADV 15-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property

I will sell at public sale at my
farm, located on Route 80, 2 miles
south of Route so. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Situate in the Town of Friends
vile. Maryland, Election Dis
trict No. ?, Garrett County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of a decree
Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, passed on the
22nd day of May, 1861, in a cause
wherein Herbert C. Leighton. trad
ing as Leighton Funeral Home, is
plaintiff, and the unknown heirs
devisees or personal representa-
tives of Mansfield Hinebaugh, are
defendants, the same being No
5038 Equity, in said Court, l, the
undersigned trustee. duly APP
pointed by said Court, do hereby
give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
FOR SALE

1861 Simca Abr. Sedan. Heat
err. defroster. windshield wash
ers, white wall tires. Driven only
500 miles. Gives 30 miles per
gallon Of gasoline. List price
s1785.2o. Will take s1385.2O. Must
sell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Insurance SR22 filings promptly
made on suspended or revoked Ii
censes. Ray Teets Insurance
Agency. DE 4-2137, Oakland, Md
ADV. 38-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

STOCK CLOSEOUT on all VOL
VERNE Shoes, POO discount. Brown
ing's Hardware. Adv. 1-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
ROSCOE c. BEALL.
Owner, Davis, w. Va.

Ira Mahaffey, Auctioneer
Terra Alta. w. Va, Phone 1921
ADV. 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

As state highway has taken my
property, | will sell all the follow
ing household goods, l mile north
of McHenry Md, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
ASA f. GLOTFELTY,
Owner. McHenry, Md.

Harry Collier, Auctioneer
Accident, Md, phone VA 68242
ADV. 15-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
SPOERL.EEN'S
C a r "A G c

ACCIDENT, MARYLAND
VA 6-9171 Open Til 9
Evening star., 1961-02-12

COLUMBIA INSTITUTION for the
~ Deaf was founded in 1857 on shoe
string furnished by prominent Wash
ingtonian, Amos Kendall, and headed
by Edward Miner Gallaudet, SON of
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, who initi-
ated education for the deaf in America.
BY 1861, the school had grown-but
not much.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTION. This institu-
ton for the deaf, dumb and blind. is now in
a prosperous condition. 1t has board Of five
directors and six instructors, under the super
intendence of Edward NJ. Gallaudet MA. The
institution has two buildings -One frame,
valued at $3O0O the other of brick, valued
at 1900 and a small lot of two acres, all
furnished by Hon. Amos Kendall. The receipts
of the past year we're. from the United States,
$5,759.26; from paying pupils. $780, and from
private subscriptions, $4O0-total $6,459.26
Ten patients have been admitted into the
institution during the past year. and none
have left.
1t is urged by the examining committee
that more extensive accommodations be
furnished, as the continued increase renders
Evening star., 1961-02-12

my children were born, and here one Of them
lies buried. know not how soon shall see
you again. A duty dcuolues upon me Uhich is
perhaps greater than that Ulich has devoIued
upon any other man since the days Of Wash
ington He never would have succeeded
except for the aid of Divine Providence, upon
which he at all times relied. feel that
cannot succeed without the Divine aid which
sustained him, and In the same Almighty
Being place my reliance and support, and
l hope you, my friends, will all pray that l
may receive that Divine assistance, without
which l cannot succeed, but with which,
success is certain. Again, bid you all an
affectionate farewell loud applause and
cries of we will pray for you)
During the speech Mr.. Lincoln betrayed
much emotion, and the crowd was affected to
tears The train left precisely at haKpast
eight o'clock.
ENoTON D. c. FEBRUARY IL, 1851
Evening star., 1961-02-12
WILLIAM L. YANCEY

Gentlemen and fellow citizens: For al
though we met here as strangers from differ
ent independent States, we are once more
citizens Of q common country. (Applause)
Allow me briefly and sincerely to express my
unfeigned thanks for this compliment; but the
state of my health and voice. and the night air.
apart from other considerations prevent me
from doing more.
1t is sufficient to say that this day new
Republic has been formed. The Confederate
States of North America" have been ushered
into existence, and take their place among the
nations of the earth. (Cheers) Under tenn
pOrary or provisional government. it is true,
but this will soon be followed by one of a per
manent character which, while it surrenders
none of our ancient rights and privileges. will
secure more perfectly. we trust that peace,
security and domestic tranquility which
should be the object Of all governments.
(Applause)
. =. Six States as yet appear in our conStella
ton. More, we trust. will soon be added. and,
by the time a permanent Constitution may
have been adopted we may have number
greater than the original thirteen" with more
than three times their population, wealth
and power. (Applause)
With such beginning, the prospect OF our
future presents strong hopes to patriots Of the
past Of prosperous career; but what the fu-
ture will be. depends upon ourselves, and
those who may succeed US. Our republic, and
all republics, to be permanent and prosperous.
must be sustained by virtue, intelligence, in
tegrity and patriotism,
With climate unsurpassed by any on earth,
with staple productions which control the COM
merce of the world, with institutions in
strict conformity to nature and the laws Of the
Creator, whether read in the Book of Inspira-
ton or the great book of manifestations around
US, we have all the natural elements essential
to the attainment of the highest degree Of
power and glory. (Applause)
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Lincoln Leaves for Washington

Far away in Illinois, President-elect
Abraham Lincoln was setting out on an
unprecedented "meet-the-public" rail-
road trip from his home town to the
White House. The leave-taking was re-
ported thus in The Star of Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL, 1851:
The Presldent-eIect en- route fer w~hinstOn
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. l1.-Mr Lincoln
left home st 7SO am, accompanied by large
concourse Of people to the depot. where nearly
one thousand citizens had collected After he
had shaken hands with number Of friends,
he spoke as follows:
My friends: No one not in my position can
appreciate the sadness feel at this parting To
this people l owe all that am. Here have
lived more than quarter of a century, here
SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE "
Evening star., 1961-02-12

These institutions have been much as
sailed. 1t is our mission TO vindicate the great
truth on which they rest, and with them ex-
hibit the highest type of civilization which it
is possible for human society to reach.
In doing this our policy should be marked
by the desire to preserve and maintain peace
with the States and people
We ask Of others simply that we be let
alone, and permitted to look after our safety,
security and happiness in our own way, with
out molesting or giving offence to other people
Let. then peace, fraternity and liberal COM
mercial relations with all the world be our
motto.
AS the speaker retired, three cheers were
given for Hon A. Stephens, Of Georgia, the
first Vice President of the Confederate States
of North America"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
GALLAUDET COLLEGE

it not only incOnvenient, but injurious to the
health of many in their now comparatively
crowded condition; and it is hoped that Con-
gress will take the matter in hand and lend
assistance to a work so nObly begun and
sustained by private munificence.
Now known as Gallaudet College, the
school consists of 20 buildings spread
over SO acres and valued at nearly 50
million. Still located at Eighth street
and Florida avenue NE, Gallaudet has
some 100 teachers instructing student
body of 500 at all grade levels The Fed
eral Government pays more than half
the costs; tuition and State contribu-
tions provide the rest.
AFFAIR OF HONOR Friday night,
a very salty discussion occurred near to the
City Hall. about eight o'clock between two
young gentlemen, who from the fact that they
left the National Hotel together, after brief
conversation in the hall, appeared to be
intimate acquaintances. They began at Sixth
street the discussion of the absorbing topic,
and got along smoothly enough till at the
corner of Fifth street. when the argument Of
the Union man being a little more than his
secession companion could manage, the latter
answered with the somewhat personal remark,
"Oh, you're id fool" A short halt ensued to
afford opportunity for q retraction of the
offensive sentiment About twenty steps
further, the Union man declared that "all
secessionists are traitors, and ought to be
hung" The secessioniSt halted, and asked do
you mean that for me?" The Union man replied
that he excluded none, they were all alike, and
he would like to be Jackketch [executiOnerl
for every id traitor" This was more than he
of Dixie's land could stand, and he faced about
with the exclamation, Il can lick you, by Cd"
and fired away with his fist at his opponents
face; but he wasn't fast enough, for the return
blow took him full on the probOscis, and he
commenced falling and catching to save him
self, until he brought up against a tree box,
from whence he took start and ran like
race horse, with one shout for the watch
(Which was not answered, of cOursel When he
got off safe distance he halted. gave shout
for the Southern Confederacy and then kept
on running. Perhaps he's at it yet.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

.. o.. --....--. ..
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Home Front, February, 1861

..--.-.... ...s
-------s-7 --,
Evening star., 1961-01-31
The truth about
unmarried men !!

Why do one fourth of U. s.
men lice alone? What do bach
elors expect from a date? Why
ID it that many men who say
they would like to marry
never do? What new organ
isation is now successfully
helping would-be husbands
and wives to locate each other
By IBM machines?
The answers will surprise
the most confirmed bachelors
ard furnish some helpful
clues for husband hunters.
Don't miss ''Men With.
cut Women" in February
Reader's Digest-now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Answer to DWARFIsH
dash. dais. dish. draw, dwarf. wards,
wash wall, wharf, whir,. wish. arid,
raids, rash. radish. raVish, fair, fish,
sard' said, shad. sward. hard, hair.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

ToP VolVs Ssamps given with pvr-
ehoses in our nsorby Morlend
ond Virsinio stores except with
feSntoin pvseh0ss6 end. In Mevy-
Iend. eiSosestss end esnuin foir
Trads items.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

You may ehesss sny type
Of msschendiss or ssN-
ice except fevnioin pVr-
ehssss. Apply Of any
Peoples Drug SteFs Tor
your Central chorss &C.
eevnf.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
WORD GAME
THORN Mcbride
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
Find 26 or more words in
F E B lofty

meaning state Of being fever
tsh." Average mark, % words;
time limit. Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acqpire four letters by the addition of
ms:d s9ch as bats; cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
AFTER SIX MONTHS
Hodges at Commerce
Prods for Lively Pace
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The oldest member Of the
Kennedy cabinet, 62-year-old
Commerce Secretary Luther H.
Hodges, is also the most i'm
patient.
"Impatience-that's my big
gest problem" says the former
Governor of North Carolina.
Il like to see things get done"
He has no trouble keeping
up with the rest of the crowd
on the New Frontier. He is 18
years older than the President,
10 years older than Arthur
Goldberg, the next most eld-
erly member of the cabinet.
I'm young in heart, young
in spirit" says Mr.. Hodges.
And you'll notice I'm the only
one who drives a Thunder
bird"
Mr.. Hodges would like to
drive the Commerce Depart
ment at a Sports-car pace, but
he finds that in a bureaucracy
it is a little hard to step on the
gas.
A former Rotary Club presi-
dent, he has tried to introduce
some booster methods into the
30,000-man department. Re-
Gently, he sent around to all
hands a six-month report of
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Casper Leading
CARING Golf on
I'd Round of II

Billy Casper. 30-year-old
touring professional from Ap-
pie Valley, Calf, added a one
over-par II to go with yester-
days 66 for 1877 to keep the
lead among early finishers in
the second round of the Car
ling Open golf tournament to-
day at Indian Spring Country
Club.
Casper shot the back nine in
33, one under par, sinking a
6-foot putt on the 18th after
much deliberation. He birdied
the 18th hole and pared the
rest on the back nine.
Don Fairfield is second with
139, two strokes back, while
George Bayer and Dan Skies
are third at 141. 3ayer had a
80 on the first nine today while
Skies had SO.
Earlier Stories on Page B-S)
Evening star., 1961-08-18
DC. Officials Refuse
License to Rosenberq

The first step would be to
ask the board to reconsider its
decision to approve a sales
mans permit.
While vigorously protesting
the action Of the corporation
counsel's office, Mr.. RoSen-
berg's attorney, Bernard Levin,
filed a petition with the Board
of Appeals and Review aimed
at winning a used-car dealers
permit for his client.
The board yesterday, while
granting the salesman's license,
turned down the appeal for the
dealers permit.
In an on-the-spot conference
in the District Building, Mr..
Levin argued that the District
government has no right to
appeal the boards favorable
action on the salesman's per-
NIT.
Mr.. Levin said that If a
See LICENSE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-18

here as a violation of human
rights.
Qualified diplomats in Lon
don said the United States,
Britain and France were con-
sidering a token increase of
their garrisons in West Ber-
lin, now totaling about 1900
troops. A British official said
Britain almost certainly will
support and follow any lead
set by the United States on
this question"
A Western proposal to the
Russians for high-level talks or
the future of Germany anc
Berlin appeared in the making
Reliable sources in London
said the United States, Britain
and France are drafting new
messages, probably to be dis
patched to the Kremlin next
week, that could lead to meet
See BERLIN, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-08-18
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

District licensing officials,
acting on the order of the city's
legal staff, today refused to
give Ross Rosenberg used-car
salesman's permit, despite his
victory before a city appeals
board.
The Board of Appeals and
Review yesterday ruled that
Probe Finds No Evidence Against
Licensing offieioI. Poge B-l
~~~~~~---~--
Mr.. Rosenberg was entitled to
a salesman's license. Today,
however, the corporation
counsers office blocked it's
actual issuance through a new
legal maneuver.
This new move was to inform
the board it is studying whether
an attempt will be made to win
an outright cancellation of yes
terday's salesman license order.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Sutton Seized
Al 18Th and H.
Slayer Escaped
State Prison Comp

Albert S. (Bumps) Sutton,
convicted murderer who
escaped from a Maryland pris-
on camp last week end, was ar
rested today at Fifteenth and
H streets NV.
Sutton, a one-time Washing
ton gambler who had been
jailed since 1895 in connection
with the gangland-style mur-
der of a newspaper circulation
employe in Takoma Park two
years before, was seized about
II am. by agents of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The FBI, in announcing the
arrest, said Sutton offered no
resistance when the FBI agents
grabbed him.
An FBI spokesman said the
apprehension was based on a
warrant, issued yesterday in
Baltimore, charging that Sut-
ton "unlawfully fled the State
of Maryland to avoid confine-
ment for the crime of murder" "
Sutton, now 81, broke out of
the Springfield work camp, a
minimum security institution
at Sykesville, Md, some time
Sunday night or early Monday.
He had been confined there
recently after spending con-
siderable time in the Maryland
Penitentiary, where he was
committed in May, 1886, after
his conviction at Cumberland,
Md, in the murder of Allen B.
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson, an employe of
the old Washington Herald,
was killed in a hail of machine
gun fire outside the Takoma
Park home of Washington
gambler Edward Mickey Nc
Donald while delivering a
morning paper there in 1884.
It was a case of mistaken iden-
tity. Mcdonald was the one
for whom the bullets were in
tended.
The lookout for Sutton said
his mother and sister lived in
nearby Riverdale, Md, and his
former wife in downtown
Washington.
The FBI gave no explanation
as to what led them to find
Sutton this morning.
After his arrest he was taken
to the FBI field office to be
booked and fingerprinted, and
then was taken to the Munich
pal Court building for arraign-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

accomplishments, prog ram
ming and advance planning"
prefaced by a letter from the
boss saying it struck him for
chilly that the record would
be a source of pride and a
stimulus to further achieve
ment by all employees"
I'm a management, corpo-
ration man." says President
See HODGES, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Britain Equips Police
To Chase Hot-Rods

LONDON, Aug. II CAP). -
British highway police are be-
ing equipped with 130-mile-an-
hour sports cars to help them
chase bandits, speeding motor
lists and teen-age motorcyclists
who roar through crowded
areas at high speed.
The cars are low, sleek
Daimler Darts. The first will
take the roads Monday.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

in the sense that the people of
East Berlin and all East Ger
many could see the breath
taking contrast between West
Berlin and their own blasted,
cheerleSs city. The taste and
feel of freedom was also open
to them as long as the window,
itself, was open and the bar
rierS were down.
They Solve Irritation
These two major problems
have now been effectively
solved. The gates have been
locked and the last remaining
loopholes are being plugged,
Instead of a flood, the flow of
refugees today is down to tiny
frantic trickle. And so far as
the average East Berliner is
concerned, this city with its
sights and its sounds and its
free-speaking people might as
we'll no longer exist.
Khrushchev, and Co., of
course, would have pre-
ferred to solve their problem
another way. If the Allies
could have been bluffed or
tricked or frightened into
abandoning Berlin, there would
have been no need for any of
the strongarm measures put
into force there this week.
Can't Force Allies Out
The fact that they were en-
forced is good evidence that
Mr.. KhruShchev now realizes
that the Allies cannot be made
to abandon their rights in
Berlin by any means short OF
war. Whatever compromise ar
rangements the Allies might
agree to at the conference ia
BILE, they certainly would not
include voluntary measures to
deny sanctuary to East Ger
man refugees or prevent free
movement across the sector
boundaries. And as long as
this was the case the bone in
Mr.. Khrushchev's throat would
be as painful as ever, no mat
ter what other minor conces-
sions were made.
For these reasons, plus the
rapidly increasing pressure of
the refugee flow, Khrushchev
and Co. decided to do it the
hard way. At the cost of a ma
jor military effort directed
against his own people and a
propaganda defeat comparable
to Budapest, Mr.. Ulbricht was
permitted to lower the boom
And as this happened the
See BORDER, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-08-18

to be submitted to the Foreign
Affairs and Appropriations
Committees of Congress 80
days before they are approved.
The review authority Senator
Prouty sought is similar to that
for development loans written
into the bill earlier this week
in the Dirksen amendment.
The Vermont Republican ar
gued that applying the same
procedure to grants would give
Congress additional informa-
tion on the operations of the
foreign aid program and result
in saving money.
FuIlbright RapS Plan
But Chairman Fulbright of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee contended the pro-
cedure would be burdenSome
and expensive and cause de-
lays in foreign aid operations,
without giving Congress any
information it now lacks.
Senator Fulbright said the
Prouty amendment would re-
suit in Congress taking over
the administration of this
whole program.
Both the Senate and House
were close to passage of con-
flicting versions of the aid
bill.
There is a possibility House
leaders may put off passage
of the bill until Monday or
Tuesday after completing all
amendments today.
Loan Plan Uncertain
When conferees sit down
next week to iron out the diff
ferences the President is vir-
tually certain to win a partial
victory by getting long-term
authorization for conom C
loans to cooperating coun-
tries.
But it still is an open ques-
ton whether Mr.. Kennedy will
get his major objective, name
ly, authority to finance the
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Three Peaks Topped

LONDON, Aug. 18 (AP).-A
Royal Air Force mountaineer
team headed by group Capt.
A. J. M. Smyth reports it has
topped thee previously uncon-
quered peaks of the Karako-
ram Range in North Kashmir
and is bringing back enough
data to map four unexplored
glaciers. One peak is 21,500
feet and the others are about
10000.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Larger Garrison Studied
WATCHING THE WORLD
Berlin Border Seal
May Ease Pressure
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Foreign Correspondent Of The Star
BERLIN, Aug. 18.-Leave out
the human element-forget the
anguished faces of the people
waiting at the barricades for
friends and relatives-write off
the hopes of millions of East
Germans-and what has hap
pened here in Berlin this week
may seem to be a good thing.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and his East German friend,
Walter Ulbricht, have at least
gone a long way toward solving
their Berlin problem" in their
own typically ruthless way. AS
long as the barricades which
divide this city stay up and as
long as there is no violent ex-
plosion in East Germany, the
net effect may be to take off
some of the heat.
Reds 2 Main Problems
Until now, the bone in Mr..
KhruShchev's throat - his IA
vorite metaphore for Berlin
has had two main cutting
edges.
First and most important,
has been the steady hemor-
rhage of East German refugees
through the city. Before last
Sunday they were running at
an intolerable rate Of over
1000 a day.
Second major irritation from
the Communist point of view
was, the existence of Berlin as
a showcase" for the Demo-
cratic way of life in the heart
of a Communist state. Not just