davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-08
FOGGY BOTTOM
BONWIT PLAZA
on, ~ sr N,1,

240l H ST. NV.
Catering to the discriminating
newly air-cond. elev. bldg; conv.
to all Govt. bldRs. 24-hour secre-
Unfurn. i-Bedrm. Apt. S14s.5O ur
Furn. 1-Bedrm. Apt. Sls9.50 W,
MANAGER. FE. 3-4ss4
GEORGETOWN-Mod. apt. bed
rm., l.r,. kit. bath, &C: S100
i6ia 3Oth st. NV. DE 2-ss04.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt, home
with large porches, 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run PARK
picnic srounds and new solt
rooms and porch, Ssl to Se4.50;
like atmosphere. beautifully land
scaped; quiet friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting: three
exposures in every apt. large
rooms. ample closets, porch conv.
for dining, sleeping and living,
rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play, plumbing in
kitchen for washing machine. out
side drying, industrial storage
lockers; building wired fol air
conditioners; short walk 10 two
1-fare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theater; off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
of Naylor I'd. in vicinity OF Both
st. sc Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm.
1900 Both st. Sc LU. $4,000.
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'Il probably never see one and
you have never seen q value like
the perm occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL. Washington's IS
tsllesst bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid serV., bellhop, barber
shop, rm Serv., newsStands. sec
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge.
coffee shop, dancing every night
in the ball nm, no COW, no adm. ..
no min. Large clean rms. from
Sl4 wk.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
APIS, FUBNISHED-p,e,
(cONTlNUED)

THE WOODNER, CLOSE TO DOWN.
TOWN-l-bedrm. new furn, wall
to-wall carpeting 18th st. NV
Ask for Mr.. Apicella, MONTGOM-
ERY REALTY CO., INC. JU. D.
5000 or AD 4-1SQO
Evening star., 1961-04-08
ROOMS FURN-s.E. .s.W.
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

Mr.. CAPIT0L-Larse front room
with bath, kitchen privils. Ii
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Brighten Your Holiday Season With
These FashiOn-Righi. COIOrful Jerseys

(G) Smart Shirt-Dress in predominating
stripes of royal blue or cocoa brown. *
length push-up sleeves, self belt, convertible
collar. Sizes 1920 and l4h- h-24h ----- 4.s9
(H) Fashion Scoop In royal blue. green,
red or brown Softly pleated at shoulders to
mold smart scoop neck, Y %-sleeves, self belt.
Sizes 1920 and 14h -24h .--.--------.4S 4S9
~ Tailored COat-Dress In multicolor stripes
In predominating lilac, bronze, or green.
Button front. Y length push-up sleeves, self
belt. Sizes 1920 and IAN -24h -----. AS9
Evening star., 1961-11-05
'" in a Luxurious
HOn TriCOf DuSier

F) Tailored Lovely in white,
blue or beige with contrast
ing 2-tone Schiffli trim on
collar and front panel. Ray
on satin piping on cuffs and
pockets. Sizes l2-20.-- $50
Evening star., 1961-11-05

|een Printed
| blue or coral
one loop trim
and pockets.
perky nylon
eO $50
Evening star., 1961-06-28

wits the government in
heritance taxes. Charles Co
burn. From q story by Rob-
ert Standish.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East
PM West. From New York:
The topic Is Women. !"
Guests include Designer
Oleg CaSsini, DR.. Esther
Lovejoy: Writer humorist
Ted Allan and Matt Dennis
and his trio. From San
Francisco: Satire by Jorie
Remus."
11:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "The General Died at
Dawn" An American soldier
of fortune in China tries to
save q community from q
cruel war lord. Gary Cooper,
Madeleine CARROLL (l936).
1880, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Movie, "All Through The
Night" Exciting melodrama
about an American crook
against Nazi spies. Hum
phery Bogart, Peter LORE
(1942).
100, WTOP (9) = The Late
Late Show, II Wake Up
Screaming" A detective de-
liberately frees a waitress
murderer to pin the rap on
another man. Betty Cradle,
Victure Mature (1941).
Evening star., 1961-06-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Texas" Two wan
dering cowpokes take diff
ferent trails; one with a
ranch girl, the other with
an outlaw gang. Glenn Ford,
william Holden (194D.
1900. WTOP (9)-U. S. Steel
Hour, "The Haven" A wom-
50 an dares to face the truth
- about herself even though
it threatens her marriage.
Shirley Booth, Gene Ray
mond.
1880, WRC (4D-Best Of the
Post. six Months to Live. I"
A rich old Englishman out
Evening star., 1961-06-28
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Harry
Edison, Frank Sinatra and
Beny Carter.
5:55, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland. Double
header.
S:35, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. The original cast al-
bum of "Porgy and Bess."
9:55, VOL - Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
PRESS PARLN
ON N AND RADIO

President Kennedys
press conference will be
taped for presentation at
10:30 O'Clock tonight by
WTTG-5. Radio stations
carrying a rebroadcast in
clude wGMS at 6, WQMR
at sos, WWDC-AM at 8
and WMAL at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
9TY KEY PREYIEWS

TonOhts top shows as previeUed By TV Keys staff.
tUho attend TeheGrsds. match screenings GnGlyze
scripts tn NeU York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to viewers
Hong KOng-"The Hunted" Repeat) slick combination
of intrigue and with two handsome people-Rod
Taylor and Airline Sax Plot involves girl who always
disappearing and special photograph There's little
Of everything in the tale and it's handled with skill 7SO
pm, WNAAL-7.
Danger Mantle Nurse" Most of this hocus-pocus
cloak-and-dagger stuff but you might tune in to
Arab infant light up the with the kind Of per-
formance you'll remember. Some Of the other Arabs
involved in the improbable plot about local rebellion
- look and sound more English (which they are) than
Arabian $50 pm. WTOP-9
Naked City.-Kier With Kiss" (Repeat) Burt Brncker
hoff is very effective psychopathc killer who collects
toy soldiers good boy works in the Bellevue psyche
ward-and kills cops After killing, he kisses the VIC
TINS hand It's extremely well done, and even If the
killers character is bit reminiscent Of Tony Perkins part
in PSYCHIC" it holds your interest. 10 pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar ShOwOrson Bean still hosting for Jack, chats
with comedian Mt Kamen and Joey Gray and listens to
Isabel Robbins when she interrupts for (Color)
1880 pm. WRCA.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Do nameS claims confuse you? Tey you're
thousand With making claims who wouldn't be confused?
But you the facts from the Car XRay Books with side
bde Photographic comparisons They'll show that Rambler Classic
Americas only ahas ronta headoom than big
make including the coSes There's Sunken front floor that makes getting
out difficult other Come! See for yourself how the Rambler Classic
with all its gives economy and maneuerab
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Bill Would Amend
Federal Hatch Act

Senator John Marshall Butler
CR-MdJ today introduced a bill,
amending the Hatch Political Ac-
tivities Act ito spell out alfirma-
lively activities government
employee can legitimately engage
in without fear of reprisal"
The Senator explained that his
action was prompted by the many
complaints received by his office
during the recent Presidential
campaign
1T is my intention stated Sena-
tor Butler, TO see that the Federal
employees are protected to the
fullest and that this continual inn
position Of restrictions contrary to
Congressional intent is stopped. "
Senator Butler declared that
regulations, election posters and
, literature state over and over
what cannot be done in the area of
political activity by an employee
but in most cases fail to state what
legally can be done.
This negative approach has led
some federal employees to believe
that they can in no way, even
remotely be connected with an
election
The Senator revealed that last
November several government.
agencies had Informed their en-
ployees that they could not utilize
their car pools in going to the
polls from work on election day
this Notwithstanding the fact that
all year they go to and from work
by this method
Such an Interpretation of the
Hatch Act is ludicrous and how
any right thinking responsible adj
ministrator could so interpret it
is beyond me-"
Senator Butler listed the legiti-
mate activities which a Federal
employee may engage in as:
attendance at political meet
ings, conventions and caucuses as
well as membership in political
clubs.
e" the right to express thei.
views thereat on any political
candidate or subject there the sub
ject of discussion.
the right to contribute money
to the party of their choice, to
wear political buttons and to dis
play pictures and posters in their
homes and on their automobiles.
notwithstanding that the cars are
occasionally brought onto federal
property.
" the right to utilize their car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

brarian, Northern High school,
Cove, have been chosen by the
Middle States Association of Col
Jeges and Secondary Schools to
serve on committees evaluating
schools which belong to the as
sociation.
Mr. Malone will visit Norwiu
High School in Irwin, Pa, some
time in February, and Mr.. Kesner
plans to serve on a committee al
Springdalc High School, located a
few miles northeast of Pittsburgh.
in April.
These committees will spend
three days at the schools. observ-
ing teaching methods, after which
d report will be sent to the Associa-
ton office in Philadelphia. Ii will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Two Teacher Salary
Proposals Compared

Garrett County would receive
S33,447 more in State aid under
the program recommended by the
Committee on Taxation and Fiscal
Matters than it would under the
proposal of the Maryland State
Teachers Association The calcula-
ton comparing the two programs
was made by John S. Shriver, di-
irector of the Fiscal Research
Bureau, at the request of Governor
J. Willard Tawes.
The committees plan to give
more assistance to the twenty
three counties and Baltimore City
has been Endorsed by Governor
Tawes and made a part of his fl
hancial program for the 1961-1962
fiscal year.
The proposal of the committee,
known as the James Committee, is
designed to provide additional
money to local governments, leav
ing to the counties and the City
full freedom to use their allot-
ment in accordance with their
greatest need.
If Garrett County should decide
to use all the money thus received
for teachers salaries, which would
be possible under the James Com
mittee Plan, it would amount to
1929 per teacher. The amount de-
ponds however, on the will of the
County Commissioners. They could
decide not to give any of it to
teachers.
The money Garrett County
would receive under the program
is equivalent to 38.2 cents on its
present tax base.
\ table giving a comparison of
estimated total amounts to be
distributed under the two plans
shows that Garrett county would
receive S155Sl9 under the James
committee plan and S122,372 I'M
der the teacher association plan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Horse and Buggy
Days at The Park
Shown This Week

Route 135 through Mountain
Lake Park was unpavcd when this
photograph was taken in 1910, but
the mode Of travel was slower and
the softer roadbed probably
pleased the horse just fine.
The five men shown in the wagon
constituted the plumbing crew OF
A. d. Naylor and company. and
were enroute to some long forgot
ten job when they were snapped
by an itincrant photographer
On the front seat. holding the
rcins, is VIII Cleveland. while sit
ting to his right is Ernest Bush. In
the center is VIII LaWton, while
Tom Compton and Grover Stem
pie are perched on the tail gate,
Stemple on the right Not to slight
the horse, her name was Queen"
S. T. Naylor, who supplied the
picture, said the horse and its con
veyance were furnished the men to
drive to and from jobs located out
of walking range.
In the background can be seen
a portion Of BaShford amphi-
theatre, large building capable of
seating 5000 persons which was
used for many years for various
religious rallies and gatherings.
OF the five men shown. only one
is still active. He is Grover Stem
pie, who now operates his own
plumbing business in Oakland.
Recognizes Some OF Group
Last weeks photographs, taken
in front Of the old ST. Paul's Metho-
dist church on Oak street, brough.
recollections to several readers.
one Of them was Mrs. Bessie
CSteyer) Shillingbmg of Deer
Park, who not only recalled the
event but identified five Of the
persons shown attending an Ep-
worth League convention in 1910.
She writes
The picture brought pleasant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Kesner, Malone Get
Evaluative Posts

Mr.. Darrell Maline, guidance
counselor, Mr.. Melvin Kesner, Ii
Savage, Dorothy Thomas, Linda
Weimer, Patsy Wakefield, Sandra
Metheny, Shirley Wiley, Karen
Shawley, Marsha Bittinger, James
Tcets, Randy Lipkous, jerry Fikc
Ninth Henry Beachlcy,
Samuel Epstein. Robert Lowcry,
Gary McClintock. Huey Rode
HEAVIER, Barry Rush, Keith Yodcr,
Helen Emory, Barbara Glotfclty,
Lola ReXrodC, Connie Savage, Don
cid Frantz, Sharon Caruthers.
Nancy Guard, Lois Riley, Janice
Hetz, Frances SLIDER.
Tenth grade-John Harmon, Ann
Bender. Janet Dewitt, Sandra Fra
zee, Shirley Frazee, Kathleen
Haenftling, Dotty Hetrick, Mar
iorie Keller, Lee Ann Lott, Carol
Mckenzie, Ellen Mckenzie, Alta
Hare, Patty Kisner, Rose Minick,
Freda Savage, Pat Shawley, Donna
Umbel
Eleventh grade-Stewart Stanton,
Leona Brodc, Elaine Frantz, Carol
Haenftling, Ruth Ann Harvey,
Marietta Hershberger, Mabel Holli-
day, Janet Huff, Nancy Miller,
Trudy Mosser, Diana Sines, Sandra
Swauger, Audrey Resi- Ronald
Stanton, Donald Stanton, Carl Fra
zee. Dixie Merrill, Ruth Miller.
Twelfth grade-David Jones,
Richard McCurdy, Robert Miner,
George Patton, Wayne Yoder, Mar
garet -Beachy. Lovona Bittinger.
Bonnie Friend Joyce Ann Haenft-
ling, Carol Hummel, Dorothy Lam
caster, Vonda Mckenzie, Ruth
Schmidt, Nancy Miller, Carol Oes-
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Accepted at Hospital

Miss Marilyn que 3uckleW
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
\. Buclllew. Fifth Street, Oak
land hes been accepted at Broad
aus Hospital after the successful
completion of her first semester
at Aldcrson-Broaddus College.
The entire class of % was ac-
ccpted and the girls were assigned
their first hospital experience this
past week The remainder of THEN
four years will be spent in an
integratcd general education and
professional curricula; three days
a week attending classes at the
college and three days a week
spent in educational experience in
Broaddus Hospital
The third year these young ladies
will spend Is weeks in Charleston
where they will gain experience
in the area of maternal and child
health This assignment is at
Charleston Memorial Hospital and
while there the students will also
enroll for a three hour general
education course at Norris Har-
vey College.
Sometime during the fourth year
these students will travel to Wash
ington d. c.. for three months
assignment at St Elizabeth's Hos
pital for psychiatric nursing and to
Visiting Nurse Association for two
months public health experience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

memories to me and my brother.
V. S. Steyer He asked me to write
to tell you we recognized some Of
the persons shown. Beginning to
the left il the front row, No l
was Alta ,Kelscl Martin, next
our sister, Clara Steyer) Shockey,
then Maggie Harvey, followed by
Rev. Luke Moon and his sister,
Fannie Moon. All were from Oak
Grove.
We enjoy the old photographs
and hope you can print many
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09
Principal Announces
Second Term Honor
Roll at Northern

The honor roll for the second
quarter, ending Jan. 30, was re-
leased when students received
their report cards Feb. 6.
To be eligible for the distinguished
honor roll, students must have
straight AS. Students listed on the
honor roll must have all AS and
BIS.
Distinguished Honor Roll
Seventh gradc-Joycc Hartman;
8th grade-Stanley Beachy; 10Th
grade-Donna Bowsor. Kay Muir
ply, Linda Savage; 18th grade
Patrick Bittingcr, Andrew Faith.
Honor Roll
Seventh grade-Jerry Epstein
Charles Ross, Ellen Miller. Sharon
Rush, Sharyn Weimer, Linda
Schroycr, Barbara Braskey.
Eighth grade-Larry Lee stan
ton, Tommy Patterson. Paul Har-
mon, Mary Ellen Beachy San
dra Duda, Deborah burst, Carol
Edwards, Mary Ellen Frazee,
Marcy Hershberger, Sandra Hum
berson, Linda Hummel, Verna
Kolbfleish. Bonnie Mosser, Sandra
Schlossnagle, Anita Bishoff, Nancy
BOwser. Arlene DuckWorth, Elaine
burst, Patricia Keller, Linda Mar
CROFT, Christine Renwick, Linda E.
pools in going to and from the
polls on election day
Finally, the Senator stated that
the bill does away with the mis-
taken notion of many civil servants
that his or her spouse is prevented
from actively engaging in political
work"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

then be decided whether or not
these schools should be accredited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Try Our Want Ads--They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

Mr.. Darrell Maline, guidance
counselor, Mr.. Melvin Kesner, Ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-02-09

The picture brought pleasant
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

costs for construction and equip
ment for health research on a
matching basis to public and nom
profit institutions which have
demonstrated their capacity to per-
form health research or research
in the basic sciences related to
health"
The proposed facility at South
ern consists of a two-story unit
with a gross area of nearly 5000
square feet. 1t will be added to
the physical sciences portion of
the Science Building. The new re-
search wing, the first of it's kind
to be added to the campus, will
consist of 13 research laboratories
approximately Is "a feet in size,
2 centrally-located storerooms, and
one centrally located sterilizer
glassware room which will be
equipped with an automatic Petri
dish and pipette washing machine,
an extra large autoclave, and dry
air ovens.
The thirteen laboratories to be
constructed will represent the fol-
lowing areas of research: proto-
zoology, parasitology, bacteriology,
mycology, physiology, embryology,
neuroembrology, nutrition, histol-
ogy, entomology, limnology, and
plant pathology. Part of the
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Southern Univ.
Gets $4,000
Research Grant

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 10.-The
President of Southern University,
DIR. FELTON, G. Clark, announced
that on December 80, 1860 the Uni
versity received a health research
facilities grant in the amount of
100000 to be matched by the
University for the construction
and equipping of research unit
on the Baton Rouge Campus. These
funds were secured from the
Health Research Facilities Branch
of the Division of Research Grants,
National Institute of Health, De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
DR.. Clark said "the grant was
made by the Surgeon General upon
recommendation by the National
Advisory Council on Health. The
grant represents part of an appro-
priation of 180 million dollars made
by Congress for the purpose of i'm
proving the overall health of the
American public by providing the
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

bers for the event were released
by John Young III, public rela-
tions director, as follows:
Angler Biddle Duke, Honorary
Chairman; Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner and former Governor AvereT
Hartman, Honorary Vice-Chair-
men.
Honorary Co-Chairmen: Charles
Buchanan, Sammy Davis Jr., Car
mine DeSapio, Atty. Leon A. Fin
ley, Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr..
Comptroller Arthur Levitt, Col.
Serge Obolensky, Jacob S. Potof-
sky, DR.. C. B. Powell, DR.. Joachim
Prinz, A. Philip Randolph, Frank
S. Schiffman, Arthur B. Spingarn.
Roy Wilkins and Atty. Edward
Bennett Williams, CS-Chairmen: !:
Mrs. Anna B. Perry and Mrs. Lii
lian Upshur. Coordinator, DIR. Da-
vid N. Licorish.
The other main speaker and
committee panels representing la
Dor, education and City and State
Governments will be announced at
a later date.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
'He may try to do both"

African tour in autumn by Brit
aims Queen Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh.
In East Africa, Kenya goes to
the polls this month and next in
an election which will put Afri-
cans in a commanding political
position and move the colony big
step toward independence under
African rule.
Probably within weeks the Brit
ish Government must also resolve
the dilemma of whether or not to
release Jomo Kenyatta, the Afri-
can leader jailed for organizing
the Mau Mau, but whose release
is being demanded by Africans of
many shades of opinion.
Thus, even without the unpre-
dictable events which are certain
to occur, 1861 is already a tightly
scheduled year for Africa.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

equipment under the grant consist
of both DU and Model B spectre
photometers, walk-in refrigera-
tor, 5 binocular research micro
scopes, an automatic weighing bal
ance, centrifuges, shaking ma
chimes, and other items of SIM
liar nature.
Southern is one of the only two
Negro institutions in the country,
which has received funds from the
u. S. Public Health Service to con-
struct facilities for health research,
and the only non-medical school.
These facilities will give the
University the best research space
of any Negro institutions in the
U. S. other than the two predom-
inantly Negro medical schools.
The University will begin immed-
lately to fill some vacancies in
the health research staff. The
facility is expected to be in use
within one year.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

of youth in hospital bed, sup
posedly after being beaten by po-
lice. He declined to identify the
victim.
The ministers also charged that
public officials, the police and the
city's newspapers have been fan
ming the fires of racial strife.
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