davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

recorded in the office Of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week. They included the following:
Forrest Raymond Wilson and
wife to Earl r. Wilson and others,
i acre of land and dwelling in
district A, Bloomington.
Earl r. Wilson and others to
Sloan w. Shockey and wife, 3
acres of land in district d.
Earl r. Wilson and others to
William Dale Starkey and wife, 81
acres of land in district a.
Earl Wilson and others to For
rest Raymond Wilson and wife, Sc
acres of land in district 4.
Robert NJ Paugh and wife to
Nellie Patricia Paugh and others
288 acres of land and dwelling in
district 10. Deer Park
Chester B. Skipper and wife to
William Charles Bowman and
wife, 81 of an acre of land and
dwelling in district IA, west Oak
land.
George II. Leitenberger and
wife to George w. Krumbine and
wife. l lot (.36 of an acre. in dis
trict 10.
George H. Leitenberger and wife
to Francis L. Leitenberger, l lot
(.35 of an acre. in district 10.
Isaac L. Beckman and wife to
Isaac Newton Beckman and wife,
5.99 acres of wooded land in dis
trict 7, east Oakland
Robert NJ. Bradford to Elwood
S. Groves and wife, .43 of an acre
of land and dwelling in district
16, Mt. Lake Park.
Clara L. Grove to Vernon
Charles Lancaster and wife, 2.79
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 8, johnson.
Donald Deal and wife to Farley
E. Deal and wife, Sc of an acre of
land in district 5, Accident
Orville Eberly and wife to Ben
jamin f. Leydig and wife. 1914 of
an acre of land in district 5
Oren NJ. Friend and wife to
Roy E. Savage and wife, Is acres
of land and buildings in district ?,
Friendsville.
Mavey G. Mellott to Lawrence
N. Sanders and others, % acres OF
land in district Ia.
Eugene NJ. McRobic and wife
to James F. Shaffer and wife 64.12
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict l. Swanton.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to S. Townshend Naylor. 76192G
square feet of land in district l.
Gordon B. Miller and wife to
The Estates Development COM
pany, 1915 acres of land and
dwelling in district 7.
William S. Thomas and wife to
Leo Mckenzie and wife, l acre
of land in district g.
George Oscar Hartman and wife
TO Robert C. Resi- and wife, ,33
of an acre of land in district 5.
Emma C. Neil and husband to
Aubra o. Goehringer and wife,
1919 acres of land in district 5.
John Rogers Fike and wife to
Oak Park Church of the Brethren,
l lot and dwelling in district Is.
Oak Park Church of the Broth
rem to Paul R. Dixon and wife, :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland

fANCluCllls Nldl y
Steers. good to choice, 2200 to
1870 cwt; medium to good, 1000
to 2190 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1875 cWt.; stock, 22.00 to
29.00 cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 21.50 to
22.7O cWt; medium to good, 1880
to 2110 cWt.: common to medium,
1900 to 1850 cwt.
Bulls. 1850 to 2080 cwt
Cows, commercial to good, 1900
to l74O cWt.; utility, 1880 to 1870
cwt.: Gamers, 1870 to 1910 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to
31O0 cWt.; medium to good, 2300
to 2790 cwt.: common to medium,
100 to 2275 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
cWt. down.
Pigs, $50 head; Shoats. 1880 to
1875 cWt; Hogs, top quality, 1920
to 1910 cwt.; light hogs, 1900 to
100 cWt.; Male Hogs, 1900 cWt.;
SoWs, 1910 to 1870 cwt.
Leghorn Hens, II to 12c Id.
Eggs, white, % to 33c doz.; brown,
29c doZ. mixed 27l2c dOZ.
Beef Hides. sc ID.
Four Russian generals died in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Fannie StutZman, MIR and Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber,
Ross and Mary Lichty, from here,
were guests.
Mrs. d. l.. Swartzentruber WIS.,
tied Mrs. Amanda Hoff.
Mrs. Ada Lichty spent last week
with her daughter, Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander.
Accident, and Walter Schlosnagle
visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Petersheim
and Glen Schrock spent Monday
fishing with the Ernest Schrocks,
in Ernests pond.
Mrs. Elwood Beckman called at
S. W. Slabach's, Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
All Night Sing

There will be an All Night sing
in the Swanton Methodist Church
Saturday night, May 9th
Special music for 1880 until 500
The sing will start at 800 DIST.
There will be singing from vari-
Gus churches in Garrett County
and from the colored churches in
Keyser and Piedmont.
All singers are welcome
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

lots in district 16.
John R. Smith, Jr., and wife to
w. Leburn Myers and wife, four
lots in district Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Four Russian generals died in
an air crash over that country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Subscribe to The Republican
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

Here it is-the result yearof testing and research.
New Southern States Silotracin Sage Preserer makes
better grass, 1egume and grain sage. It's great adj
vantage oldstye preservers lies in its selective
antibioc Siloracn Slotracin protects the beneficial
bacteria that make good sage. 1t fights unwanted
bacteria that produce bad-smelling butyric acid
virtually ends spoiage and bad odors. 1t checks the
production of protein-robbing ammonia. Gives you
much better siage, yet costs no more Siotracn dis
appears before feeding. No milk residues. Can't hurt
silo or equipment. Five lbs. treats ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-05

Ac-cent-the paint for
busy people-never ties
up p room for long. Ac-
cent goes on fast and
easy too. No primer is
needed and Accent COW
ers beautifully with just
one coat, Cleanup is
fast and easy too: Just
use soapy water on
brushes. roller, hands.
Get Accent now at your
Southern States Cooper
atiNc Agency.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Brotherhood Tea Held
Bv B'nui Birth CHAPTER

A People -to-People" pro-
gram featuring "vignettes Of
world culture" was presented
at a Brotherhood Tea held
by the Argo Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women at 12:45 pm.
today at the Temple Sinai
Social Hall.
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
of the Secretary of Labor,
was one of the speakers at
the meeting, to which a num-
Der of embassy guests were
invited.
Mrs. Goldberg. who is a
professional artist, discussed
the Way Of Life of Europe
as Represented by Art"
Mr.. Robert H. Humphreys,
public relations director for
Evening star., 1961-02-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hearts, Flowers Theme
Of Annual Heart Luncheon

runway and reached the door
leading out of the ballroom,
she was stopped by gentle
man who Immediately re-
lieved her Of the heavily
insured and heavily guarded
gems.
One of the worlds largest
sapphire pendants. tipping
the scale at 337 carats, origi-
nally was part of the Russian
Crown Jewels and worn by
Catherine the Great, widow
of Peter the Third. 1t was
sold to Jeweler Harry Wins
ton in l948 by Mrs. Kim
Moran. Another 81 million
necklace of golden sapphires
with rubies and diamonds
also left many in the audi
ence goggle-eyed.
The fashion show with the
commentary by Emily Keech,
Hecht's fashion co-ordinator,
was in the pink of fashion
condition throughout the
presentation. A pink sleeve
less silk linen sheath by Lar
ry Aldrlch, a pink poppy
print silk shirtWaist by Jun
ior Sophisticates, a pale pink
wool fleece coat topping a
raspberry linen sheath. all
carried out the Valentine
theme Of the show.
The figure -flattering de-
signs of Oleg Cassinl. the
First Lady's fashion design
er, were paraded. They were
in sharp contrast in silhou-
cite to the clothes he Is de.
signing for Jacqueline Ken
nedy. Top-level design en-
phaSis on CasSini's clothes
have been comment-making
in the past. In the group
shown yesterday for the av-
erage American woman-they
retain his form fitting ap-
proach.
Program Book lockers were
fascinated with several ads
Evening star., 1961-02-15

the Asian Cultural Exchange
Foundation, talked on the
Far East Way Of Life"
The program opened with
a Latin American folk dance
by Miss Nora Colonja of the
Nicaraguan Embassy, who
was accompanied on the
guitar by Mr.. Alvaro Lopez.
Folk songs were sung by
Mrs. Herbert Dalmit, choir
director of Temple Sinai, ac-
companied by Mrs. Theodore
Nestle.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner
gave a summation of the
purpose Of the meeting in a
talk on"What We Can Do
Our Challenge-Our Oppor-
tunity."
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Some 1,1O0 women attend
ing the Women's Board Of the
Washington Heart Associa-
tion's 18th Affair of the
Heart" luncheon fashion
show at the Mayflower Hotel.
got a telegraphic valentine
from the First Lady.
In a message relayed from
Glen Ora via the White
House, came: "All best wishes
to you today on what I am
sure will be perfect proof of
Washington's support for
your most important and es-
sential program. I am so sorry
I cannot be with you. Jacque-
line Bouvier Kennedy"
But to the happy lit Of
THE Eyes of Texas Are Upon
You" in winged Mrs. Lady
Bird johnson, wife Of the
Vice President, from a Senate
Wives meeting. to salute the
audience. She thanked work
ing guest of honor Carmen
Cavallero, for his piano al
bum presented to her. and
stayed through most Of the
fashion show staged by the
Hecht Co. She wore a red
wool Samuel Winston dress
designed by RoXane.
The audience traditionally
goes all out for what is the
spring fashion show circuit
"kick- off" Pink. orange. and
apricot suits and coats and
hats were in the majority,
not only on stage. but in the
audience of women beginning
to feel the spring wardrobe
thaw. Nobody minded rush.
ing the season at all.
Jewel Array
Fabulous jewels by Harry
Winston, to the tune Of some
50 million. were modelled, in
addition to precious pelts Of
ranch mink. chinchilla and
sable. AS each model left the
Evening star., 1961-02-15

playing up real estate agents
in The Hunt Country" Rid
ing clothes may we'll be the
next big influence in fashion,
if the First Lady returns to
the sound Of hounds with the
enthusiasm she has already
indicated. ELEM.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Mozor makes SOTO selecting q "personoI"
motter You can choose from any size and
style combinations. Pick any one of 20
'uXury toor!cs tor custom covering in
cuded in the price. There's an inside story
on quality, too. Genuine foam rubber cushions
plus plush padding Of Docron make them
LOOK as soft os they feel All on no-soo
spring under construction built on q quality
hardwood frame.
After SoIe+ NOW
3-Piece sectional featured here. S586. S4e7.
81" right or left end sections. l88 ea. 149.
Center wedge section. no. lee.
50" loose pillow back sofo 3O9 25e.
SO" or lO2" loose pillow blk SOTO 349 2ss.
All above ore SIS less without tailored skirt
SO" crescent SOTO. 299 249.
Matching noon-size lounge chair. l3l. 100.
, 1961-05-02

Of wildlife for which no bag-imits
upon the posting Of public notice Of the proposed change
at least 10 days prior to its effective date.
Subchapter v.
Miscellaneous Provisions Regarding Hunting, Cap
turing, Etc.
5 %. Shipment Of game birds from the
Virgin Islands
No person may ship out any game birds from the Vir-
gin Islands except that
u a licensed hunter may take not more
than 10 birds a week from the Virgin
Islands;
% birds may be shipped for scientific or
breeding purposes by special permission
of the Commissioner.
S "a. Use Of Wire, SHARES and other Traps
No person shall use wire, snares, or other traps to
capture, or attempt to capture, or ensnare deer. Any per-
son found guilty of violating this section shall be lmprl-
soned for minimum of 80 days to a maximum Of 100 days.
rs. Capturing deer
No wild deer may be held in captivity without the
written permission of the Commissioner.
rs. Purchase or sale Of deer meat
An person purchasing, or selling, or offering to sell
deer meat shall, upon conviction be imprisoned for a mini
mum of 30 days to a maximum OF $50 days.
27. Liability for damage committed while hunting
Whoever hunts upon the lands, waters, or ponds of
another with consent, shall, nevertheless, irresponsible to
the owner for any damage done by himself or his dogs.
5 %. Damage to crops and fruit trees by wildlife
(a) Whenever wildlife is damaging crops or fruit
trees, the owner or lessee of the lands on which such dam
age is done, may report such fact to the Commissioner for
investigation. IF the Commissioner finds that wiIdlife is re-
.Bponsible for the damage reported, and that the damage is
he may authorize the owner or lessee or an
other person to kill such Wildife when it is I found upon the
and in the act of further injuring such crops or
fruit trees.
b) Every animal or bird so killed shall be immedi-
|ately reported to the Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, and in the case of deer, the carcass will be immedi-
Iately turned over to some public institution for their use.
c) Any wildife killed under the provisions Of this
section shall not be charged against the bag-limits pre-
LScribpd hv This chanter
, 1961-05-02
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
3 isl. sea-turtIe and ~sea.tur1Ie eggs. SIC limit:

possessed at any Time.
Whoever knowingly or wilfully-
ID between May 1st and September 3Ott, kills,
wounds or takes, or possesses s~ea-turtles; or
(2) exposes or offers for sale or purchases, or
possesses, any such animal or animals SO
killed, wounded or taken or any part thereof,
60 collects s~ea-turtle eggs at any time; or
al exposes or offers for sale or purchases any
such egg or eggs SO collected
shall be fined not less than $500, nor more that $4,000,
and in all cases the implement or implements used shall
be coniscated by the court.
s 19. SpinY Lobster tCrawfshl
Whoever, at any time, knowingly and wilfully-
% kills, wounds or takes or possesses te-
male Holsters with eggs; or
~ exposes or offers for sale or purchases
or possesses such animals, or any lobster
smaller than 10 inches total length
measured between the horns on the
head to the end of the tail, or s inches
in tail lengthy or any lobster the body,
carapace or abdomen of which has been
pierced
shall be fined not less than $500 nor more than $4,000,
J and in every case the implements used shall be c~onfscatedl
by the court.
5 20. Hunting Mongooses
(a) Mongooses may be hunted or trapped at any
time Of the year without a hunting license.
S 81. Baglimits for wild bird hunters
(a) No hunter shall take, or possess, on any day OF
the season, more birds than are specified below:
az For Ground Doves, Zenaida or Noun
tain Doves, Scalynecked or Wild
Pigeons and Wood Doves Quail Doves
or Partridges) the limit is 10 in the ag-
gregate, Of which not more than 2 may
be Wood Doves Quail Doves or
Partridges).
~ For Wild Ducks, the limit is 4 in the
aggregate.
90 For Coots and Gallinules, the limit is 5
in the aggregate.
Q) Whoever has more than the daily limit OF any
such birds in his possession while hunting or returning
from hunting shall be fined not more than $4,000.
S %. Change in Came limits
The Commissioner, whenever he determines that
conditions so warrant, may
u Increase or decrease any bag-limits
, 1961-05-02

Any person witnessing an offense defined in subchap-
ter II, III, or " Of this chapter may require the offender
to give him is name and address. Amy such offender who
refuses to do SO, or who gives a fictitious name or address,
shall, in addition to any penalty imposed for the original
violation, be fined not more than $500.
5 80. Purchase. sale possession and transportation
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Friendship House
To Open Drive
For Volunteers

Friendship House will launch
a two-week drive Sunday for
volunteers to help withfts pro-
gram for the neighborhood.
|. Residents of the Capitol Hill
area around the neighborhood
house will be asked to pledge
as many hours as possible to
the settlement house at GIG D
street Sc. in the coming year,
between next month and Octo-
ber, 1862.
The drive is aimed particu-
larly at housewives who form
erly studied and worked in
professional fields and to teen
ayers, who will be divided into
three groups-junior high, high
school and college.
Volunteer teachers, social
workers, musicians, artists and
receptionists are being sought,
as we'll as some for carpentry,
gardening and window wash
ing.
Friendship House will give a
tea Sunday, October Is, to
welcome volunteers and their
husbands and wives.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
BY LEE NJ. COAN
Star Staff Writer

Unemployment stands a good
chance" of falling below four
million in the next couple of
months, the Labor Department S
manpower statistics chief said
today.
mot since last october have
there been fewer than four mil
lion jobless workers.
There were 4,542,000 unem-
ployed workers last month.
The jobless rate was So per
cent last month. DR.. Seymour
L. Wolfbein, the Labor Depart
ment expert, said purely sea-
sonal factors would reduce un-
employment to AZ million in
September and four million in
October.
But, he told a news confer
ence, there is a good chance"
that the jobless total will de-
cline more than seasonally in
the next couple of months,
which would reduce the total
below four million. The pros
pect for gains, he said, depends
partly on full-scale auto pro-
duction.
The department reported
that total payroll employment
increased from 53,119,000 in
July to 53.4 million last month
"a record high for August.
Most of the gain was about
normal for the season, but
there we're better than seasonal
increases in %steel, electrical
Evening star., 1961-09-12

within the last three hours Of
foT-hour morning and after
noon shifts.
The company pledged to
provide the necessary person.
mel for this and Mr.. Reuther
said it was his guess more re-
lief men would have to be hired
in most. if not all, plants.
Mr.. Reuther said that in ef-
feet the company will have
to provide one relief man for
each IA employees instead of
for each 18.
GIN Vice President Louis G..
Seaton, the company's chief
negotiator, said the agreement
implements our policy in a
positive way" and writes it for
the first time into a national
contract.
The agreement is Ito be i'm
plemented locally with the un-
derstanding this provision shall
not interfere with any mutually
satisfactory local practice" Re-
lief time heretofore has been
a matter for local-level settle
ment within company policy.
Both Mr.. Seaton and Mr..
Reuther conceded the new pol
icy would have its most pacify-
ing effect in plants operating
moving assembly and produc-
ton lines.
Mr.. Seaton expressed opti-
miSm that GIN soon would be
back to full production of 1862
model cars, just now beginning
to roll in volume, but added
the prediction that what GIN
regards as a company wide
strike will be a short one, or
a long one, not an in-between
one" He did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
JobIess Seen Falling
Below 4 Million Soon

equipment and machinery pay
rolls.
The early model changeover
in the auto industry reduced
payrolls in the transportation
equipment by 100000 below the
July level, to 1,438, 400.
Today's report supplemented
aggregate figures released ear
lier, which placed total en-
ployment in August at 68,539,-
900. up from 68, ,499, 900 in July.
The unemployment figures also
had been released earlier.
Summarizing the report, DR..
Wolfbein said employment fig
ures point to a continued re-
covery," but I'VE are still faced
with a pretty ornery problem
on the unemployment side"
Evening star., 1961-09-12
President Sees U. N.
In Key Role This Fall

President Kennedy said to-
day that he thinks the United
Nations will play a key role
this fall in vital problems pos
sibly involving the peace Of
the world.
The President spoke briefly
at a ceremony in the White
House during which members
Of the American delegation to
the U. N. General Assembly
session opening a week from
today were sworn into office.
Mr.. Kennedy did not mention
the Berlin crisis or other
specific threats to the peace
of the world. But he told the
delegation:
Personal Talk Undecided
Il think that the United
Nations will be called upon to
play a key role in some of the
vital areas in the next two or
three months. involving not
only the security of the United
States and the free world but
also possibly the peace of the
world"
There have been reports that
Evening star., 1961-09-12

would be idled in a matter CT
days, if not hours.
A revised company check re-
ported 80 plants shut by JAW
walkouts and one by walkout
of International Union of Elec-
trical Workers members at
Warren, Ohio. The IUE and
GIN currently are working on
local-level issues in contract
negotiations.
The No. l issue on which
local-level strikes started er-
rupting yesterday was the
amount of relief time afforded
assembly and production line
workers.
An all-night Sunday bargain
ing session failed to resolve the
dispute and carried new con-
tract negotiations past yester-
days 10 am. strike deadline.
But within four hours after
a fresh start last night, agree
ment was reached on a formula
repeatedly suggested by Secre-
tary of Labor Goldberg.
UAW President Walter P.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

the President planned a per-
Sonal appearance in New York
to address the U. N. early in
the General Assembly session.
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said today no decision had been
made about this, however.
At the Swearing-in ceremony,
Mr.. Kennedy stressed his con-
fidence in Adlai E. Stevenson,
permanent United States rep
resentative to the U. NJ, and
other members of the delega-
ton.
Il want you to know" he
told them" that our hopes
very much go with you. and
our confidence. And also, that
we look to you not only to i'm
plement the policy of the
United States, but also to par
ticipate in forming that pol
icy.
Il congratulate you on the
opportunity, really, that you
have to serve the country, and
also to say that we want to
work in the closest and most
intimate way with you. We
want to make sure that it
flows two ways, and that you
will not merely be instructed
by us, but also instruct U.S."
Delegates Listed
Besides Mr.. Stevenson, dele
cation members sworn in are
Arthur N. Dean, New York
lawyer, who has been serving
as the chief American negotia-
tor at the futile Geneva atomic
test ban negotiations; Francis
T, P. Plimpton, who is deputy
permanent United States rep
resentative to the U. NJ, and
Representatives Burleson,
Democrat of Texas, and
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Reuther predicted that settle
ment of the relief time issue
would materially speed wrap
ping up of a new three-year
contract between his union
and the worlds largest auto
maker. The parties already
have agreed on an economic
package which the union eSti-
mates is worth 1904 cents
hourly in take-home pay.
Still left dangling at the ma
tional level were several issues:
Production standards IRE
quired work per hour, the
scheduling OF overtime for en-
ployed men when some en-
ployes are on layoff, the time
union representatives may
spend in the processing of
grievances on company-paid
time, and work done by fore
men which the union insists
should be done by hourly
workers.
And still dangling at the
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Church, Republican of Il
linois.
Five other persons on AM
baSsador Stevenson's perma-
nent staff at the U. N. were
sworn in as alternate repre-
sentatives to the Assembly ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

local level were IL, ,811 demands,
ranging from factory air-con-
ditioning and air cushions for
truck drivers to automatic per-
mission to take time off for
deer hunting.
Mr.. Reuther postponed from
10 am. tomorrow to l pm.
Thursday a scheduled meeting
of the JAWS 280-member
General Motors Conference
which has authority to wrap
up-local issues and ala new
contract. The UAW will de-
mand that the contract be met
by other members of the big
three-Ford and Chrysler.
Mr.. Reuther said the GIN
Conference meeting was de-
layed to provide more negotiat-
ing time at the local level. He
predicted real and meaning
full progress" could be made
with bargaining sessions today
and tonight.
Under the original schedule,
he said that some local union
presidents would have had to
leave their negotiations by
noon today to make it to De-
troit for a 10 am. conference
session tomorrow.
Settlement of the relief time
issue was the key to unlock
some of the most difficult prob
lens we had at the local level, "
Mr.. Reuther told newSmen.
Under the settlement, the
company keeps its basic rule
of "a minutes a day-divided
into two 12-minute breaks
and the union wins its in
sistence that relief time, ex-
cept in emergencies, be given