davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Festival Site

This years International Jazz
Festival in Belgium will be
held in a COW pasture near
Comblain-la-Tour. Dates are
July 29-S0.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
The Moson-Dixon Line
Antedotes Civil War

Civil War bluffs who seek out
the MaSon-Dixon line during
the current centennial will find
that Americas most famous
boundary needs repairs.
Most Of the original stone
markers still stand at one-mile
intervals along the east-west
Maryland Pennsylvania bor-
der. says the National Geo.
graphic Society. With some
mended and reset, ard new
ones added, the line is con-
sidered to be in good condition
there.
Along the north south
Maryland Delaware front,
however, many stones are bro
ken. Some are out of place.
and a few have disappeared.
The United States Congress
and the Maryland and Della
! ware Legislatures have all
passed acts approving restora-
ton Of this leSs-known part of
the MaSon-Dixon line.
Here the line must be re-
drawn by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
necessary funds have not yet
been approved.
Colonial Quarrels
People wishing to see or pho
tograph the old stone markers
may find them with a little
exploration along the State
boundaries. But not all sight
seers will realize that the line
popularity supposed to mark
the division between Confed-
crate and Union sides actually
was established a century be-
fore the Civil War.
The story goes back to Co.
lonial disputes over border
lands between the Calverts of
Maryland and the Penns of
Pennsylvania. The quarrels
punctuated with periodic ap-
peals to the crown, dragged on
until 1850, when the English
Court Of Chancery drew up a
compromise.
The court decision, ratified
by both sides, gave special at
tention to the most controver-
Sial areas in and Just north
Of the big eastern peninsula
between Delaware and Chesa-
peake Bays.
Pennsylvania received what
is now Delaware State, Mary
land most Of the rest. The
boundaries were to be estab-
lished from the Atlantic to a
central spot on the peninsula,
thence northward to a speci-
fled point southwest of Phila-
delphia, and then westward in
a straight line.
Local surveyors soon began
marking off the borders, but
ran into many delays. The Co.
lonial authorities grew impa-
tient and brought over two
English surveyors trained in
mathematics and astronomy.
Their names were Charles Ma
son and jeremiah Dixon-des-
tined to be forever Joined in
the largest engineering Survey
Evening star., 1961-03-19

asked for scores Of new posi-
tions for the next fiscal year,
when three new buildings will
be opened.
But the four workers at Ell
senhower Cottage today would
be swamped without volunteer
help.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Junior Village Gets
New Guardian AnoeI
Junior Village children hav
n,Ayy, ar,ya-IsAz A--.I

Junior Village children have
a new guardian angel.
Mrs. Ruth P. Blagburn will
launch her own city-wide re-
cruiting campaign this week
to find volunteers willing to
take a night out each week to
bathe small children there.
Mrs. Blagburn, who lives at
44OO Sheriff road NE, plans
to send some 500 letters to
pastors Of churches, civic and
fraternal organizations, wom-
ems clubs and any other
groups whose members may
respond to the call.
She also hopes to build up a
transportation fund so that
taXis can be hired at a group
rate to take volunteers on the
long trip through town to the
institution.
Mrs. Blagburn and members
Of her own church, Shiloh
Baptist, already are bathing
children four nights a week at
Junior Village.
Others Make Trip
Volunteers from Sargent
Memorial Presbyterian, John
Wesley Methodist, Mount Car
mel Baptist and First Seventh
Day Adventist have been max
ing the trip, too.
They leave the Shiloh church
at 1900 Ninth street NV. at
6 pm. drive for a half an hour
to Junior Village. overlooking
the Anacostia River at the foot
of Nichols avenue S.W., then
spend two hours bathing young
sterS from toddler age to about
5 years.
All Of the current volunteers
have full-time jobs. Mrs. Blag-
burn is an aide at Grower,
Christie and Merritt, radiolo-
giSts.
The women rely now for
transportation on volunteers
themselves-or on male church
members who sometimes roll up
their shirt sleeves and help
bathe the youngsters in the
elevated tubs, too.
The project almost died once
through transportation crisis.
Transportation Important
A guaranteed ride to and
from Junior Village will keep
it going and also make 1t pos
sible to increase the service to
the needed seven-dayS q week,
Mrs. Blagburn feels.
Once a surplus food distri-
button volunteer, Mrs. Blagburn
was attracted to Junior Village
after hearing the District pub
lie welfare director, Gerard M.
Shea, tell about the need for
women to bathe the children
there.
Il was sure that If the
churches knew about this they
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Help In the form of complete informa-
ton on European travel from the COM
plete travel service, American Express.
And its FREE! As Travel Headquarters
to the nation, American Express has
the greatest choice of European trips
available. And somewhere among them
b one that salts your budget, time
schedule and itinerary. BY mailing the
above coupon, you can receive full
facts on Escorted Tours all possible
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ALL AT SEA
Here'sM
Who Looks
ToFuture

plan ahead" seems to be the
motto of Alexander Federico,
of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Federico has booked a
tourist class cabin for himself,
his wife, and their two children
for a June, 1865, sailing of
the Italian Lines Leonardo da
Vinci.
The Federicos are due to
leave New York five summers
hence, en- route to Naples,
where they will stay for two
months. Davide zuccone, Ital-
ian Line passenger department
manager, said the normal
reservation is not quite so pre-
deliberated, being made on an
average of from six to nine
months ahead.
Moore -McCormack's new SIS
Brasil has recorded its first
birth. A daughter, Martha Ma
rie SoareS, was born to Chief
Petty Officer and Mrs. Jose N.
Soares the day after the yes
sells March 10 sailing from
New York. The father is in
the personnel office of the
Brazilian Naval Commission at
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
/ Swedish American Line will
send the MS GripSholm on
two Caribbean cruises this fall.
On October 20 the vessel sails
from New York on a 14-day
cruise with a minimum rate of
$355, and on November 4 a
l3-day voyage leaves New York,
with a minimum of $3.50.
! Matson Lines has. planned
two summer cruises to the
South Pacific offering round
trip savings Of up to rs per
cent. The SS Monterey leaves
San Francisco August 2 and
the IS Mariposa on August 19
for the 42-day voyages. Mini
mum is S937.50 for sailing both
says, or $972.75 for an air-sea
combination.
A 22-day escorted tour of
Hawaii, planned by the Ask
Mr.. Foster Travel Service, in
cludes stops at the islands of
Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Maui
and Hawaii. 1t includes eight
days at sea. Rates start at
$987 and include steamship and
hotel accommodations, meals,
sightseeing. and tour director
First departure date is April /,
with 10 more departures
through November %.
The Sun Lines Stella Maris
begins her 1861 cruise season
with a departure March "a
from PiraeuS, Greece. Home
Lines Agency represents the
Sun Line in the United States.
Thos. Cook 81 Son has plan
ned a series of Grand Tours"
of Europe, ranging from So to
56 days, with transatlantic
passage aboard the Queen
Mary, Queen Elizabeth, or SIS
United States. Rates begin at
$2,396.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Clip this coupon get help from American Express

services and expenses included-and
famed American Express Tour Escorts
make travel and sightseeing so much
more rewardingl Or we can plan your
independent trip - custom-made all
the way by American Express experts.
So take the first step toward a mem
orable European vacation. Mail this
coupon todayI ayI.,r
Travel Service
Evening star., 1961-03-19
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.

IdsoI HssdaUun.t, for Civil War Sightseeing
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Thos. Cook & Son has plan
ned a series of Grand Tours"
Of Europe, ranging from So to
56 days, with transatlantic
passage aboard the Queen
Mary. Queen Elizabeth, or SIS
United States. Rates begin at
1896.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

The Sun Lines Stella Maris
begins her 1861 cruise season
with a departure March "a
from Piraeus, Greece. Home
Lines Agency represents the
Sun Line in the United States.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Swedish American Line will
send the MS Gripsholm on
two Caribbean cruises this fall.
On October 20 the vessel sails
from New York on a 14-day
cruise with a minimum rate of
$355, and on November a
l3-day voyage leaves New York,
with a minimum of $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

emy, again to make my way. There
learned to do creamed Clipped
beef" she reminisced, ''and roast
beef hash. But what | really
learned in this place was to love
cooking. l loved it next to dane
ing" But dancing, she had decided
at the age of l3, would be her
career.
In her early teens she struck
out on her own and joined a road
company. ''The very fact that l
could cook helped me get through
the lean years. l remember my
first chorus job in New York.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Phosos bv RoTnond K. Martin

Three of us lived in one room and
| cooked the dinners. And she
gave me her wide honest smile.
I'VE lived high on the hog"
Right through the years Joan
Crawford kept cooking whenever
at home. After she had adopted
her five children she loved to make
things just for them.
Today, in her present status as
actress, widowed mother and busi.
ness woman, she is still cooking.
As ambassador of good will for a
leading soft-drink company of
which - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1961-02-05
sy cLEMENTINE PAD0LEFoR0 T

HONOLULU
= met actress Joan Crawford
l. Steele in her penthouse suite
in the Hawaiian Village Hotel
here. She was on hand to crown
the winning wielder Of the long
fork and to hand over the $4,000
first prize awarded to the cOokout
champ Of America. Twenty-Five
finalists were vying for top place
in a for-men-Only national barbe-
cue contest.
| was here as q member of the
Judging team and hearing it said
that Joan Crawford, when at her
home in New York City, does the
family cooking, l listened, but
doubted. Then on an evening boat
ride her personal maid Pauline
confirmed the statement. She told
me, Madame is a perfect cook and
she even washes up"
Recipe SoIk
1t was Miss Crawford herself
who answered the bell the after
noon I came to talk recipes. She
came tipping up the back of her
pink Capri pants and wearing a
three ee.toned shirt, her hair slicked
back. No makeup. She was fresh
as the proverbial daisy right after
a shower.
while we talk" she asked, ''do
you mind if do my face?" She
reached for a makeup kit almost
the size of trunk.
Can you really cook?" bluntly
asked. Miss Crawford propped the
makeup kit for a better view. Her
enormous eyes fastened on the job
at hand.
II can certainly cook" she said
in her fortnight way. ri started
to cook when l was nine years old
to pay my tuition at the St. Agnes
Academy in Kansas City. Mother
ran a laundry agency and had to
be boarded out. Between the years
nine and thirteen l worked in the
kitchen of the Rockingham Acad-
Evening star., 1961-09-12
NOW
YOU CAN OWN IA ACRES

in the VALLEY of the MUSIC MOUNTAINS,
Arizona, for Just $495. Total PRICE! WITH ROADS
=. ALL SURVEYED AND STAKED OUT and
you pay for it on TERMS of ONLY $40 MONTHLY.
Each IA Acres is great investment opportunity
-. improved located in the famous Lake Mead
area where Sk million vacation yearly q. and
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Mouth-to-Beuk
Breathing Saves
Wounded Duck

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. IL
(AP) "A Tucson high school
student brought a dead duck
back to life yesterday with
mouth -to-beak respiration.
The wounded duck was saved
by Richard Orpaker, an 18-
year-old senior, after it plum
meted into the school yard,
barely alive.
Young Orbaker took the duck
to a biology classroom, where
with scissors and tweezers he
plucked out five buckshot.
During the operation, wit
messed by the youths class
mates. the duck died.
Il grabbed a glass tube and
put in the birds beak and blew
into it," said the student. I'D
say it was about 80 seconds
before the duck started breath
ing again"
Hes going to live" the youth
add eXuberantly.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Fund Bill OK'd
By House Unit
By the Associated Press

A $631,341,447 appropriation
bill including funds for the
Selective Service System. new
housing programs and an
operational weather satellite
system was approved today by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Last big money bill of the
session. it provides emergency
funds for more than a score
of agencies for which President
Kennedy originally requested
S796.775.447. It restores, in
some cases, cuts made earlier
this year by Congress in an
nual departmental financing
bills.
The total approved, subject
to House action Friday, in
cludes S48 million for the Tiros
weather satellite system.
Another $168 million was
earmarked for area redevelop-
ment programs approved earlier
this year by Congress.
Other large allotments in
clude:
$40 million of the SAILS mil
lion requested by the Navy to
repair fire damage to the air.
craft carrier Constellation.
The entire 1872 million re-
quested for water pollution
control programs.
$111.6 million, an increase of
$44, ,775.000, for the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Funds approved include $12
million for urban planning
grants, $50 million for housing
for elderly persons, S42.5 mil
lion to start a new program of
mass transportation loans and
grants, and $25 million for
grants to States and cities to
acquire open space land.
So million to help the Selec-
tive Service System speed draft
calls.
S14 million of the S15,142,000
requested by the Labor De-
partment to aid depressed
areas through job training and
selection programs.
The committee turned down
requests for $47.2 million for
the transfer of surplus wheat
from current storage sites to
metropolitan areas and for ST
additional for the
Commerce Departments Cen
tury 81 Exposition in Seattle.
1t said the grain storage plan
deserves further study and
pointed out that Congress al
ready has provided SO million
for the Seattle exposition.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

~,
...I s..
..> s
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Red Cross Aids
llO,50O Refugees
BY the Associated Press

The Red Cross said today it
sheltered overnight more than
110,500 refugees from Hurri-
cane Carla in Texas and
Louisiana.
And that may be a con-
servative figure" said a Red
Cross spokesman. He said 200
Red Cross staff members have
been sent into the two States
to help local chapter officials
with the relief operation.
Some 99,5O0 persons were
sheltered overnight in $50 Texas
shelters, said the Red Cross,
and added that about $4,000
of these we're lodged in Harris
County in which Houston is
located. In Louisiana, 1000
persons spent the night in so
shelters from Lake Charles to
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

binding legal obligation of
the Government. The ICC
asked Congress to put up the
money, but the Appropriations
Committee today refused to do
so.
Asks More Study
The committee said in it's
report that the ICC failed to
use good business judgment"
when it guaranteed the loans
to the faltering railroad. Dis
approval of the money request,
the committee said, should
serve to point up to the ICC
the need of giving more con-
sideration to these back-door
spending loans in the future.
But the committee said it
realizes that the debt will have
to be paid"
"Back-door spending" is a
term used by critics of spend
ing methods that evade regu-
lar appropriations processes. In
this case. the ICC incurred an
obligation without specific ap-
proval by Congress. although
the 1858 law gave the ICC a
general authorization.
An ICC spokesman said the
STAT million debt was the first
default under the railroad
program. He said the loans
were made by the Chase Man.
haitian Bank of New York in
behalf of several banks.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
New Korea Chief
To Visit U. S. at
Kennedy's Bid

1t, Gen. Park Chung Hee,
leader of the military junta
ruling South Korea, will visit
Washington November 14-15
at the invitation of President
Kennedy, the White House an
nounced today.
The announcement said the
President 'is looking forward
with great pleasure to meet
ing" Gen. Park, who is chair
man of the Supreme Council
for National Reconstruction of
the Republican of Korea.
This warm note was in
distinct contrast to the cold
shoulder given Gen. Parks pre-
decessor, 1t. Gen. Chang Do
young.
Gen. Chang was the front
man for the group of officers
that overthrew the elected
government of Premier John
NJ. Chang IN May.
When Gen. Chang announced
that he would fly to Washing
ton to see President Kennedy
the State Department said the
President would not be able to
see him. He did not make the
trip.
Gen. Park is the leader OF
the forces that overthrew the
government led by Gen. Chang
in July.
The White House said the
President and the Korean
leader will discuss subjects
which are currently engaging
the attention of both govern
ments."
Evening star., 1961-09-12

will go along.
ITS just knuckle- trapping, "
these sources said, dismissing
any idea that the credit of the
United States is in jeopardy.
Suits Unlikely
Theoretically, the creditor
banks could sue the Govern
ment for payment of the debt,
but no such action is likely.
The debt arose because the
bankrupt New York, New
Haven g. Hartford Railroad de-
faulted on loans made by the
banks and guaranteed by the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Transportation Act of
1858 authorized the ICC to
guarantee loans to railroads
otherwise unable to obtain
needed financing at reasonable
rates on the commercial money
market. The ICC used this
authority to guarantee S2S.2
million of loans to the New
Haven. The railroad defaulted
on $14.5 million of this sum,
and accrued interest increased
the debt to STAT million.
With the railroad unable to
pay off, the debt has become
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Admiral Gets Post

PARIS. Sept. IL (AP)-
Admiral Max bouquet, So, to-
day was named French dele
gate to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization standing
group in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
ICC Raped on Loan,
But u. S. Will Pay Up

The House Appropriations Committee rrtated by back
door spending" today refused to honor STAT million Gov
ernment debt.
But committee said the action not drastic
it seemed. Now that the committee has expressed its
dspeasue they ad payment of the debt will be approved
Evening star., 1961-09-12

y,-assa l .
o. "a ~ <
4-i ls.-.
-FAs
Evening star., 1961-12-07

The Golden Mellow, naturally more refresh
ing flavor of todays Ballantine Beer begins in
the Golden West :. for here grow the golden
grains and mellowed hops of Ballantines own
Golden Harvest
The golden barley and other grains that
60 into today's Ballantine are fully ripened,
stepped with flavor. They're especially grown,
especially harvested.
The Golden Harvest hops the costlier,
premium hops grown for Ballantine alone
spend two extra weeks rendering and mellowing
on the vine-tlOo weeks more than the hops
that go into other beers.
These golden grains and hops the gifts of
the Golden Harvest. -. put the Golden Mellow
taste in today's Ballantine Beer.
Next time, better make it Golden Mellow
Ballantine-the beer that's crisp .. clean
naturally more refreshing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO
APPROPRIATE AND TAKE
GROUND WATER

In compliance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 526, Acts of 1888,
Harco Lumber Company, Inc, has
made application for a permit to
use a minimum of 1000 gallons, a
maximum of 1000 gallons, and an
average of 5000 gallons of water
daily during IL months of the year
from one we'll, having a diameter
of 6 inches and depth of about
$50 feet, located on the premises
of the applicant at / mile South
of Oakland, adjacent to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and near
Eastern States Farmers Exchange.
The water will be used for the
following purposes: % To supply
two small boilers and ~ for wash
ing of logs.
A public hearing on this applica-
ton will be held at the Department
of Geology, Mines and Water Re-
sources, Room 102 Latrobe Hall,
The Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore IS, Md. at II a. m, on
the 18th day of June, 1861.
Objections to the granting of
this permit may be presented oral
ly or in writing at this hearing.
Department of Geology,
Mines and Water Resources
ADV. 14-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

EN Partc I'm the matter of the pc
tition of Frederick Charles busch
and Betty Jane busch for the
adoption of minor.
No 36 Adoptions. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land.
SHOW CAUSE ORDER
A petition for the adoption of
Lori Susan Elliott. infant has been
filed i'm the Circuit Court for Gar
rctt County. Maryland, the said pc
tition being titled as Number 36
AdoptionS in the said Circuit Court
for Garrett County Maryland.
Upon the petition and affidavit
attached thereto, it is thereupon
this 1St day of June, 1861, OR
DERED by the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, in
Equity, that copy of this show
cause order, be inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett
County, Maryland, once in each
Of four successive weeks before
the Bird day of July 1861, giving
notice TO the father of Lori Susan
Elliott warning him to be and APP
pear in this Court to show cause
to the contrary, if any he has, on
or before the 18th day of July,
1861. why the adoption of Lori Su-
san Elliott, infant, should not be
granted as prayed in said petition.
isl NEIL c. FRALEY
True copy
Test: r. l.. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. l5-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Records of Garrett County, and
running thence with the South
margin of T. S. Route 49, North
so IA East, 56866 feet to stake;
thence along fence South 16'
81 West 3l05 feet to a fence post;
thence South Sc So West, 391 II
feet to fence post; thence three
courses along a fence, with the
East line of the 2-acre and 49,
pcrches tract above referred to,
with the lines of Carl H. Richter,
North ID IA West, 1884 feet to
a 12-inch Maple Tree thence North
49, IL West, 572 feet to a 12-inch
Birch Tree; thence North % ~
West, ILL feet to the beginning,
containing % acres, more or less
Said parcel of land is subject to
a right-of-way heretofore granted
to the Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas Company and to the excep-
ton of small part thereof, con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
FRIDAY, THE 3Oth DAY OF
JUNE, 1861

At the Hour of II a. m. (EDT)
on the property hereinafter de-
scribed, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der the following property, to-wit:
All those two pieces or parcels
of land situate, lying and being in
the Town of Loeb Lynn Heights,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO
APPROPRIATE AND TAKE
GROUND WATER

In compliance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 526, Acts of
1888, Harold Bland, McHenry, Md,
has made application for a permit
to use a minimum of 800 gallons,
a maximum of 1900 gallons, and an
average of 1000 gallons of water
daily during IL months of the year
from one we'll, having a diameter
of inches and depth of about 100
feet, located on the premises of
the applicant at u mile north of
McHcnry, Garrett County, Mary
land.
The water will be uset. for the
following purposes: Domestic Pur-
poses-House Trailer Court
A public hearing on this applica-
ton will be held at the Department
of Geology, Mines and Water Re-
sources. Room 102, Latrobe Hall,
The Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore 10, Md, at IL a. m, on
Thursday, June Is, 1861
Objections to the granting of
this permit may be presented oral
ly or in writing at this hearing.
Department of Geology,
Mines and Water Resources
ADV 14-2t