davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12

-vs-
 WILBUR J. ERSKINE, aka WILBUR JULIAN ERSKINE, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of said WILL BUR J. ERSKINE; LEESHA S. MIG DERMOTT, ILSON E. ERSKINE, CAROLINE E. HALL, LOUIS LANE ERSKINE: MAR SHALL CRUTCHER, AS Execu- tor of the Estate of WILBUR J. ERSKINE; CHARLES HOUS- TON TITLE, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and de- visees of CHARLES HOUSTON TITLE: M. D. FITZGERALD aka MATHEY D. FITZGER- AID; SAM BERGESEN and CAROLINE BERGESEN, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of said SAM BERGESEN and CAROLINE BERGESEN; URBAN PLUMB ING & HEATING COMPANY, a corporation of the State of Wash ington, or the unknown assigns or successors in interest of UR- BAN PLUMBING & HEATING co. URBAN, INC, corporation of the State of Washington, or the unknown assigns or success sors in interest of URBAN, INC.,;, FRED K. URBAN, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs or devisees of FRED K. URBAN; HOWARD L. CAR PEWTER and CECILIA CAR PEWTER, or if deceased, then the unknown heirs and devisees of HOWARD L. CARPENTER and CECILIA CARPENTER;
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-12
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION

TERRY LEE WOLF, Sr., and BETTY J. WOLF
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
MILFORD CHRONICLE FRIDAY

The negotiators reached vi r
tually final agreement on terms.
Then the whole matter was sum-
marily dropped, because of the
tense international situation.
It's "a pity, to say the least, that
in this supposedly far advanced
stage of civilization such actions
should become necessary. At the
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

American, on the other hand, like
any other taXpaying private enter
prise, must pay its own way The
potential difficulties that colnpeti-
ton between two such different
kinds of enterprise might pose are
evident.
At any rate, the matter is dead
for the time being at least. We
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

between this country and Russia
concerning a commercial air trea-
ty. The purpose was to permit
AeroflOt, the governmental wn d
Soviet air line, to fly to New
York. In return, Pan American
World Airways, a private Ameri-
can enterprise, would have been
permitted to fly to Moscow.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

same time, in the case of the air
dangers involved The Soviets are
using their commercial air service
as a potent cold war weapon. Be-
ing a government operation, and,
actually, part of the Soviet air
force, it doesn't need to make a
profit or even break even. Pan
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Cold War Casually

Cold wars, like hot wars, have
their casualties, although they are
of a different character
We recently witnessed an in
teresting example. For some time
negotiations had been conducted
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

can still hope that an era will
come in world affairs when there
can be close commercial contacts
of every nature between the ma
tions, under rules that are fair to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

In spite of his official retirement,
Drinkwater works every day sell
ing real estate and insurance and
looking for news. He keeps a con-
stant eye out for change in the
barometer and for wind out of the
northeast that may mean action.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

The louisiana Purchase was ne
gotiated with Napoleon in 1903.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
ma Helms and Bud.

ma Helms and Bud.
Ladies' Aid was held at the home
of Mrs Arthur Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Bernard,
BeltsVille, were here for the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs Richard Sines and
Allen were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Whitacre and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolyard and
daughter visited Mrs. Katherine
Winters and Elaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nutter and
family were visitors of Carl Sines
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Friend and
family, Washington, d. c., visited
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beachy and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ream, Bruce Ream, George Num-
inert, Deep Creek Village, we're
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
George.
Mrs. Donna Beachy and daugh-
ter. Barbara and Carolyn George
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Num-
inert, Deep Creek Village, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harland Ream's father is
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arden
w. Skipper, the past week, were
Mr. and Mrs. William George and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. De-
Witt and family, Sang Run; Mr..
and Mrs Clarence w. Maybe and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H.
Spiker, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ream and family, Mrs. Daley
Lewis and daughter, Mrs Robert
Beachy and daughter. Mrs. Nor
man Ream, Mrs. Carl Sweitzer and
family, Janet and Larry Ream,
Frederick Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Bowman and family, Richard
Kitzmiller, Jack Broadwater, Sand
Flat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

1860 than it was in October 1853;
automobile sales were up IL per
cent; freight car loadings nearly
doubled in one years time-up
.85.7 per cent; the dollar value of
building permits more than
doubled-the 1860 figure was
229.8fo of the 1859 figure.
when The Government Pays
Nearly Everybody a recently
published book, "A Humane So
ciety," by Wilhelm Roepke, one
finds some thought-provoking
statements. For example:
The morally edifying character
of a policy which robs Peter in
order to pay Paul cannot be said
to be Immediately obvious. But it
Idegenerates into an absurd two
way pumping of money when the
state robs nearly everybody and
pays nearly everybody, so that no
one knows in the end whether he
has gained or lost in the game. !.
1t is true, of course, that people
do not always realize that when
they turn to the state for the full
fillment Of their wishes their
claims can be satisfied only at the
expense of others. We have met
the underlying sophism before.
1t rests on the habit of regarding
the state as kind of fourth
dimension, without stopping to
think that it has to be filled by
the taxpayers as whole. A money
claim on the state is always an
indirect claim on somebody else,
whose taxes contribute to the sum
demanded; it is mere transfer of
purchasing power through the
state and its compulsory powers.
1t is astonishing for how long this
natural and simple fact can be
obscured by the modern welfare
state"
Words OF Wisdom From A
Democratic President - Former
President Woodrow Wilson said
this:
THE history of liberty is a his
tory of the limitation of govern
mental power, not the increase of
it. When we resist, therefore, the
concentration of power. we are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

light but the automatic gentle
hot foot brought him back in
line and he jerkcd the proper
lever with look of apology.
The malfunction carried Ham
1856 miles high, instead of the lis
intended. and Ala miles out, in
stead of the 29O intended. When
the capsule came down by para
chute, there was no one there to
receive it, and it bobbed about
on the surface of the ocean for
nearly three hours before being
picked up. The capsules Search
and-Rescuc-Homing" system work
ed well and a quick fix was made.
A Marine helicopter neatly hooked
the capsule and placed it down
ever so gently on a pillow on the
flight deck Of LSD Donner LSD
means landing ship Dock He's
alive, he's talking to u.s." an Air
Force veterinarian exclaimed ex-
citedly as seamen pried loose the
steel exit hatch. Ham showed that
he enjoyed the flight: he seemed
very proud of himself.
Now, with the successful expert
ment with the Atlas and previous
recovery experiments, it appears
that Ham could have been placed
in orbit and brought back to earth
safely.
The Atlas capsule scared 1O7
miles high and 1425 miles down.
range, landing on target. The aim
of the test was to determine what
happens when such a space-craft
returns through the atmosphere
under the worst possible condi-
tons Space agency officials in
formed me that the capsule sur
vived with no bad effect, and
that the test was successful. The
results of the Atlas flight are
important to the overall plan to
put an astronaut on a space flight
within a few weeks,-though the
smaller Redstone rocket may be
used for the first space flight.
Oldest State Capitol Designated
"Landmark'-The Maryland State
House, oldest and most historic of
all the State capitols, has been
designated "a registered national
historical landmark" by the Sec
retary of the Interior. This build
ing, in which George Washington
resigned his commission as Com
mander-in-Chief of the Colonial
Army in 1888, was visited by S.
Zoo tourists in 1860.
Baltimore Business Is Good
WMAR-TV. the Sunpapers' tele-
vision station of Baltimore car
ried a full-page advertisement in
the January 9, 1861, issue of
BrOadcasting Magazine, with the
heading: Baltimore Business Is
Good" The ad contains a table
of facts and figures to bear out
the statement For instance, in
Baltimore, industrial employment
was 10 per cent higher in October
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

Man In Space: On The Thresh-
old-A successful space shot last
week, while perhaps not so
dramatic as the flight of Ham, the
3-year-old chimpanzee is CON
sidered to be the most significant
step in the series of experiments
leading to space flights by man.
The same nose cone that carried
Ham on his exciting trip, powered
by a Redstone rocket, was at
tached to the much more power
full 77-foot Atlas rocket and shot
on a predetermined course, land
ing on target 1425 miles away.
Though the Atlas shot did not
carry any living creature, its per-
Torrance added to the experiment
involving Ham proved it could
have carried a man safely. The
two successful experiments COM
ing within a few days of each other
are indeed the prelude to space
travel for mankind
So significant was the Atlas shot
that | asked the Space agency
for a special showing of the movie
made of Hams trip. With sew
eral other Senators. | viewed this
remarkable movie this past week.
A movie camera was focused on
the chimpanzee throughout the
trip. What the camera lens saw
is what we saw at the special
showing.
Ham had been trained to work
certain panel gadgets when light
cues appeared - this gadget for
the red light and that one over
there for the blue light Some cleo
trical wires were fastened to Hams
feet to give him a gentle. "hot
foot as a reminder if he forgot
to work the proper gadget within
specified number of seconds
after the light appeared. The
whole idea was to see if Hams re-
actions would be any different
while in flight of very high speeds
and particularly while he was in
the area of weightlessness, at the
top of the trajectory On the flight,
Ham was the busiest little chimp
you evere saw - what with try
ing to see what was going on out
side his window and working those
gadgets on light cues. He per-
formed beautifully all through the
changing thrusts of speed and
throughout the 6-l2 minutes of
WeightlesSness. Only once in the
16-minute trip in space did Ham
Slip up, and that only briefly. 1t
was at the time of a malfunction
of the rocket, when a loose valve
sent extra liquid oxygen into the
thrust chamber, suddenly open
ing up the rocket to a speed of
$500 miles per hour. while its top
speed was supposed to be 1900
miles per hour The unexpected
and terrific jerk made Ham
momentarily angry and while he
was complaining he missed a blue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
DEER PARK

The Rev Shelby w. Walthall,
rector of st. Matthew's church,
Oakland, will be the guest preach
err this Friday evening at ST.
Johns Episcopal church. Devotions
for the evening will be "The Way
of the Cross" followed by FIR. Wal
thalls sermon. The public is in
vited to the Friday evening Lent
en- services.
March 18th, the fourth Sunday
in Lent will be observed as
"Mothering Sunday" at st. Johns
church. Members are urged to at
tend II "a m. worship with their
mother, if possible.
The March meeting of the
Women of the Episcopal Mission
will be held Thursday evening,
March 16, at the home of the
president. Mrs. Thomas Paugh,
Altamont. Following devotions, the
business meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Paugh, and refresh
ments served to the members. All
women of the church are urged to
be present.
A fire i'm Bedford High school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

Refugees from Castro's Cuba
now outnumber the Hungarian
refugees in America by two to
one. More than $1,000 people have
fled Havana Miami's resentment
of refugees was rising.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

800 s-ssza. - 'sfs-Ts LA
Talents, on Sunday evening, Mrs.
Paul Dewitt is the adult adviser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Ream and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malone,
Baltimore, were in for the week
end.
Mike Hinebaugh is at home with
chicken poX.
Mr. and Mrs. Artenis Sines, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Ream, Mrs. Donna
Beachy and daughter, Mrs. Junior
Phillippi we're visitors of Mrs. YER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Jr.
and family, Bedford, Pa, visited
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis. Sr.
and family for several days
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcachy and
Sharon visited family at Grants
vile. Sunday
Bible study was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sines.
The CBYF of Pine Grove pre-
gented a play, The Parable of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

resisting the processes of death
because a concentration of power
is what always precedes the de-
structiOn of human liberties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

A fire in Bedford High school
caused $4,000 damage.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Slower Speeds
Give Auto Tires
More Mileage

1t is good economy to drive
safely, says the American Auto.
mobile Association. With
proper maintenance. prudent
driving can save . great deal
Of money. Here are tips on
how to get the most tire service
for your car dollar:
Drive at reasonable speeds.
You can get twice as much tire
mileage driving at 80 as at SO
miles an hour.
Watch your tire pressure. and
use the pressure recommended
by the tire manufacturer.
Equalize the pressure when the
tires are cold and before be-
ginning q trip. Pressure goes
up and down with the heat Of
driving, but this does not harm
the tires. Never let air out Of
tires when they are hot.
Even slight under-inflation
increases tire wear. The life Of
q 80 . pounds pressure tire
which Is under-inflated 6
pounds can be cut by 20 per
cent. Keep valve caps screwed
on tightly.
Watch how your tires are
wearing. A wavy wear on the
outer edge of the front tires
indicates . misalignment or
improper adjustment Of the
steering system.
Jumping starts and screech-
ing stops scuff tire tread.
Avoid them.
Brakes should be kept In
proper, adjustment. so that no
one tire does more than its
share Of braking.
Adopt q regular tire rota-
ton plan and stick to 1t. It Is
important to use each tire In
each position. Be sure to in
clude your spare in this wheel
rotation.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Added Entries Forecast
Hotter 81 Sales Battle

Everybody and his brother ID
getting into the act.
That about sums up the bat
tie Of new car sales, q battle
which win be hotter than ever
during 1861 with additional
entries in the field.
The figures most highly re-
garded are those Of r. L. Polk
& Co. dealing with new car
registrations. The brother
part Of the act is that Polk
does not separate Falcon from
Ford, Corvair from Chevrolet
or Valiant from Plymouth when
adding up the totals.
Ford also gets an added
boost from the medium-luxury
Thunderbird. A T-bird counts
for the standard Ford in the
registration column, only be-
cause it is marketed by the Ford
division. A similar situation
prevails on the Chevrolet Cor
vette, which is o relatively
limited production sports car.
Dart and Lancer
Now, for 1861, Buick, Olds-
mobile, Pontiac and Dodge
have added smaller cars which
count under the parents name.
Dodge experienced Q big Jump
in 1860 because -ef the new
Dodge Dart. which accounted
for almost IS per cent Of all
Dodge sales. Now the Lancer
Evening star., 1961-01-10

city delivery service. And q
few passenger cars are being
manufactured. Spokesmen feel
autos will increase as models
are refined and people realize
their usefulness Is q second
family car for city driving.
Working on an experimental
passenger car is the NicLsilver
Battery Co. Of nearby Santa
Ana. The firm has . model
about the size Of an American
compact. Power is supplied by
400 pounds of batteries-a
standard auto battery weighs
Is.
Chief engineer Dick Lippin-
colt estimates its range at 100
miles and top speed at 50-55
miles per hour. Cost would be
in the $4,000 to $500 bracket.
Biggest problem, he said. is con-
Evening star., 1961-01-10

by q firm in suburban Ell Sc
gundo. DR.. Charles Escoffery,
technical advisor for Interna-
tional Rectifier Corp. believes
in letting the sun do the work.
"The amount of energy in the
sun Is fantastic" he said. II
never cease to marvel at it,"
10,640 Solar Cells
He put 10,640 tiny solar cells
on q flat bed. strapped it on
| ski racks to the top Of q recon.
ditioned 1912 Baker electric.
The cells pick up the suns rays,
convey them to a bank of bat.
teries and the ancient auto has
power.
Purpose of the experiment,
said the doctor. Is not to sell
the idea Of electrically-powered
cars but to dramatic the DO.
tential of solar energy.
Cars are a luxury in many
places" he said. There are
many places such as Africa.
where other things are more
important and can be powered
by solar energy"
He mentioned radio and teIe-
phones.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

trolling the flow Of energy
from battery to motor.
Other manufacturers are
spread in the East and Mid
west.
Popular In Europe
While Americans are still in
the formative stages Of auto
electricity, Europeans - more
conscious of operating costs -
are reported making big strides.
Claud r. Erickson, q long
time electric vehicle enthusiast
employed by the Lansing, Mich,
Board Of Water and Light, told
recently Of progress in England.
The United Kingdom, he said
in q report to the American
Power Conference, has 10000
licensed electric trucks-22, 900
Of them used by dairies. Users
claim total operating cost is go
per cent that Of conventional
vehicles.
Most Of the electrics can be
recharged directly from q home
wall socket with an adaptor
sometimes needed.
An alternative is suggested
Evening star., 1961-01-10

has been added, further con-
fusing the picture.
Several skirmishes developed
during 1860 between American
Motors and Plymouth over the
sales rankings. American Mo-
tors insisted its totals merited
consideration over Plymouth.
Plymouth. which included VAL
liant, showed q total ahead Of
Rambler.
Both sides had support. More
Ramblers were sold than stand
ard Plymouths. However, Ram
bier Jumps three wheelbase
sizes together - the Rambler
American 100-inch version, the
standard Rambler at 108 inches,
and the Rambler Ambassador
at lit inches.
The Exception
The one exception to the
Jumping procedure has been the
Comet. Polk did not list 1t as q
little Mercury, but rather gave
1t q separate ranking. Just as
the Inflated Edsel had.
Chevrolet ran away with the
1860 model sales race with Ford
q distant second. Ford. minus
Falcon, was even farther be.
hind Chevrolet, minus Corvair.
In the 1859 model year Chew
rolet also won, but in the cal-
endar year Of 1859 Ford outsold
Chevrolet, partially because
Chevrolet was forced by steel
shortages to suspend produc-.
ton for one month.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
SCIENTIFIC GAINS
Prospects Are Bright
For Electric Cars

LOS ANGELES (AP). A
peek at the auto worlds crystal
ball reveals the possibility Of:
Cars refueled by plugging
them into wall sockets. Maybe
even buggies parked in the
driveway while the suns rays
fill 'em up with potential miles.
The prospect Of electric autos,
say the experts, can't be classed
with left = handed . m o nkey
wrenches. Such innovations do
exist in limited numbers, and
as times change, so too will
modes Of transportation.
Electric vehicles are nothing
new. From 1890 to 1880 there
were more than 100 firms turn
ing them out. Around the turn
Of the century some authorities
Thomas Edison
we're predicting that electrics
would be more popular than
gasoline powered cars.
Limited in Speed
But internal combustion en-
gines forged ahead and electrics
ran out Of juice. For one thing,
Improved roads and faster cars
went hand in hand. and elec-
tries had their speed limita-
tions. For another. super high
ways opened up long distance
travel. and storage batteries ir
the quietly whirring electric,
would run out Of juice after
100 miles.
Even so, there are presently
q quarter million electrically
powered vehicles in the United
States. OF these, 95, 900 are fork
lift trucks and $1,000 are gol1
carts. A fractional number
are trucks used for multi-stor
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BLACK SLATED TO CONTINUE
POPULARITY TREND IN 1861

Detroit experts expect black to continue It's return to
popularity q color for 1881 automobiles.
1t ran second to onwhite in the 1860 model year and
probably will continue to rate the No choice Both black
and od-white gained in favor during 1860.
The color spectrum for 1861 models about the same
for 1850 but is considerably than years
back
The first closed-body passenger cars black. And
they stayed black for Henry Ford told Ford
they could have Model T in color so long it
back.
But by the late 20s color had crept the picture
The 1928 Chevrolet. for example, available in nine
solid colors and one daring twotone combnation-geen
and black
The post World War days brought a color explosion
and by the early SOS at least available in
in hree-tone paint plus goldcolored trim Black was
tually forgotten.
During this period. Wards Automotive Reports,
some companies offered many 60 separate colors
Once again the tide turned During 1860 the average
volume available in Is to % color combinations
including two-tones
And whereas solid coors almost impossible to
hnd only few back, the trend definitely now is
away from two-tone combinations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
Onawa Club S
Annual YuIe
Fete Tuesday

The Onawa Club will hold it's
annual Christmas Party at the
N o bic Road Presbyterian
Church in Cleveland Heights,
Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th at
8 p. m.
christmas Meditation in
Story and Song" will be pre-
sented under the direction Of
Mrs. Roy E. Atterholt, assisted
by Mrs. Arden Shepler, Mrs.
John Minor, Mrs. Donald Webb,
Mrs. Norman Ray, Mrs. Robert
Young, Mrs. Martin Richardson,
Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs.
julius Neff, Mrs. James Kistler,
Mrs. Robert Shisler, with Mrs.
Carl Damn, accompanist.
The usual gift exchange will
follow the program and men,
bers are asked to bring toys for
needy children.
Mrs. Lynn F. Bell will have
devotions.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Horace Zook, chair
man; Mrs. r. Greenwell, Mrs.
A. c. Palm, Mrs. Paul Jordan,
Mrs. T. Lyons, Mrs. H. Pfeil,
Mrs. r. Porter, Mrs. L.
Schaeffer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
Author Conducts
Writing Class

One more field of adult ed
ucation will be open to resi-
dents of this area when Irv.
Leiberman, director of The
School of Writing in downtown
Cleveland, opens a class in
Magazine Writing" January
18th at 1404 Colt ave.
Leiberman, who conducted
this class at Western Reserve
University, will give instruc-
tions in structure and tech
nique Of commercial article
writing and will review suitable
markets for each type of ar
ticle.
The class will meet every
other Wednesday night for six
sessions, each one lasting from
8 to 9:20 p. M. Persons inter-
ested in registering are asked
to contact Mrs. Florence Cam
lin, 1404 Colt ave, PO. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-07
Hazel NJ. DOdds

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday in Conneaut,
Ohio for Hazel NJ. Dodds, Ga, Of
1920 Holyoke ave. who died in
an automobile accident in Con-
neaut, Dec. 1st. She was the
sister of Mrs. Anna Walther of
Conneaut, Mrs. Elsie Fassett Of
Sheffield, Ohio, Mrs. Helen
Laubscher of Phoenix, Arizona,