davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BANNER SALES, AP, 7-4S46

BRADBURY HTS, - ais, 800 FHA
approved. 8 bedrms., lEe. iiv. rm..
corner fen. lot, off-street parking.
Stan RidseWay Realty, RE. 6-361a.
BRADBURY HEIGHTs-3,bedrm
Cape Cod. din. Tm.. large kit1 full
bsmt. CT appraised At Sll 900
with no down payment and about
$500 settlement charges.
BANDY REALTY CO., REALTOR
Evening star., 1962-08-30

CHEVY CHASE = Gorgeous. brick
contemporary rambler. with HEAT
ED INDOOR SWIMMING POOL
Superb location. among luxury
homes. facing the Columbia Coll
Course. Lovely living and dinins
rooms with cathedral ceilings, all
rooms. 2 baths and outstanding
rec. room. CENTRALLY AIR CON-
DITIONED. For that buyer seeking
the ultimate Priced at only S45.
500. Call our uptown office I'll
Evening star., 1962-08-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLAZA
dn.. S16.5OO FHA loan.
EVELYN G. KAPLAN co.
Realtors 949-1920
KENSINGToN HTS.-All-brick, 3
bedrm. rancher has de luxe kit.
and full bsmt. w/rec. rm.. plus
l;5-tt. lot that backs on park.
KEN DRUsKIN. Realtor. a4a-4ooo
LANGLEY PARK-Brick Colonial 3
bedrms.. den or 4th bedrm. on
LIST fir. paneled rec. rm. with
walk-out exit. Nice liv. rm.. firepi..
sep. din. rm:; kit. slate roof.
GRAHAM CO.. JU. 5-6OI0.
LARGE SPLIT-LEVEL-Burnt Mills
area, S0xl5G level lot. center hall
plan, Sunken living room. very
large dining room, modern kitchen.
recreation room, with half-bath
on lower level; 3 twin-siZed bed
rooms and two baths or upper
level. S26,95O. GRAY-KESSINGE Err
& CO.. INC, JU. $4,000.
LITTLE FLOWER PARISH-Just
across the street from this lovely
brick Split-level home mr.. West
moreland Circle, . min. from D. C.
line, mr.. schools and shopping.
Centrally air-cond. 3 bedrms.. rec.
rm., scr. porch, garage, lge. swim
nina MING pool; Avail immed. Best
EVELYN G. KAPLAN co,
Evening star., 1962-08-30
> .ddRsAoER IRA TABS TRApEsg

AVAILABLE for immed. posS. is
this 3-bedrm., la-bath brick
rambler on la-aere corner lot in
beAut. Fort Washington Forest.
Buy GI no money down. S17.6O0
with allowance for redee.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

TAKOMA PARK-Attrac, 7-rm.
brick Cape Cod home. refined
neiRhborhood. Owner leaVinG city.
43g-36lg.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

SPRINGBROOK ARIA - Gracious
home. stately imported marble en-
trance foyer. Large ultra modern
kitchen and family rm. comb, sep
arate dining rn.. cathedral type
living Tm. for gracious entertain
ing. 3 bedrms., pa baths, screened
porch, All on $4,000 50. II. level
corner lot. Call for further de-
tails. GRAHAM CO., JU. 5-601O.
ST. JOHN's PARISH : 3-bedrm.
split-hvel. nice fenced yard, walk
ing distance TO all schools and
transp-. Sl6.25O FHA.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
ARIZONA SPLIT

ARIZONA SPLIT
And completely spotlssS.
Quality-built Picture Pret-
tv." ready for your inspec-
tion. The rooms are spacious
ia this large. 3-bedroom. -
bath brick split-level in
PRESTIGE area. Center hall.
completely equipped kit. fire
alarm system. liv. rm. with
firepl.. din. rn1.. rec. room,
cedar-lined closets. basement.
garaEe and almost 26.000 50.
1t,.p It; Of II. the good goo sar5h nth, 6I2s Y9s
home to appreciate. Compare
this value. priced at Cnly
S3l $50.
The Ripley Co., JU. 5-6ll
Evening star., 1962-08-30
lC.l0 The EVENING STAI

RR Washington. b. c.
ThUrSSoy. August 30, 1867
Evening star., 1962-08-30
JNIVERSITY PARK ARrA-AA.n

UNIVERSITY PARK AREA-Abso-
reduced to SlS'sSo, and ii alr.asy al.
FHA approved. 3 bedrms., SEP.
DIN. area, tables space, all-eleetric
kit. and fun bsmt. with Spacious.
custom-finished family rm. with
picture window. Owner leavinE
town and must sell. Will 20 al
with no cash down.
c. HILLEY Il CO.
REALTOR AP 7-7aoo
Evening star., 1962-08-30

SPRING. Sl7,@6O. St.
rd. and Georgia Ave.-Charming
3-bedrm. Cape Cod. Lge. fenced
lot. Walk to all schools. bus. FHA
or GI financing. MUODSlDE
REALTY CO.. JU. e-6440 I'll .
Evening star., 1962-08-30

TAKOMA PARK-Spaeiou newly
decor. 3-bedrm. home. near bus.
stores, schools. h.-v.h.. sep. din.
rm.. firepl.. porch. Only Sl3.950.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Bradley Hills Grove
Spacious. brick Spht-level resi-.
dence. perfectly located in an area
OF distinctive homes Has everv'
thinE for the particular buyer
Large living and dininE rms.
study. de luxe kitchen. ) pedrmS.
i.v,1 pans ,n Snd oeaIliiqI i, bon1. Sa.ofn fn,
the large family. Greatly reduced
TO low. low 4OS. Call our uptown
Office til = pm. KE. 1-lSOO.
Gil NMNN py IITuC
Evening star., 1962-08-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-H.W.
CONTINUED
FRANK S. PHILLIPS

DUPONT CIRCLE-3 units S2I .OoC
NS5;o 600 dn- n. Conn: ave.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
UNIVERSITY REALTY

wHEATON-IMMED, Poss.. 3 bed
rms. "a baths. finished rec rm.,
carport and central air eond,
makes this q real buy At S23. 81.
Terms. FHA, GI or rent with opt.
YOUNKIN q CO.. 94g-SO22 til 2
WHEATON WOODS-IDEAL FOR
GROWING FAMILY. Only Sl6,-
900. Full bsmt., fenced yard, nr.
schools and churches. Just $500
dn. FILA. Call g49-730O I'll 9:3U.
HUGH T. PECK. ll246 GeorEia Ave.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

BERWYN HTS.-VacGnt. no quail
fyinG. 81 800 On. assume Sl2,39O
loan. Brk., 3-b.r. rambler. firtpi.,
"a acre.
MOORE REALTY a33-l6OO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
County Manager %.

The county manager bill which signed into law last
Friday by Gov Tawes has received much criticism in recent
days and for that the complete BILL with the eXcep
ton of the heading is being printed in todays issue
Rumors flying around thick and fast the provisions
of the bill being distorted and Of the candidates
to be making political issue out of it for purely selfish
ends
This county manager system, if conducted properly,
bscy good There evidences of this in Cecil county
and in Mogantown W. Va 1t hasn't worked too well in Anne
Arundel county but that is the fault of the idea
The suggestion of county manager advanced sew
cr weeks through a. editorial in this newspaper and
ensuing discussion highly favorable The present county
commissioners believed it would be good thing
The bill originally suggested to have been en-
abng which would leave its origin up to the commission
whether initiate the program. So the bill
introduced in the legislature and passed but it not
enabling it had the words there shall be created
However, it didn't say when it must be initiated.
Since then there has been additional discussion and
number of people feel it is not good BILL that it
crammed down the threats of the people without due thought
Perhaps the bill is all that could be desired If not then
amendments may be made to it,
Those who favored the county system original
~ had desire force any bill upon anyone There is
effort foot place it the ballot for refer
endum vote and if enough signatures secured such will
On
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Swanton Girl Scout
On Roundup Unit

Eight girls of the tri-statc area
will be included in the 10000 or
more girls who will converge on
the shores of Lake Champlain
Button Bay State Park this July
for the Third International Girl
Scout Roundup.
The eight girls were chosen
from almost five dozen girls who
competed for place on the
Shawnee Council Roundup patrol.
A series of training camps was
scheduled through the summer
and fall of 1861 where those who
had applied we're able to prove
their mcttlc, their workmanship,
cooking, camping and other basic
girl scout skills.
Last September selection of
"a girls was made from the initial
group with the final eight and
four altcrnatcs being chosen.
These will continue to take
monthly training sessions until
time for departure
Among those selected was San
dra Kay Harvey, Swanton, with
one of the altcrnatcS being Anna
Belle Thomas, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Will Induct Two

Two young men were ordered to
report for induction at the induc-
ton station at Fairmont, w. Va. on
Wednesday. April II, it was an
nounccd by Mrs Helen Bittingcr,
clerk to the local sClcctivc service
board.
They arc Freddie NJ. Frazcc.
Fricndsvillc; and Thomas II. Wat,
son. Of Kitzmillcr.
Three persons we're also ordered
10 report ut the same time for pre-
injection physical examination,
Mrs Bittingcr announced a
change in the office hours of the
draft board. The office will be
open the following hours begin
ming April 2: Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, $50 to 5, Thursday,
$50 to 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Towes Regrets Attitude
Of Political Writers

Gov Tawcs through his public
relations man, Elmer Johnson, cX-
pressed his regrets to the people
of the county this week for the
Unfavordblc stories which appeared
in the Washington newspapers fol
lowing his campaign tour of the
county.
The governor said nc had no CON
ncctiOn whatever with the political
writer's who accompanied him on
the trip and no control over their
remarks. But his public relations
man said it had been the custom of
the Washington Post for several
months to write colorcd and un-
favorable publicity TO Gov. TaWcs'
activities and that the writer's in
this instance had done just that.
Gov. Tawcs pointed out number
of instances which showed his in
tcrcSt in this area and asked if
The Republican would convey to
the people of the county his in
tcrcst in this area. He said his
visit was most enjoyable in spite
of the rain and that he felt he
was received with enthusiasm. He
felt the political writer's had been
instructed TO color the actual events
which transplred here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Farm journal Features NeU
GTNMtSUiIIe Milking E'NEIOr

milking parlor being built on some
Maryland farms.
Jack Messenger, a Garrett Couu-
ty dairyman, had just one thing
in mind when he designed it:
Keep it simple so you use as little
heat, light, water and as few me-
chanical parts as possible
The photo gives some idea of
how well he succeeded. A shed the
same width as the parlor connects
it to the ioafing barn Messenger
partitioned off the center part of
it as holding area, left an allcy
down each side for the MIXED
COWS to return.
The operator opens the two
middle stall gates with the levers
showing above. A 'pushcr gate in
the holding area moves two cows
in. and they turn TO the right and
left. so that they stand in the
stalls tail TO tail. This concentrates
the droppings in one place over
Continued on Page Eighteeul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Designed By Jack Messen-
ger, Dairy And Poultry
Man Of Area

A new compact milking parlor,
designed by Jack Messenger. a
Grantsvillc dairyman, is featured in
the April issue of Farm journal
The parlor is something that Mr..
Messenger has been working on
for some time and he mentioned
the parlor to Carroll p. Streeter,
editor of Farm Journal, when he
was here last October to address
the Farming for Better Living
banquet The illustrated story by
Dick Braun, dairy editor, followed.
Fewer gadgcts, less area to light,
heat and clean, were some of the
advantages listed for this efficient,
new system
The article had the following to
say:
You could squirt mix from the
COW to the bulk tank in a new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
County Manager
Bill Reprinted
In Full Today

With rumors flying all around
about the County Manager bill,
many of which arc completely
without foundation of fact. The
Republican is reprinting the bill
in full this week
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland,
That new Section GA through 62H
be and they are hereby added to
the Code of Public Local Laws of
Garrett County 1887 Edition, be-
ing Article IL of the Code of Pub
lie Local Laws of Maryland), title
Garrett County" to follow i'm
mcdiatcly after Section 62 thereof,
and to be under the new subtitle
County Business Manager" and
all to read as follows:
County Business Manager
There is hereby created the Of
flee of county business manager.
The county business manager
shall be appointed by the county
commissioners, and his selection
Continued on Page Fiftcen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29

A historic landmark, in recent
years known as the Naylor build
ing, that thrcc-story structure on
Third street, is being RACED, pre-
sumably to make way for modern
structure, still in the drawing board
stage.
Contracts have been entered in
TO by number of Amish persons
with the A. d. Naylor company
to tear down not only the Naylor
building but the much older resi-
dcncc adjacent to it, Those work
ing on the job include Noah Zook
Elmer Beachy Milo Yoder c. A.
CARRIER and Joni Shelter and others.
Tearing down the residence is
Daniel Upolc.
The Workmen have three months
in which to complete the job, bue
they indicate that it will be COM
pleted in less than four weeks.
Mr. Naylor, past 100 years of
age, recalls that the three-story
structure was built by Luther J.
Brown, sometime around 1910, for
a farm implement and vehicle
business. The building was later
used for the Garrett County agri-
culture fair when it opened in 1913
and for several years thereafter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
County PIT. A. Council To
Honor Retired Teachers

A dinner to honor retired teach
crs is being planned by the Coun-
ty Council of Parents and Teach
ers. it was announced by c. w.
Highlander, president. The dinner
is to be held at the bennett Road
school on Thursday, May 10, All
retired teachers in the county,
some of whom taught prior to 1900,
will be guests of honor
At the same time there will be
a training course for committee
chairmen and officers, to which all
members are invited Mr.. Eng
lander said this is to prepare espe-
cially for an election year and he
feels that 1900 members in the
various parent-teacher organiza-
tions in the county should be in
formed on all local candidates for
public office, and how they stand
on public school matters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Historic Landmarks Marked
For RO<ing M Three Weeks

The building was bought at a
mortgages sale by Mr. NaylOr
prior to 1920 For number of
years the Independent and high
school basketball teams used the
third floor for their games and at
tractcd crowds of four hundred or
more people. 1t also was used as
a garage in recent years.
The adjacent residence, Mr. Nay
lor. recalled. must be 100 years old.
He said it was owned many years
ago by Edward Hoye and that
George Richardson who worked for
Mr. Naylor when he first came to
Oakland in 1884 had resided there
At that time none of the buildings
on Second street, north of Green,
had been erected and Mr. Naylor
said he could look from the Naylor
hardware on Liberty street to the
front of the residence. He recalled
that Mrs Richardson would hang
out a white flag on the front porch
when dinner was ready for Mr..
Richardson to see while working
with Mr.. Naylor on Liberty street.
Just what will be done with the
space has not been decided. A
Hardware store is contemplated
but plans are not definite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Is Practicing Law
In Garrett County

Clarence A. Penman, native of
Barton, and who has been engaged
in recent years in the practice of
law in Allegany county, has opened
up a law office in Oakland.
He is located in the limbaugh
building on Third street, second
floor.
Mr.. Penman received his elcmen-
tary and high school education at
Barton High school, attended Cath
crman'S Business school in Cum
berland and was employed by the
Western Maryland Railway prior
to entering the armed services in
April, 1913. He was honorably dis
charged on January 5, 1916 after
serving in the European theater.
He is a graduate of Mt. Vernon
College of Commerce and Law, Bal
timorc with the LIB degree, was
admitted to practice by the Mary
land Court of Appeals at Annapolis
in April, 1852, and by the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore City in May of
the same year.
Mr. Pcnman was associated with
the law firm of Louis j. Scgncr,
in Baltimore from 1947 until 1856
at which time he returned to Allie
gany county.
Mr. Pcnman is married to the
former Maryann c. Howard Balti-
more and they have three children,
Andrea Lee, Is, Carol Ann, IL, and
David, 10.
The new attorney here is a mem
Der of Barton Methodist church
where he is serving as director of
Music He is past master of Allie
gany Lodge 157, A., F. and A. NJ,
and a past patron of Barton Chapter
81, Order of Eastern Star lie is Il
Republican in politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Lumber Men Are
Indicted On Tax
Evasion Charge
Four FriendsviIIe Area Men
Apprehended For Filing
False Tax Returns

Four FricndSvillc area men have
been indicted by a Federal grand
jury in US. District court at
Baltimore on income tax charges
The cases were presented to
the grand jury by Milton Kyhos,
special agent of the local internal
Revenue office
Indicted were Foster F. Frazee,
Ward O. Sisler, Edward Gene
Frazec and Donald F. Frazee, all
of Fricndsvlle. The men are as
sociated in a lumber company
business, Kyhos stated.
Kyhos said the grand total which
the government claims the four
persons "wilfully and knowingly
attempted to evade" was large
sum.
Charges False Return
Foster E. Frazee is charged with
filing a false and fraudulent joint
income tax return on behalf of
himself and his wife stating that
their taxable income for 1856 was
S10,523.76 and the tax due was
50 1856 Is" The government claims
that he we'll knew the Joint income
was S22, 45003 upon which the in
come tax was S6,21101.
For the year 1857 a Joint income
return was filed by Foster E. Fra
zee i'll which it was stated the sum
of S7.556l5 was income and the
tax was 81 1925. The government
claims the actual income was $15.-
80468 on which a tax of S3,86l 40
was due
Ward 0. Sisler is charged with
having filed in 1856 a joint return
for himself and his wife stating
that the income was S1l ,484.50 and
the tax was S2,585.97 The govern
ment claims the actual income was
S22, 94731 for which the tax due
was Sc, $685.
Figure Cited
For 1857 Sisler is charged with
filing a joint return stating the
income as Sl0,859.59 and the tax
as $2,4G3.49 The government claims
the actual income was S18,622 81
and the tax due the federal gov
crnmcnt was S4,81165.
Edward Gene Frazce is charged
(Conunued On Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Car Owners May Still Buy
Car License Plates March 81

For the convenience of car
owners in obtaining their license
plates for this year, Joseph H.
WEIGH, treasurer, said he would
keep his office in the court house
open on Saturday, March 81, until
4:30 p m.
According to law it is necessary
that all automobiles have the 1862
63 plates attached by April l, if
used on the streets and public
highways.
MIR. Wclch pointed out that if
all applicants would bring their
UGH forms and have their appli-
cations property signed it would
eliminate waiting in line.
Some 1900 sets of plates have
been issued through the trcasurcr's
office up to the present time. He
said this was a little above the
number last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
To Address Teachers

Dr. Lillian Compton, Cumber-
land, former president of Frostburg
State Teachers college, will be the
featured speaker at the meeting of
the teachers of the county next
Wednesday at Southern High
school.
Also scheduled for the day will
be curriculum group studies, and
a demonstration of the latest teach
ing machines concerned with pro-
gram learning Several different
companies will demonstrate their
machines.
willard L. Hawkins. county
superintendent of schools, said
Mrs. Madclcin Blamblc also would
speak briefly concerning the pro-
gram for retarded children Mrs
Blamble is teacher of the Green
Street school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
New Equipment at
Coca-Cola Speeds
Production Tempo

Attenuation has reached the Oak
land Coca-Cola Bottling works, to
speed up production, but the i'm
provement will not cut the per-
sonnet at the plant. according to
William E. Hesen, general manager.
Within recent days a 12-widc
bottle washer has replaced a 4-wide
washer, and a filler which can run
l2O bottles minute, either regular
or king size, has taken the place
of the old filler which filled q
bottles a minute of regular or Ia
king size.
The new equipment was obtained
from the Crown Cork and Seal
company of Baltimore and was
installed in the local plant within
the past three weeks.
Mr.. Hcscn said the new equip
mcnt would take more persons 20
operate than the old equipment.
Ellis Martin is production manager
there and there are four other
employees in addition to three per-
sons employed on the routes of de-
livery.
The owner of the plant is Walter
L. Sans, Richmond, Va. who has
ii other plants in Maryland, Penn
sylvania. Ohio and Virginia The
territory of the Oakland plant in
cludes all of this county except
the GrantSville area, Preston coun-
ty. half of Tucker county and a
third of Fayette county, Penn'd.
There are some 10000 people in
the area
The Oakland plant has been in
existence in Oakland for the past
tWenty-seven years. 1t began in
Oakland some years earlier, but was
moved to Terra Alta for several
years before returning to Oakland
about 1884
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Jury Fails To Reach
Verdict on Assault
Case Here Tuesday

The jury failed TO reach verdict
in the assault and battery case
against Lilburn Brown, instructor
at Northern High school, heard in
the Circuit court here on Tuesday
before Associate Judge Stuart F.
Hamill, Jr
The case came into court from
the office of Trial Magistrate John
w. Holman where Brown, through
his attorney, had requested a jury
trial.
The charge was brought by
Joseph A. Umbcl, Friendsville
father of Richard A. Umbel
The jury deliberated for almost
two hours. At Ais the bailiff in
formed the judge that the twelve
person panel which included two
women. could not reach an agree
ment Judge Hamill said to con-
tinue their deliberations for an
other forty-five minutes but the
situation remained unchanged.
The argument in the case re-
volved around whether or not Mr..
Brown had administered punish
mcnt that was moderate and red-
sonablc. Fred A. Thayer who de-
Tended Mr. Brown presented testi-
mony that Umbel had been hit with
a paddle five times, in the presence
of another instructor and that the
punishment was moderate and rea-
sonablc. The prosecution had wit
nesses testify that Umbel had been
put to bed for three days follow
ing the discipline The padding oc-
Cured around the middle of Jan
uary
Mr. Brown had testified that
the boy refused to do push ups"
in a physical education class The
boy told the jurors he was too
sore to do the calisthenics Brown
then took the youth to room and
in the presence of Jack Lear adj
ministcrcd five ticks with pad
die it was testified
1t is possible to retry the case
at any time, but whether or not
this would be done was not stated.
The courtroom was we'll filled to
hear the testimony presented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-29
Southern Jr. Chorus
To Present OPeretta

The Southern High School Junior
Chorus will present its annual
opcretta, tWo-act comedy entitled
NEEDLES and Merrimcnt" on Thurs
day March 30. at 800 p. NJ. in the
Southern High gymnasium. Admis-
sion will be fifty cents for adults and
twenty-five cents for children A
matinee will be given the next
day for Junior High students.
The action takes place in a rest
home owned by Doctor Drinkwater,
portrayed by Rick Hauser His
three assistants are Jay Rice,
George Evans and Charles Teets.
Other characters include judy
SineS, Sandra Whitacre, Maria Tip
ton. Christine UmstOt. Phil and Bib,
friends of Honor and Glory, are
ROnnie Mcdaniel. David Sisler. Ter
ry Palmer, Adrea Dever. Michael
Hoye, and Harold Wildesen The
chorus is made up of doctors,
nurses. patients and visitors at the
rest home. Some sixty students are
in the cast.
Miss Frances Patterson is in
charge of the scenery; Kathy Camp
bell. tickets; Ronnie Bethel. props.
The entire production is directed
by Miss Barbara Lee Colabrese,
music instructor.
The chorus is also making plans
for a trip to College Park, for a
Junior High Choral Day on April
T. Final activities will be practice
and participation in the County
Choral Concert at Northern High
School on Friday, May Is.