davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
SOUTHERN MARYLAND


ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY - $50
acres, over 200 in crop and pas
ture. fenced and eross-fenced, over
mile frontage on . paved roads.
4 houses. 8 barns, 47-acre tobacco
allotment, valuable timber in full
production. Tobscco-cattle oper-
alton showing large net return.
Only 90 miles from the District
in area with high potential for
capital gain.
CALVERT COUNTY - 1873 acres
ton. Tenant house, y barns, S-acre
tob. allotment. Tractor and equip
ment Good white tenant. S27, 500.
y FARMETTE SITES in beautiful
Dunkirk area, only Il miles from
the District. 3 to acres. partial
ly wooded sites. Small down pay
ment and balance monthly.
UPPER CALVERT COUNTY - 80
acres. 11-scre tobacco allot., s.
bedrm. and bath home with CEN
tral heat. 6-rm. tenant house with
bath. = large tobacco barns, poul-
try and other outbuildings. . trac-
tors and complete equip. SO miles
from the District. Running stream.
spring. long paved road frontage.
CALVERT COUNTY-To settle es-
tate. 200-acre productive farm,
19 q. tob. allot.. attractive s.
bedrm. house with mod. bath, .
paved .rd; frontsge. tractors
and full farm equipment. 80 mi.
from the District. Good develop
ment potential in near future.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY-Near
Harvood. 20 acres. Is u -acre to-
bacco crop, owners share includ-
ed. 4-bedrm. farm home with
central heat. tenant house,
barns. timber. streams in ell
production record: In committing
distance Of the District or An
napolis. S33. 900.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. near
Lothian - Attractive Dutch Colo
NAL white clapboard exterior. 6
bedrms., . baths. solarium, base
ment. hot-water heat. 81 acres
land, running stream, shaded
grounds inclosed by white picket
fence poultry house. barn stable.
$50: 600. one-third cash.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY -
18th century house in quiet. vii
lage setting Of lge. shade trees. 6
bedrms., n baths, basement. oil
heat, orig. slave cabin. 10-acre
land. % mi. from District. $31,-
500. One third cash. More land
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY. near
Lothian-Early house of 4 bed
rms, . baths. hot-water ht.. A.
I'm. and bath guest house. tenant
house. barns and farm bldgs., 49
acres land, "a mi. from District
$4,000. One-third cash. Inspec
by appointment.
Main and branch offices open Sun
days and all weekdays except
Wednesday.
j. B. Waters & Associates
punkirk. Nd. Phone Anime 7-273o
Evening star., 1962-08-26

1000 ACRES on Chesapeake Bay.
Is ACRES on Patuxent River.
II ACRES on Battle Greek.
260 ACRES near Patuxent River.
50 acres, main highway corner. 20
mi. from District, $500 per O.,
2O9e cash.
I69 acres, long I'd. frt., adjoining
Naval base. 80 mi. from District.
S27,500, half cash.
Main and branch offices open on
Sundays and all weekdays except
WedneSdayS
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WESTERN SHORES

New colony on Chesapeake Bay,
Virgtn unspoiled woodland and
wide sand beaches. Your choice Of
bay front or bay view lots. Small
down payment and monthly terms
70 suit. Facilities also for building
ana financing new cottages,
Evening star., 1962-08-26
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
PORT TOBACCO ARIA

PIsCATAWAY HILLS = Beautiful
lot ia BY 220, wooded. S2,600
MR. TIMKE. 10 7-O3Sb.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Southern Maryland

COVE POINT-In q beautiful yard
graced BY magnoliAs. oleanders. and
eamellias, Q most attractive beach
cottage on the Bays widest beach.
SOLOMONS-Adjoining yacht club.
house, RIPARIAN f'' riqSts. iS So. 600,
81 600 dn.
DARES BEACH-LIV. rm.. din. rm.,
leg. kit, 3 bedrms.. bath. AL buy
at Sa,050.
SOLOMONS-Apartment house, 9
units. Excellent investment and
home. Priced right, easily financed.
DRUM POINT-6-bedrm. masonry
cottage on lge. lot near clubhouse.
Very reasonably priced.
SOLOMONS-Old house needing re-
Main street. S3' '000.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

! I5O-ACRE FARM. about rs open.
bal woods, long frontage on 2
State rural roads, old farm house.
electricity, telephone. cold water,
farm buildings, fences. small
stream. site for constructing pond.
Priced Sl3.q50. Terms N down.
bal. monthly. c. W. DUNCAN,
Broker. Louisa, Va. Phone $50
week DAYS. l45 Sundays
Evening star., 1962-08-26

SALE 81 owNER-s4.7oo. Exesl.
cottage. North Beech. . roomI.
e1th s tSg1r5ntsshsd. S15 3 slks. from Bay.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Repub-
lie. Ad--Weterfront and other
houses and lots for sale to ac-
eepted college grads. In 1b0-house
Bay colony with 1ss nj. Of beach.
Community house and other rec.
iaetls. a mi. beyond Pr. Pred
erick. VISIT. write Chestnut Cabin.
sELBY-ON-THE-BAY-Year-round
masonry home, liv. rm., 2 bed
rms, bath kit.-dinette comb,
porch and earport. Also summer
cottage. VIII sacrifice. 50 800. By
OWNER. dial 301-79s-3954.
SHADY SIDE, MD.-2h a., I4O-ft.
waterfront, so ft. to It. channel.
Goned heavy commercial. Owner
VIII finance. 301-UN, 7-54s1.
SHERWOOD FOREST. A. A. Co..
Md.--A GOOD time to buy 2. 3 or
4 bedrm. furn. cottages with beau
ttful waterviews. Cal Mrs. Logan.
victor 9-367l. 8 Il Z r W o o d
FOREST CO. Realtor.
Some Do-Some Don't
But IL you do want waterfront let
Us show you this lovely home
W133 Il. on South River. Liv.
Im: vHirepl.. comb. din. and kit.
3 bedrms., bath, incl. porch. lge.
lot. S23.75O.
BEVERLY BEACH
eofta0s with hat ~ Ma
Evening star., 1962-08-26
5 ACRES

FAIRFAX COUNTY. Located close
in. Area Of $4,000 homes. Priced
at 81 800 per acre. Protected sub
division. Excellent terms. Please
BILL BARRY
il. 1886 IA. 4-0O36
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
cAiVERf COUNTY - 1S:

CALVERT COUNTY 133 acres
front paved road. near Hungtin-
ton. Tenant house. barns, S-acre
tob. allotment. Tractor and equip
ment. Good white tenant. S27, 800.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Some Do-SOn1e DON'T
BEVERI,Y BEACH

Excellent cottage with best Of wa
ter priyils.. Has liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. 2 bedrms.. bath, lge. dormt-
tory on tree shaded lot 76x16O.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
NEED A

VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
TO BUY THIS CoZY YEAR
ROUND HOME, on z lots, with
lge. liv. rm., 2 lge. bedrms., bath,
mod. kit. din. rm., enclosed front
porch, well insulated w/storm
windows and doors. Priced only
Evening star., 1962-10-07
LIMITED GROUP OF
USED RUGS

partial listins-E is for excellent,
G for good condition)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Cardinal Mindszenty learns
English In American refuge

RZBURG, Germany
-Jozsef Cardinal Mindszen-
ty, Primate of Hungary, has
learned to speak English in
his refuge in the American
Legation in Budapest.
emeine Sonntagszei-
tung, national Catholic week.
ly published here, reports
that the 70-year-old Cardinal
has learned English we'll
enough to converse with his
special bodyguard and with
the Catholic members of the
legation staff who attend his
Mass on Sundays.
The Cardinal also reads
American newspapers as well
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

Christians can give help and
leadership. They might not
know now the new entity is
to be defined in relation to
national sovereignty, but
they do know that national
sovereignty has its limita-
tons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Only reporter
ever chased
by a saint

C~HICAGO-For years it
was the proud boast of vet
eran newsman Harry Reut.
linger, IS, that he was the
"only reporter in Chicago
ever chased by a saint
swinging a mop"
The story was recalled
when Reutlinger, who rose
from copyboy to managing
editor during AZ years at the
Chicago American, died of
cancer. He had retired in
1861.
~REUTLINGER frequently
told the story of how he went
to Columbus Hospital here
in 1915 to interview a pa
tient. He said he met a nun
hopping a floor who told
him the patient was too i'll
to see him.
When Reutlinger insisted
on seeing the patient, the
nun lost her patience, took
a swing at him with the mop
and chased him from the
hospital.
That nun was raised to
sainthood in 1946-the first
U. S. citizen-saint, Mother
Francis Xavier Cabrini.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

IA to IL, as a potentially ma
e race problem.
: aims of the meeting came
ership for development of a
national climate in which the
equality and dignity and fell
lowship of all will be clearly
recognized"
Bishop Pike said it is
good to know that the prob
lens of religion and race
transcend the differences
within the Judaeo-C Christian
heritage and that a real re-
covery of the idea of the
brotherhood of man is stir
ring in the hearts of men all
over the world"
Rev. Eugene Carson Blake,
stated clerk of the United
Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A., said that unless the
churches exercise leadership
in this area, "they will prove
the ethical irrelevance of a
great deal of American or
gained religion"
Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isser-
man of Temple Israel, st.
Louis, said efforts on behalf
of racial equality for all men
are a moral responsibility
and a duty of everyone who
believes in God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

His three-room apartment
is on the third floor of the
legation building. Windows,
with bullet-proof glass, look
out on Budapest's Liberty
Square.
The communist secret po-
lice keep three black limou-
sines, with their motors con-
stantly running, stati o d
outside the building, the pa
per said.
INSIDE THE ELDIN
the Cardinals apartment is
protected by a double door
with seven locks. A body
guard is on duty outside this
door at all times, the paper
reported.
The Cardinals apartment
is simple, it says. He has re-
fused the legations offers to
give him more comfort. The
furnishings are a simple cot
and side table, a desk, three
bookracks, a wardrobe, two
chairs and q waShStand.
Twice a week, the Cardi-
nal fasts, taking only three
slices of black bread and a
quart of water, the paper
says. Usually, his breakfast
consists of tea and a few Sic
es of bread. For lunch, he
generally has soup and some
fruit, and his other meals
are just as simple.
Doctors are worried about
his health because of a heart
ailment contracted while he
was in Jail before the 1856
uprising and because he is
constantly losing weight, the
paper states.
During the day, the Cardi-
nal writes his memoirs.
When weather permits, he
walks for an hour or two in
the legations inner court. He
never goes to bed before mid
night, the paper says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

as the Hungarian press and
L'Osservatore Romano, the
Vatican City daily.
WHEN HE TOOK refuge
here after the Hungarian re-
volt of 1856, he already spoke
German, French and Italian
besides his native Hungari-
an.
The Cardinal came to the
legation with nothing but the
clothes he was wearing. The
legation offered to get neces-
stiles for him from the Uni
ted States, but he insisted
that he had all he needed. He
eventually accepted an extra
cassock and a pair of shoes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
National leaders
Praise upcoming
~rdce-religiOn meet

CHICAGO-National leaders of Church and State have
hailed the upcoming National Conference on Religion and
Race, to be held here January IA to IL, as a potentially ma
jr contribution to solving the race problem.
Statements endorsing the aims of the meeting came
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
Stresses duty Of
European Christian

LONDON-A Catholic priest told an interdenomin-
ational conference here that European Christians have a
special responsibility in today's world.
Father Thomas Corbishley. 81, superior of Farm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

II you haven't been reading
the want ads. you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

otTSet, lHe Jesuit fdlHeTS
London center, told the con-
ference that men all over the
world still look to Europe
AS their motherland or their
foster mother"
The conference, an inter-
denominational group, dis
cussed the general nature Of
Christian responsibility in
the modern world, the Chris
tian attitude to European I'M
ity and the problem of safe
guarding world peace.
FATHER CORBISHLEY
said: I'VE shall still be able
to lead the world if we are
strong in faith in our her
itage, firm in our hope for
mankind and unflagging in
our charity to the world in
its desperate need"
Archbishop Michael Ram
sey of Canterbury, Primate
of the (Anglican) Church of
England, who addressed the
one-day conference, said it
was an attempt by people of
differing viewpoints who
Share the belief in one right
eous God" to apply mutual
religious principles to urgent
challenging problems in the
international field"
Conference members in
clude Jews and other nom
Christians.
The Anglican prelate said
the crux of the present in
ternational problem is the
question Of limiting state
sovereignty.
HE POINTED out that the
question is not new because
states have limited themsel-
YES in the past by treaties,
binding themselves to act in
an agreed way in the face of
aggression.
He asked if nations were
ready ito support a force of
policemen which will act in
the name not of the state but
of the new entity about them
whose claim to act in the
name of justice they recog-
nize."
He said that this is where
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30

from Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Archbishop of New
York, former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy,
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, California Gov.
Edmund G.. Brown, Episco-
pal Bishop James A. Pike of
California and other leaders.
Their statements were re-
leased here by the National
Catholic Conference for In
terracial Justice, which is
serving as secretariat for
the Conference on Religion
and Race.
THE to be
held at Chicago's Edgewater
Beach Hotel, will bring to-
gether some 300 clergymen
and laymen representing
more than so groups for dis
cussions of the role of relig-
ion in dealing with problems
of racial justice.
The conference will adopt
q Statement of conscience"
representing a consensus
among those attending and
will also propose a series of
action recommendations for
dealing with racial segrega-
ton.
1t will be the first national
meeting convened jointly by
all the major faith groups
in the US. The converting
bodies are the Department
of Racial and Cultural Rela-
tons of the National Council
of Churches; the Social ac-
ton Commission of the Syn
agogue Council of America;
and the Social Action De-
partment of the National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference.
The conference will COM
memorate the centennial of
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton, which was signed by
President Abraham Lincoln
on January 1, 1863.
CARDINAL SPELLMAN
in his statement praised the
dedication and spirit of
brotherly love" of the relig-
ious bodies taking part in the
conference. He said these at
titudes are "the best guaran-
tees for success in improving
race relations throughout the
world"
Former President Eisen-
hover said the deliberations
of the conference should
produce guidance and lead
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
GEORGE w. puRsT

George William burst, aged 20,
of Kingwood, w. Va, died Tues
day. May l, in Clarksburg VA hos
pital after long illness
A native of this county he was a
son of the late Norman and Bar
bara Shevcl burst A veteran of
World War I Mr.. burst was for
mer employc of the Monongahela
Power company He also was a
member of the KingWood fire COM
pany and George D. Jackson Post
Sc, American Legion.
Surviving are his widow Nellie
Beatty burst; son. Jack burst
Harrisville, w. Va: a sister, Mrs
Ella Sellers. Friendsville: two
brothers. Oscar burst Wadsworth
O.: and Walter burst Colombia,
S. America, and two grandchildren
The body was taken to the Kiger-
Williams Funeral home in King
wood. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
by Rev. William Street. Burial will
be in MapleWood cemetery in
KingWood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
WILLIAM w. POOLE

William Wilson Poole. aged 43,
Of Hagerstown. died suddenly Mon
day. May /, near Philadelphia,
where he was employed by the
Ventol company
Born in Kitzmiller, he was son
of Henry L. Pete" Poole and the
late Bertha Wilson Poole Mr..
Poole was veteran of World War
II and was a graduate of Kitzmiller
High school and the Tulsa Aero
nautical School of Engineering.
He also is survived by his widow,
Ellen Shore Poole; two daughters,
Miss Susan Poole. Towson; and
Miss Elizabeth Poole. at home; two
sisters. Miss Margaret Poole, Cum
berland and Miss Elizabeth Poole,
Kitzmiller.
The body was taken to the Coff-
man Funeral home in Hagerstown
where funeral services are being
conducted this afternoon at 2 o.
clock. Burial will be in Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Body Recovered In
Cheat Yesterday

The body of Ellen Cook, 26,
junior high school art teacher from
Pittsburgh, who was drowned
April % in the Cheat river near
Kingwood. was recovered yester-
day afternoon
Sheriff Ralph ~ Brown said the
victims body was first spotted
about 3:15 p. m. as it came to the
surface six-tenths Of a mile down
stream from the place where She
drowned after canoe in which
she was riding capsized.
The body was taken to the
Browning Funeral home in King
wood where acting coroner, F. w.
Pritt. ruled her death an accidental
drowning.
Workmen of the B. and o. rail
road which runs along the river,
removed the body from the water
at sos p. m, and it was taken by
railroad motor car two miles to a
waiting ambulance.
When Army officials at nearby
Camp Dawson learned Miss Cooks
body had been recovered hell
copter was dispatched to the river
to search for the body of Pfc. Ber-
nard T. Barrett, 10, of Meigs, Ga
stationed at the camp, who drowned
while trying to rescue the woman.
A joint U. S.-British scientific
satellite was boosted into orbit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
FLA. Students Will
Vie In State Tests

Following regional contests at
Northern High school among vo-
cational agriculture students, l3
boys from Southern High school
and IL boys from Northern High
school will go to College Park to-
day and tomorrow for state con-
tests.
Twenty-six boys from the Future
Farmers Of America chapter at
Southern participated in the con
tests which included dairy. live
stock, poultry, milk judging and
farm mechanics.
Those who will participate a.
College Park are:
Dairy John Wildesen Larry
Wagner James White, Southern;
Robert Beitze!, Ronald Bethel and
Barry Rush, Northern.
Livestock j i'm SchloSsnaglc.
Larry Canaan, Darl Weimer, South
ern; Stewart Stanton. Allen De-
Witt and Huey Rodeheaver. North
.ern
Milk Judging Wayne Shilling
burg. Reece Riley. Dan Evert,
Southern; william Holiday, Ron
aid Coddington and James Teets.
Northern.
Poultry-Harman Bell, Loyal Yo-
der, Carroll Sanders, Southern:
Clifford Bender, Eddie Weimer,
Joe Getterman, Northern.
Farm Mechanics Helbig.
Southern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
DIED
MRS. SIMON scHRocK

Mrs. Emma Lena Schrock, aged
26, of Springs. Pa, died Friday
April 81, in Presbyterian hospital
in Pittsburgh
Born at Meyersdale. Pa, she was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
t. Yoder. of near Springs Mrs.
Schrock was member of Mt.
View Amish Mennonite church.
Surviving besides her parents
are her husband. Simon Schrock;
three brothers, Elan, Denver and
William Yoder. all of Grantsville:
and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Beachy Norristown. Pa; and Miss
Elaine Yoder. Grantsville.
Funeral services we're conducted
Monday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Mt. View church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Episcopal Mission
Lists Advisory Group

The annual conversational meet
ing of the Garrett County Episco-
pal Mission was held Sunday eve
ming in the Parish house near Deer
Park The meeting opened with
a covered dish supper sponsored
by The women Of the church An
nual reports on the state of the
mission we're given by the vicar
the Rev Thomas p Staup Flee
tiun Of members Of the Advisory
Board hghlighted the meeting
Elected were Harrison NJ Thrasher.
and James Rollman for three year
terms. Mrs Darrell Wotring and
Mrs William Sears for two year
terms. Mrs. James Rolman and
Mrs Harrison Thrasher for one
year terms.
The men of the Episcopal Mis-
sion nave been working in the eve
nings on the grounds Of the parish
house getting II ready for land
scaping Grass is to be soWn and
shrubbcry planted; thicket bushes
are being removed
The women of the Episcopal mis-
sion are holding a rummage sale
at the parish house on Saturday
afternoon beginning at p. m Pro-
cecds 90 towards the equipment
Of the parish house.
The Young Churchmen of the
mission will Journey to Romncy, w
Va, to Petcrkin center on Sunday
afternoon for the May meeting of
the Allegheny Assembly of Young
Churchmen Outdoor activities will
feature the afternoon program. In
the evening, students from Poto-
mac State college will present a
chancel play on the life of Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03
Two Typinq Winners Named

Aurora High school has two win
ners in the Facit Accuracy contest
in tipping. They are Harold Roth
of Tipping [, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roth. Horse Shoe Run. W.
Va: and Betty Unger. Tipping II.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Unger. of Aurora. Their instructor
is Mrs Virginia Martin, director
Of Commercial courses at Aurora
High school
A gold medal win be presented
to them during class night activi-
ties on June / A red seal certifi-
cate was given to the tipping class
es in recognition of the work ac-
complished during the contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

Also attending will be Richard
Bishoff, instructor at Southern,
and Lawrence Faith and John
Reckncr, Northern High instruc-
tors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-05-03

Voting District No. Ia
/ have been a resident of Gar.
rett County for the past 30 years
own my own home in the Un-
derwood section. | am now EN-.
pIoYed by Rust Engineering &C.
engaged in the expansion prof.
ect at the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Co. at Luke. | have
worked on construction for the
past several years. Because of
this experience feel | am
qualified to be elected to the
office Of County Commissioner.
If nominated and elected to this
office, will, to the best of my
ability, strive to bring more in
dustry into the county, and |
will endeavor to improve the
rural roads in the county. Your
vote and support will be great
ly appreciated.
Pol Adv Auth, by Candidate