davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Apartment. Miss
Bernadine Warwick, 203 S. Seventh
St. ADV 29-tf
FOR RENT-Second floor apart
ment, N. Second street Call 334-
9137. ADV 26-tf
SLEEPING ROOMS for Rent by
day or week Rev. H. B. Ritten-
house, phone 334-9224. ADV. 16-tf
FOR RENT-TWo-room furnished
apartment. Ideal for two working
girls. Phone DE 4-2565. ADV 27-tf
FOR RENT-One 4-room unfur-
nished apartment Call A. c. War
nick. phone DE 4-2504. ADV 29-tf
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FOR SALE-Worverine shoes by
special order. Two weeks delivery.
Browning's Hardware, Oakland. -
Adv 38-tf
FOR SALE - Warm Morning
wood heater. used months. Will
liam E. Eggers, phone DE 4-2608.
ADV. 29-tf
FOR SALE-21 head Black An
gus COWS with calves; one regis
tered bull Clyde Bender, R l, Oak
land ADV 26-tf
The Republican., 1962-09-13
FOR SALE . .

FOR SALE-SilGs. Phone DE 4
3672-Adv 2-tf.
FOR SALE-4 fresh heifers. ].
Edward Helbig. ADV 29-2t
FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet. $40.
Phone DE 4-4923. ADV. 29-1t*
FOR SALE - International coal
furnace Call DE 1858 ADV. 29-2t
FOR SALE-25 pullets, ready to
lay. Phone DE 4-2351. ADV. 29-2t
FOR SALE-1953 Dodge, good
condition Phone DE 4-4183. ADV.
26-tf
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FOR SALE - Purebred young
Guernsey bulls and bull calves.
From famous sires-Nayla Ermine's
Bonanza, and Henslee Farms V.
Fame. From high record dams.
Alvin H. Yoder, phone TW 5-5158.
ADV. 25-5t
FOR SALE = Eight-room house,
completely furnished with hot
forced air furnace. Also 4-room
bungalow and acres of ground on
E. High street. Sell reasonable
due to illness. Phone DE 4-3356. =
Adv 26-5t
The Republican., 1962-09-13
ORDER NISI
William II. Offutt, ct al
We

Daniel E. Offutt, ct al
No. 2102 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED this oath day of August,
1862. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, in Equity, that the
sale made and renorted in the above
cause by Mary H. Offutt, Albert A. Doub
and w. Dwight Slower, Substitute Trus-
tees to The Potomac Edison Company.
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof he shown on or
before the gath day of September 1862
provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in
Garrett County. Maryland, once a week
for three successive weeks before the
nth day of September. 1862.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $1200.00.
81 RICHARD l.. DAVIS, Clerk
True Copy.
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 27-3t.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FOR SALE-Ficke's corrugated
cement stave silos, Silo-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-Matic feed bins. Phone VA g.
1863 ADV. Soft
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
Size 100'x15O', located on Rt. $50, 2
miles north of German, Md Con-
tact Charlie f. MOreland, owner,
DE 1895 ADV. 25-6t#
HOUSE FOR SALE-Nine rooms,
bath, sun porch, electricity and
gas. Close to Deep Creek Lake.
Call DE 4-2748 or see Andrew G..
Friend, Deer Park-Adv. 22-8t*
The Republican., 1962-09-13
NO HUNTING OR TREsPAssINe

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon. cross over. or
in any manner trespass upon the
lands of the undersigned in District
10, Bethlehem community.
George W. and Bessie Harvey
ADV. 27-3tH
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FOR SALE-One 4-can in line
milk cooler. Harold G.. Bittinger,
Rt. l, Oakland, phone DE 4-4213.
ADV 26-tf
FOR SALE-One year old
chestnut sorrel Gelding, l year
old 81 in. Mare and Colt. Call CHI
5-2303-Adv 28-4t.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FOR SALE-9-room frame dwell
ing on Main street, Grantsville, Md.
Full bath on second floor, p bath
on first floor; electric lights, hot
water heat, and 2-car garage frame
with cement Good well water.
Charles A. ROdamer. 849 Collicello
St, Harrisonburg, Va, phone 434-
4937.-Adv. 26-4t.
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FOR SALE-25 hip. electric start
outboard motor. Can be seen at
Ritchies Motel. ADV. 18-tf
FOR Stakeholder Bantam hy-
brid sweet corn. Floyd l.. Wensel,
phone 334-3870. ADV. 26-4t@
FOR SALE-Block house, 12'x24';
34 acre of land, near Pawn Run
section. Call DE 4-4215. ADV. 20
If
The Republican., 1962-09-13
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell all of the following
personal property at my farm. To-
Gated 1i2 mile southeast of Gort-
ner, Md, on the Mason School road,
on
SATURDAY. SEPT. Is. 1862
Beginning at 1890 p. M. DIST
LIVESTOCK
Eight Holstein Cows. ages 3 to
8 wears old Two fresh by day of
sale, others to frcshen in October
and November, in January; II
Heifcrs. ages 6 months to 1S
months old: | 2-vr old Registered
Holstein Bull Herd will be r. B.
and Bangs tested 80 days prior to
sale. Also standard bred Stall
lion with papers, wheel road
Cart and Harness. ; brood SoWs. 4
due to farroW by Nov. l, l with
six Pigs, young male Hogs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
John Deere No tractor Mower.
l Oliver 66 diesel row crop
Tractor. John Deere heavy duty
farm Wagon on rubber. Oliver
3 bottom tractor Plow on rubber,
radeX bottoms f. David Bradley
disc Harrow. No. II New Hol-
land Baler. IA ten-gal milk Cans,
double wash Vat. u can Rack. 500
bales first and second cutting Hay,
Alfalfa: $50 bu. Wheat 300 bu.
Oats. lot baled oats Straw. APP
proximately a acres ensilage Corn
mixed with sorghum
Terms of Salc-Cash
Joni Shelter,
X. ID. ,. Oakland. Md.
Ira Mahaffey. Auctioneer
Terra Alta, W. Va. Phone 1921
ADV 28-2t
Law Offices of Edward j. Ryan
No. 5l66 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land
Joseph r. Mckenzie
RID No. l
Salisbury, Pennsylvania
VS..
Ethel Mckenzie
212 f. Main Street
Louisville, Ohio
The Republican., 1962-09-13

WE THREAD PIPE, day or
night. Bring it to Browning's, Inc,
Third St, Oakland. Md. ADV. 12-
#
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FOR SALE-Jersey heiGer, 2
years old Was fresh in May Ell
wood Lee, route /, Swanton. ADV.
29-2t@
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Insurance-SR22 filings promptly
made on suspended or revoked
licenses. Ray Teets Insurance
Agency. Phone DE 4-2137, Oakland,
Md. ADV. 38-tf
The Republican., 1962-09-13

FOR SALE-King-O-Heat coal
space heater, used one year, $500.
c. A. Phillips. 1913 E. Oak St, Oak
land ADV. 29-3t
FOR SALE-6-roOm house with
bath, sunporch, coal furnace, 2-car
garage, 2 lots. Shirley Wright, Mt.
Lake Park. ADV. 22-tf
The Republican., 1962-09-13

LATEST EDITION-"Forty-four
Years of the Life of a Hunter" by
Meshack Browning. $500 postpaid
R. Getty Browning, publisher,
1912 Harvey St, Raleigh, N. c. =
Adv. Aft
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia
Mrs. Gladys A. TaSker. RI. l, Swan
ton, Md, phone Gil 3-4895. ADV
29-tf
The Republican., 1962-09-13

EXCAVATING with backhoe
and TD-9 dozer Complete septic
tank installation. Terms can be ar
ranged with approved credit Will
bur L. Upperman, Deer Park,
phone DE 4-4847. ADV. 7-tf
The Republican., 1962-09-13

| will sell all of the following
personal property at my farm. To-
Gated 1l2 mile southeast of Gort-
ner, Md. on the Mason School road,
The Republican., 1962-09-13
Complete
Holstein Dispersal

At Stone House Farm, located
three miles east of Grantsville, Md,
along Route 40. on
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Election Day Editorial
Not Illegal, Judge Rules

the November 6 general election
on a warrant sworn out by
Grady Williams, a Birmingham
The warrant charged
the editor violated the Corrupt
Practices Act by publishing an
election day editorial soliciting
votes for a proposal to change
Birmingham's form Of city gov
ernment. Voters approved the
change from a city commission
to a mayor-council government.
Comment On Ruling
In an editorial in today's
Post Herald editions, Mr.. Mills
commented:
Judge Thompson, in his
opinion, recognizes not only the
Importance of free speech and
a free press to the people, but
OF their right to honest cleo
tionS.
He does not say the Corrupt
Practices Act is unconstitu-
tional and this newspaper cer-
tainly supports that view. We
contend it would be unconstitu,
tional only If applied to tht
printing Of news and fair com,
ment on the news"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
AVID LAWRENCE
Castro Gains Invasion Security

cept the kind Of inspection
which really is desirable.
What you are saying, really,
is that Cuba be opened, the
Soviet Union be opened. They
are Not going to open it, be-
cause a totalitarian system
must exist only in secrecy"
But the Soviet Union did
propose an international in
spection in Cuba under Unit
ed Nations auspices, and this
helped to give the impression
that the United States had
won its point on this issue.
Mr.. Khrushchev In his Oc-
tober % message had said:
"As I had informed you in
the letter of October 81, we
are prepared to reach agree
ment to enable representa-
tives Of the United Nations
to verify the dismantling of
these means"
Mr.. Kennedy had replied
on the same day as follows:
II welcome Chairman a n
Khrushchev's statesmanlike
decision to stop building
bases in Cuba, dismantling
offensive weapons and re-
turning them to the Soviet
Union under United Nations
verification."
But now the debate be-
tween American and Soviet
represent a tives at u. N.
headquarters in New York on
the subject Of inspection has
become stalemated. The Pres
ident's latest statement-on
December 17-indicates that
the United States has little
chance now of verifying on
the ground whether all the
missiles and bombers have
actually been removed. MIR.
Kennedy apparently is salts
fled to take the word Of the
Soviet Union instead Of in
sisting on inspection. This
naturally gives Castro q free
hand once more, and there
is, Of course, no blockade or
quarantine" of Soviet ships.
The Soviet government, more
over. still has a potential
base 80 miles from the
United States which can
furnish a certain leverage to
the Soviets in future crises.
So the situation is back
where 1t was before, but this
time with Castro getting q
new lease on life for his rev.
olutionary government-Se-
cure against any invasion
from the United States.
(copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1962-12-27
646 Rood Deaths
Counted During
Holiday Period

CHICAGO, Dec. 27 (AP).-I
The Nations traffic deaths
during the four-day Christmas
holiday period totaled 64s. and
the National Safety Council es-
Inmates that 420 to 480 persons
may be killed in motor vehicle
accidents during the extended
New Years week end.
Cold, snow, Sleet and rain
we're blamed in large part for
the Christmas holiday traffic
toll by safety experts. In addi-
ton to the traffic fatalities. lot
persons perished in fires and
S5 others died in miscellaneous
accidents for an overall total
Of S3e.
The council had estimated q
traffic death toll Of $50 to 750.
The final count compared to
the record OF 706 set during a
four-day Christmas observance
In 1856.
In estimating the New Years
traffic death toll, the council
said that during a four-day
non-holiday week end at this
time of year. about 410 persons
are killed. The count starts at
6 pm. Friday and ends at mid
night Tuesday, January i.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
y. S. Committed Against Aggression,
Is Seen Booking Down on Inspection

out Of the hemisphere in the
future, under adequate veri-
fication and safeguards, and
If Cuba is not used for the
export of aggressive Commu-
mist purposes. there will be
peace in the Caribbean. And,
as I said in September, We
shall neither initiate nor per-
NIT aggression in this hemi-
sphere
I'VE will not, Of course.
abandon the political. eco
nomic and other efforts Of
this hemisphere to halt sub
version from Cuba, nor our
purpose and hope that the
Cuban people shall some day
be truly free. But these poll
cies are very different from
any intent to launch a mill
tary invasion Of the island"
It didn't take long for An-
astas Mikoyan, q First Deputy
Premier of the Soviet Union.
to convince Castro that Mr..
Kennedy had really backed
down and that there would
be no further attempts
through such q project as
the Bay Of Pigs expedition to
invade Cuba again, with or
without Cuban exile battal-
ions. Unquestionably Castro
has come to feel secure
against intervention from the
outside. AS a gesture of good
will, he released the 1,113
prisoners and got some need
ed food and medicines.
Perhaps the strongest in
dication that the United
States had backed down on
its original demands came
from President Kennedy him.
self in his conversation with
three newsmen over the ma
jor television networks on
December II. He had been
asked whether, If interna-
tional inspection of missile
sites in Cuba had been ac-
complished, it would have
materially affected the chanc-
es Of peace as between the
Soviet Union and the United
States. Mr.. Kennedy replied:
mo, I don't think that
would have materially affect
ed 1t, because I don't think
we would have gotten the
kind Of inspection which real
ly is necessary, because a to-
talitarian system cannot ac-
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Moscow-Peking Split
ToGrow, Hartman Says

Although both Communist
powers want to destroy every
thing we believe in and want
to communize the world" he
said, "the Chinese Reds have O
more dangerous point Of view
and may become the more dam
gerous threat to the free world
as time goes on"
The Chinese Communists are
more reckless because they
have less to lose in q nuclear
war than the Soviet Union, Mr..
Hartman said.
He called the Chinese Com
munist attack on India the
single most important situa-
ton we are facing"
No one knows II the Chinese
Communists win attack again
or II there will be an uneasy
cease fire, he said. The Indian
government Is being careful
not to do anything provoca-
tive to start the fighting again
on the Himalayan border. But
there is no disposition yet for
Prime Minister Nehru or the
Indian government 10 :'surTen-
der the position they took some
months ago, namely that the
Chinese Reds should withdraw
TO the positions held on Sep
ternber 8 before the aggression
! started"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BY The Associated Press

Assistant Secretary Of State
w. Averell Hartman believes
Communist China is now OPEN
ly bidding to take over the
leadership OF the world Com
munist movement from the So
Wet Union.
In an interview yesterday,
President Kennedy's top advis-
er on Far Eastern affairs pre-
dicted the gap between the two
top Communist powers viii
continue to grow provided no
major East-West war forces
them together"
Moscow believes that the
only true believers are those
that will accept Moscow's lead
ership." he said. "Petping has
never been willing TO accept
that situation and now. ]
think. Is bidding for leadership
itself.
(which one viii gain Is any
ones guess. I feel that this
breach Is greater today than
II ever has been"
Mr.. Hartman said he could
not see the advantage Of Q
complete break for either
group. but predicted "continu-
ing competition and difficulty
between them"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reopproisoi Suggested of Our Failure
To Garry Freedom Behind Iron Curtain

we use to build taller and
taller skyscrapers, more eff
cient dishwashers and more
terrible weapons of war, to
put man to the moon or to
relieve the starving Of the
world do not bring peace to
the world. None Of these
misunderstanding the sky
and the earth-can SubSti-
tute for what Is in the hearts
of men, their ability to Judge
what Is right" We must be
able to discern this time" In
its true light.
Some people consider the
Bible out of tune with "this
time" And in some ways this
is true. st. Paul said, BE
patient toward all men,"
But st. Paul never thought
there could be such men as
Khrushchev, who considers
patience in his adversaries as
a sign of weakness to Se
taken advantage of. Yet the
Apostle said other things
which do pertain to our
times. He bluntly wrote the
Thessalonians that ". =.
When they shall say, Peace
and safety; then sudden
destruction cometh upon
them"
We have been so blindly
seeking for Peace and Safety
that destruction has fallen
on many parts Of the world
some without even being
caused by war. 1t is obvious
that we have been seeking
these goals with the wrong
methods and in the wrong
places.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
2,OOO-Yeor-OId Words of Peace

We speak Of freedom. But
the freedom we have in mind
is for the newly independents
former colonies of Africa,
Southeast Asia, India and
so forth. We are not even
whispering about the mil
lions behind the Iron Curtain
who have no peace, no free
dom, no safety; not even the
privilege to worship God.
Nor are we talking about
the many soldiers still Ian
gushing in the prisons Of
Communist China and in
Russian labor camps. Their
only freedom comes with
death, and their loved ones
at home have no peace. Our
Government is making at
tempts for their release, but
is it using the correct meth
cd? Since 1854 an American
Ambassador has been meet
ing in Geneva and then IN
Warsaw with a Chinese Com
munist Ambassador in the
hope Of reaching an agree
menJ Tor their release. But
nine years in a Communist
prison is a long time to- wait.
And again, we must ask
what we truly mean by free
dom and peace. We withheld
the correct military aid from
Nationalist China in 1948.
and today the millions Of,
people on the mainland arR
no longer free. We withdrew
our troops from South Korea
and war broke out: we with.
held bought-and-paid-for
arms and ammunition from
Cuba in 1859, and today the
Cuban people are no longer
free. We send aid to Yugo-
slavia where the people are
slaves of communism-and
they have no hope Of being
free. We remained mute when,
the people Of Hungary cried
into their radios for help,
from America-and they are
still slaves.
And we tell the people Of
Katanga they may not enjoy
full autonomy, while we pass
by and forget the little en-
claves of Portugal which were
swept within the borders Of
India by military force. They
are not free.
We speak Of being human,
itarian. But were we? Are we
so intent on discerning the
face Of the sky and Of the
earth that we are not "able
to discern this timer" Do we
fully realize that nowhere in
the world is there real peace2
There is no war, but there is
no peace with fear, no peace
Of mind.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

Did Castro really come out
on top? Now that the 1,ll3
prisoners have been ran
Somed at q cost estimated at
$40 million and President
Kennedy has abandoned the
idea OF on-site inspection of
missile bases in Cuba, the
promise made by the PreSi-
dent that Cuba will not be
invaded takes on new signif-
icance.
If Castro Is immune from
invasion-and If this means,
also, that the United States
has obligated itself to prevent
any expedition by Cuban
exiles from landing In
Cuba to liberate their coun-
trymen - then the Com
munist ruler Of Cuba has in
deed achieved O substantial
victory for himself.
All the documents on or
reports of the official con-
versations that preceded the
withdrawal of the missiles
and n-28 bomber planes and
the later release of the pris-
oners have not been made
public. The world is in the
dark as to what deal, II any.
was made with Castro, either
directly or by inference.
But the published material
is clear on one point: The
United States is committed
against any invasion of Cuba
to liberate the oppressed peo-
pie there. An invasion by the
United States Government is
to be sanctioned only If the
Castro, regime launches a
military attack against an
other country in this hemi-
sphere.
Mr.. Kennedy, in his reply
to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev on october 81, stated
that If the offensive" weap-
ons were withdrawn from
Cuba by the Soviet Union,
then the United States would
agree "(a) to remove the
quarantine measures now in
effect and (b) to give assur-
ances against an invasion Of
Cuba"
Then on November 20, In q
prepared statement read at
his news conference, the
President said:
"As for our part, If all Of
fensive-weapons systems are
removed from Cuba and kept
Evening star., 1962-12-27
10 Years of Progress Still Leove Negro
Far Behind in Jobs and Education

2. Less than half the labor
force is now engaged in the
production Of goods.
3. The average Of real
family income advanced by
almost so per cent from 1850
to 1850.
This Is the median picture.
There are vast disparities,
some dismaying and un-
healthy. The relatively dis
advantageous position Of the
Negro recurs in every table.
This fact should convince all
but the callously prejudiced
not merely that it is morally
necessary to press toward
reduction of this disparity,
but that the Nations future
economic health demands it.
Unemployment, for ex-
ample, continues to become
more and more Negro un-
employment, simply because
many come from farms and
have no skills and all are
products Of a segregated ed
ucational system which did
not enable them to be pre-
pared for full and adequate
participation in public and
economic life. That there
will be increasing political
pressure from the Negro citi-
zens for a reduction of exist
ing inequities is inescapable.
American children are go
ing to school at an earlier age
and staying in school long
er than ever before. Between
1910 and 1860 the enrolment
Of 5 and 6-year-olds almost
doubled - from 34.6 to 63.8
per cent. Enrolment Of 16
and 17-year-olds did the
same, climbing from 43.1 per
cent to 500. The age group
Of 1919 more than doubled
its enrolment, rising from q
mere 1877 per cent in 1910 to
q whopping 42.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Measles
Linked TO
ScIerosis

AOc ANAxELEC, Lee. ~ NARD.
Possibility Of an indirect link
between measles and multiple
sclerosis is suggested by two
medical researchers at the
University Of California, Los
Angeles.
Doctors John M. Adams and
David T. Imagawa say their re-
search indicates q disguised
measles virus may be involved
in the mysterious multiple
sclerosis.
Their findings, published In
the December issue OF Proceed
ings Of Experimental Biology
and Medicine. show:
Measles antibodies In the
spinal fluid Of more than rs
per cent Of 35 multiple sclerosis
patients.
No measles antibodies in so
persons who did not have null
tiple sclerosis.
They speculate that the
measles virus may remain In
the central nervous system In
q disguised form that contrib
utes TO the progressive destruc-
ton Of the myelin sheath sur
rounding nerves. Multiple sole.
rosis Is characterized by the
loss OF the myelin sheath. the
doctors said.
They stressed that their evil
dence Ia indirect and subject 10
further checking.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

conviction that we should take
a scientist and make a flyer out
of him rather than the other
way around" DR.. Newell said.
Which comes first - scientist
or pilot-has been a subject of
vigorous controversy within
NASA for some time.
The scientist thus chosen for
training should work for the
manned space effort rather
than the space sciences office
which DR.. Newell heads, the
official said. The Manned
Spacecraft Center, Houston
Tex, has responsibility fol-
astronaut activities.
DR.. Newell said mo earth
shaking discoveries" came from
the first manned space flights
using pilots, trained cnly
sketchily in science. There has
been some good scientific OBJ
serving DONE" he added, how
ever. THE Mercury astronauts
are extremely capable men, and
very accurate observers"
Evening star., 1962-12-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy and financial advisers discuss the Federal
budget at Palm Beach, It's the ageod dilemma: Poverty in
the midst Of plenty
Senate Republicans have q problem to solve for the
coming Congress- Which phone booth to. meet in.
Fidel Castro learned q thing two from Khrushchev
the Indian gver Now Castro heap big medicine man.
A%*%
The party in power in Washington always manages
balance the real budget show deficit in numbers
but it's at q loss for words
We've got ant-misSile missiles and anti anti Commu-
ns but science still hasn't up with good anti-anti-
bioc to you Of what the remedy leaves you with