davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-23
ALSO THE FOLLOWING ITEMS
OF OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

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I Ts RM snd sSsss%s % Ism .ay:
%ods electric .ypsE!iss5 :sIi, ScSssSS: IsM
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SS:i$Ss shs:s rriseI 7SsSsss
@ si:s I yes s ssd1s E:i
sssb me %oss sf, vSr efeEs
SsSS Das: TphSsteTed seat and bach
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ssI9::sSs 81: Ssishs iS f
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nIs. SS
IL ssS
sD's saRs sS
IND Sissk covered sOfs cushions noessn open arm
and Pods59 SlafS i!sms VIII inset inset
'sSss ss'P usS.
q rsmed pn q na od.s Sds
s df ss Sh a f' sas %s
%iiS .is
SS0d Win
modern aluSlinn@ Moor lamp: with shades eSmposi
% t. .sss VIII s5's Ssts!
HIS :Es::ss:S:E sssiss:::
ersi each so in; metal posture chair with erey
plastic upholstered seat and back Bentson grey metal
onen nesE s WIZ aaenment grey metal
Sered seats backs and arms tplastic arms on 2 are
seats and plastic backs walnut double pedestSI Sec
retaral desk steel stenographer's desks with
grey PLASTIC tops so II steel tubular senosrspners
char; kiddie fire extingusher; modern bucket-seat
sSiI chairs; grey steel saeSmans desk wood
eacn & IT, Kruger Manpfaeturer metal counter stool
ass .E xs;:
s SQUARE brown metal waste baskets; 9 rectanruiar
SasERsd metal waste baskets round metal waste
frame folding armchars with plastic uphoistefed seats
WOOD frame circular table with white plastic TOP
Evening star., 1962-08-23
PROPOSALS
f@~AHtAufERA

UPPER POTOMAC INTERcEPToR
RELIEF SEWER BETWKEN CHAIN
BRIDGE AND TIE DISTRICT OF
vitation No. c.-6325-S). consisting
81 cfon the & fSIlSWins % sewer ,.se5 senssTne- TgS
TON: Approx. $500 lin. It. Of
96-inch RESP. including man
holes. structures, service eonnec-
tions and miscellaneous items Of
work. (Wage rates have been pre-
determined BY Labor Dept) Bid
curement Office. d. C.. Room 404,
4g9 Pa. Ave. NV, upon deposit
Of q certified check for $50 per
.Phone MA. $4,000. Ext. 44sl
sEALED BIDS to be. opened 800
In Room 424. 4Q9 Pa. Ave. NV.
au22, 1924. .2b .27.2S
Evening star., 1962-08-23
THOS. J. OWEN q son
AuctiOneers, iii E st. NV.

IRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
713 A STREET NORTHEAST.
duly recorded, in Liber No. l1647.
Folio 365 ct seq, Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton in front Of the premises, on
ENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D.
1862, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the followtng-described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
sE ana d Se1R0 Se1E Iot ana 90 dssggGae 5 gGasFe
S97 in a subdivision made BY
Mitchell as per plat recorded in
the Office. Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber IL
at Folio l65.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately S1S,506 .04, fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
$3.50 In cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing. recording.
transfer taxes, ETC., at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as Of date
Of sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
4. post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
ANTHONY W. ROLL,
BERNARD E. ROACHE,
4, au16.lS.2l,23.25 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
CcoNTINUEDl
TfIED AUGUST IS, 1889.

HLLEO AO0gaL Aog ADoSB
uNrTab HAHEx STATS y bnLhi bbTs4R1cf S.sfso fcsoUzr
EEDWio iHE VIZ Hs'tsSib 3. tobosNEI. n EIisii Plain
tiff, v, MARIE I. TAYLOR. ct 81.
Defendants.-Civil Action No.
lsi5-'62.-Order Of Publication
The object Of this action Is 70
obtain . judgment declaring the
title good in fee simple bZ adyerse
oiSs c;ssssiOn .uSs,Iso5 e LSi u n sHk psTt q
Square South Of souare 1926, as
per plat recorded in Liber %,
Office Of the Surveyor Of tAa
District Of Columbia. On motion
plaintiff, It Is BY the Court this
18th day Of August, 1852. OK.
PHEEIPP PHEAESiP that HfTAxtteosR. fisi'iRiSiaas & iiSins.
tered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive OF SUNDAYS
and legal holidays, occurring after
the day Of the first publication
OF this order: otherwise the cause
will he proceeded with as In case
Of default. PROVIDED. . copy
Of this order be published once 2
week for thres successive weeks
a. and II The Evenins Star. beicr. ssid
day: and II defendant MARIE 7.
TAYLOR is dead. that the Defend
ants, her unknown heirs, alienees
and deVisees, cause their appear
ances to be entered herein on OF
before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration Of three
months from the first publication
Of this order, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided, q copy Of
month for three months In the
Washington Law Reporter, and
The Evening Star, before said day:
Isl EDWARD A. TAMM, Jgege
M. HULL, Clerk. BY: EULAI1k
n. KoEsTER, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

County in equity cause entitled Ex Paf In The Matter
Colony Association
signed has been authorized By the above mentioned Court
sell Association
the highest bidder best bidder bidders for cash.
-, ALL THAT I'll LOT OF oRogND AND o. THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON. SITUATE IN CHEVY CHASE MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND. and described as follows:
Part Of Lot numbered Fortyhree (43l in subdivision
described more particularly as follows:
BEGINNING the intersection Of the will
lard Avenue with the dividing line between lots numbered
forty-ons I4lG and for.y.hree 4Sl q sheyn on the
County Maryland filed among ths Land Records Of said
d.sr.. a minutes % seconds sRs west nsS5
feet with said divding line between Lots IL and 80,
thence North SO degrees 16 minutes East 1919 feet
through said Lot 43 70 point the Rockville George
town Turnpike. as shown said plat thence with the
vest side Of RoekvinMe- M -oeorgetoEn TpInpiss South
north side Of willard Avenue, thence North 72 degrees
3s minutes West 1870 feet with the north side OF
willard Avenue to the place Of beginning. containing
calculated Of 540S feet Of land. according
70 survey made BY Seybolt and George, Surveyors,
Known 6410 Wisconsin simple improved
by hrick and endr block building With two Levels
air conaitionsd tile evoraoIiss double laced pyon
In suitable for last used savings
loan association
subject 70 all restrictions, public utility
agreements OF record coming planning
or regulations including Ioning planning ordinances
relating to occupancy which have adopted
aetng said premises and to all laws ordinances and/or
regulations whether municipal county. stats federal
Evening star., 1962-08-23
AUCTION SALES
c. q. SLOAN . CO.. INC.
CEst. 1901).
Aueti0neerB-AppraiserA

PUBLIC AUCTION
HouSeh old Furniture,
Furnishings, Oriental
Rugs, Etc. AT SLOAN'S
GALLERIES, tbs 18th
st. NV, FRIDAY, AU-
GUST "a, AT 10 Am.
Mahogany bedroom suite. Duncan
. Phyfe extension drop-leaf tables.
mahogany dinette set, mahogany
double beds. coil springs. mahog-
any lamp tables. mahogany coffee
tables. mahogany end tables. an
tique mahogany chests Of drawers,
npaaogany nisht stands, maple
room furniture. upholstered sofas.
lounge and occasional chairs. ma
hogany Wardro6es. mahogany
bookcases. Victor deep freeze. mod
ern dinette tables. toys. PAINTINGS.
sisssware and 6rie-a-bTac. etc;
BOOKED ROOM AND scATTER-
SIZED RUGS.
On View Thursday,
August %, IL to 6 PM.
TERMS: Cash.
AIR CONDITIONED
au22.23
THOS. J. OWEN q son
AuctiOneerS. iii & st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-08-23
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Auetioners-AppraiserS

ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON
Auettoners-ApprAiserB
THREE HUNDRED HIGH GRADE
D r 3 s s Z S
Goats, Suits. Skirts
Sportsvear, BlouSeS
Lingerie, Etc.
BY AUCTION
In Detail
at WESCHLER'S
Conditioned salesroom
905 E STREET NV.
S A T U r D A Y
August Is, 1862, 9A.M.
TERMS; Cash, Chairs Provided
NOTE: Sale NINE AM.
au23
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Auetioneers-Appraisers
BANKRUPTCY SALE
HARpwAREETooLs-PAINT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES laEE 80 Izz55sR1I1GGLAs
By PUBLIC AUCTION
FAIRLINGToN HARDWARE
1707 CENTRE PLAZA
FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CENTER
ALEXANDRIA. va.
M o N D A Y
August q, 1862, 10 AM.
Dupont and sherwin- williams
paint. hand and garden tools.
ware. plumbing and electrical fit
tings: insecticides. lawn and gar
den fertilizer, shotgun shells. bat
teries. furniture polish. wax,
brushes. bulbs. small stock lum-
Der. gypsum board, plyWood, tene-
ing nails, etc.
Red Devil paint shaker. Seott's
spreaders, hand trucks, floor pol
iShers. key machine, counter
scale. aisle displays, Auen-Wales
adding machine. letter file. etc.
TERMS: CASH
Re: ROBERT C. FENNELL. TIA
SCOTS LAWN PROGRAM CEN
TER, BT AL. Bankruptcy No.
1888, q. s, District Court for the
Eastern District Of Virginia.
PETER s. ARBAN. Jr.. Trustee,
100 s. Royal St.. Alex, Va.
THOS. J. OWEN q son
AuctiOnReFR. IN = 81 NV
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Liquidation Sale-Lease Expired
SALES AND
SERVICE EQUIPMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
We GAGE Too Much

billion dollar program of Aid to Korea not only
unsuccesstuit actually injured the Korean economy, the
General Accounting office reported to Congress prior to adj
lournment.
Reason given for the trouble u S. aid was so lavish it
beyond the capacity of the Korean economy to absorb
productivity its Government to administer efficiently
Economic and technical aid amounted to SIP billion dollars
five year period ending in 1861.
According to the GAO, this level of ad-more than 200
millions year-smpy acted to sultify the growth of the
countrys economy" and undermine its moral fabric 1t
led to such irregularities cOuson between supper and
importer shipment Of defective merchandise kckbacks and
overprcmg'
In 1862 the report stated the Korean aid program ap
have mprOved-becauSe it substantially cut
in the U. s. News and World Re
port about two weeks ago.
Why cannot this government and its people learn from
experience? give much And the present admins
tratlon in all kinds OF aid and
phony programs They slowly but surely killing private
initiative symbol of this cOuntrys former greatness Hand
ots are the ultimate ruination individuals well
ernments
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Matthias Seeks Boost
To Game Resources

Top federal and state officials
have been invited by Congressman
Charles McC. Matthias, Jr., CR-Md0
to join in conference aimed at
expanding Western Marylands
hunting and fishing potential for
sportsmen.
Western Maryland is already re-
noWned for some of the best hunt
ing and fishing grounds in the
world" Congressman Matthias said.
MANY of the keenest spOrtsmcn in
the United States enjoy its game
resources every year and contribute
to the economy of the region.
The Congressman is seeking in
creased utilization of Maryland's
thousands of acres of public lands,
state, federal and municipal,
through development of additional
facilities to make areas more Access
sible and convenient to the nations
outdoorsmen.
Invited to participate in the con-
ference is Secretary of the In
terror Stewart Udall; Joseph Kay
Tor, Director, State Department of
Forests and Parks; and Ernest
Vaughn, Director, State Depart
ment of Game and Inland Fish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Bloomington Dam
Project Approved

The SPA billion controversial
omnibus water bill has been sent
to President Kennedy by weary
Congress and with it is S50.1 mil
lion item for a dam and reservoir
in the Bloomington area.
The Potomac River flood control
project for which Maryland and
its subdivisions ultimately will re-
pay some SIS million, was the only
one approved by the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River
basin. 1t was designed by the U.
S. Corps of Engineers as part of
an overall flood and pollution
control project, which, if realized,
would provide several dams along
the Potomac.
The Bloomington dam would be
located about two miles above the
confluence of the Savage River in
Mineral County, w. Va, and
Bloomington.
1t would provide flood control,
water supply, water quality con-
troll and recreation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Scouts Will Enjoy
Washington Outing

Senior boy and girl scouts from
this area will join with others from
Allegany county for weekend
trip to Washington.
The group will leave Friday and
return to their homes on Sunday.
Included in the tour will be visit
to the Swiss embassy, Boiling air
force base, and in international
party at Camp lockwood. On Sat
urday a trip will be made to
Smithsonian Institution, the capitol,
the national historical wax muse
UNI, University of Maryland. On
Sunday, before returning home
they will visit Arlington cemetery
and attend church services.
From here will be Linda Nally
Diane Morrow, Shelby Ashby, Lin
Ola Fike, Joy Glotfelty, Gloria Pen
nington and Cora Unger, with Mrs.
William X. Glotfelty as chaperone
The explorer scouts will be Smoke
Stanton, John SharOs and Carl Pei
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Apples For Teachers
Presented By P-TA

In separate presentations. one at
the Board of Education Meeting
Tuesday morning and the other at
the Southern High School PTA
meeting Monday night, golden APP
Piles bearing the PTA Emblem
we're given to Willard Hawkins,
County School Superintendent,
and to Darrell Malone, County
Teacher Association President.
County PTA Council president
Clinton Englander made the pres
entations in the name of the Par
entS of the PTA in sincere graft
tude to the Teachers of the PTA
for their contribution to our chill
drcn. This week is State PTA
week, and in addition to the gilded
wooden apples being presented to
the Teacher representatives, every
PTA organization in the county
has awarded badges made in the
form of apples to their respective
teachers, the badges to be worn
by the teachers when thew attend
the State Teachers Convention this
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, in
Baltimore Apples for the Teach
ers is part of the stare wide rec
ignition this week of teachers by
the PTA organization The PTA
Sows the Seeds for Better Com
munitieS Of Tomorrow is the theme
of the PTA for this year, and APP
pies for the teacher is an outgrOWth
of this theme In the future more
golden apples bearing the PTA
emblem. and the name of the re-
cipient viii be awarded after APP
proval from the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers. the awards
to be made for outstanding service
to the children of Maryland The
parents, in recognition of all they
owe to the Teachers for their
service to the children of the state
are INDUCING in the nostalgia re-
miniscence of school days by pre-
senting paper badge apples in
colors of green, yellow, white, red
and gold, depending upon the
grade in school the teacher is
teaching. All teachers throughout
the state will wear these apple
badges at the State Convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Notice Of Election TO
Appear Next Week

The official notice of the general
election, to be held Tuesday, No
vcmbcr 6, will! be published by the
Board of Supervisors of Elections
in next weeks issue of The Re-
publican.
1t will indicate that polls will
be open from 7 o'clock a. m, to
I o'clock p. m. Standard time, at
the twenty polling places in the
county
Only two changes in places of
having voting booth will be noted.
The polls in johnson, No. 8, will be
held in the Long Stretch school
building, along IT, S. route 40, in
stead of in the Robeston building.
The polls will be open in Crellin,
in the Crellin school building in
stead of the former Lester Yutzy
home.
Miss Julia Rowan, registrar and
chef clerk said that there were
only about six civilian absentee bal
lots applied for The dcadlinc for
ballots passed yesterday afternoon.
Persons in the armed forces have
until October %, but thus far only
three or four have applied.
The complete ballot will appear
in The Republican, issue of Thurs
day, November 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
200 Expected For
Stockholders Dinner

Some two hundred persons are
expected to attend the annual din
ner meeting of stockholders of
the Garrett National Bank in Oak
land, to be held next Thursday,
October IS, at $50 p. m. 1t will be
held at the bennett Road school.
Ben Atwood, manager of the
Area development department of
Potomac Edison system. Hagers-
town will be the speaker. He has
been with the company since 1887
been with the electric utility since
1897 when employed as a civil en-
gineer. He was transferred to the
main offices of Blue Ridge lines in
1913.
While with Blue Ridge Mr. At
wood travelled through the area as
the bus systems general passenger
agent. He was named to his pres
cnt office with Pc in June, 1858.
Since then he has worked with
groups interested in area develop
ment, in aiding new industries to
settle in the area and developing
established industry.
Prior to joining Pc in 1887 Mr..
Atwood was employed by the U.
S. Bureau of Public Roads in con-
struction of the Skyline Drive. He
is a native of Front Royal, Va,
and a graduate of Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Active in civic and community
affairs, he has held various posts
with Washington County Com
munity Chest and United Fund,
the PIT. A., Trinity Lutheran
church, Hagerstown, and the Pub
lie Utilities Association of the Yir-
ginias.
R. Thomas Thayer, Jr., special
representative for the bank, will
serve as POSTMASTER and Floyd B.
Leighton, president of the board,
will introduce the directors. Nor
deck Shaffer, assistant cashier,
will introduce staff members. Wes-
ley Schaible, vice president and
cashier. will speak on Our Grow
ing Bank" While Mr. Atwood will
discuss Community Growth and
Prosperity"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Lions Club Planning
Halloween Event

Plans for the annual Halloween
celebration, to be held Wednesday,
October 81, are being formulated
by the Oakland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club, it was announced this
week.
Committees are being named.
Prizes totaling sixty to seventy-five
will be contributed by merchants
and individuals of the community
which will be distributed that eve
ming for various kinds of costumes
in the annual parade.
The procession annually gets I'M
der way at Z o'clock and will cover
the business section Part of Second
street will be roped off for various
activities. A cake walk is among
the features scheduled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
ASC Elections
Set For Nov. 9

The annual election of ASC Com
munity Committeeman will be held
on Monday, November IS, it was
announced by Arthur G.. Fitzwater
Chairman of the County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conservation
Committee.
For the purposes of the election,
the county has been divided into
eight communities. Community
boundaries follow election district
lines. Designation of community
boundaries are as follows: Com
munity A, Election District 2; B, 5
and 6: Election District c, and II;
Election District d, 8, IL, and Is;
Election District E, l and 4; Flee
ton District F, 10, Is, and l6 Elcc-
ton District G, and IA; Election
District H, 8.
Three committeeman and two al
ternates will be elected in each
community Ten or more candidates
have been nominated for each COM
munity. In addition to candidates
already nominated, petitions signed
by ten or more eligible voters NOM
mating persons for membership on
the Community Committee will be
received at the County Asses Of
flee. Oakland, at any time not later
than October 80 The names of
persons so nominated will be in
cluded in the slate of nominees, if
found willing to serve and are eli
gible, Mr. FitZWater said.
If a person nominated by petit
ton is found ineligible he will be
notified of such determination
prior to completion of the slate of
nominees and he may appeal to
the County Committee any time
prior to October 80
Ballots will be mailed to all
eligible voters early in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Publicity Continues

Publicity about Garrett county
continues to pour forth in national
areas. The latest appears in the
October issue of Redbook maya
zine. pointing out off-season vaca
lions and expanded winter sports
facilities, in an article by Helen A.
Riordan.
A half column item also APP
pearcd in Playtime on autumn foil
age in an article on whats New
in Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land and the District.
Mrs. Pat Kittle, executive sec
rotary for the Deep Creek Lake
Garrett county Promotion Council,
said much favorable publicity had
been forthcoming because of the
wide distribution of the Vacation
Guides. She said the council was
now in the midst of preparing copy
for the 1868 edition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-18
Need For Junior
High Advances At
Joint Conference
School Board Meets With
Parent Teacher Leaders
For Discussion

A plan for a new junior high
school in Oakland, with capacity
of 400 TO 450 students, was one of
several subjects discussed Tues
day when some thirty members of
Parent-Teachcr organizations from
the county met with the Board of
Education at its regular session.
A similar meeting is held an
nually with PIT A. officers and
representative citizens.
The proposal for the junior high
was to relieve the overcroWdcd
conditions at Southern High school,
bennett Road and Center street.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools, said Southern
High now had an enrolment of
1880 in school with a capacity of
500 Hawkins said the idea of a
complete new school unit met with
general approval from the group.
He pointed out that such a build
ing could be financed largely from
state funds, since a large portion
of the present school indebtedness
should be fully liquidated in 1869
Other issues discussed included
the following:
Proposed plan for financing
schools on per pupil basis, to be
placed before the coming session
of the legislature.
Study of information released by
State Department of Education
showing comparative costs between
the different counties of operating
schools. MIR. Hawkins said this
county shows the lowest per pupil
cost excluding transportation low
est teacher salary scale, lowest per
centagc of local tax rate used for
schools and lowest amount spcnt
per high school pupil of any coun-
ty in the state.
The reading emphasis program
in schools was discussed by Albert
Ringer, supervisor of high schools.
This program, Mr.. Hawkins OK
planned, is an outgrowth of the
report Of the evaluation team
headed by Dr. Howard Dawson
which worked in the county last
fall.
The need for expanded vocational
education in both high schols was
discussed also the need for both
elementary music teachers TO be
carried at county expense in order
to provide additional elementary
teacher for bennett road to re-
duce class size
A question and answer period
followed Lunch was served at Den
nett Road school