davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
D. &c. Transit
Gets Major OK
OnArnOIdDeaI
Metro Boord Gives
Approval Subject
To Other Agencies
By DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
D. C. Transit System won a
major measure of approval
today in its bid to buy control
Of the w. v. g. M. Coach Co.
(Arnold Line).
The Washington MetropoH-
tan Area Transit Commission
gave its approval to the deal
subject to the approval of other
agencies also exercising juris-
diction.
The only other approval
needed, the commission said,
would be from the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which
has jurisdiction over the Dis
trict Of Columbia company's
charter operations outside the
Metropolitan Area.
The Washington commission
gave its approval Of d. c.
Transit's purchase of 70 per
cent Of the Virginia company's
common stock for $1,570,000,
over objections by the Arlington
County Public Utilities Commits
sion and reservations by the
union representing the bus
drivers and mechanics in both
companies. A competing sight |
seeing and charter company,
the Gray Line. also noted res
srvations about the deal.
Service Fears Noted
Noting the fears of the Ar
lington officials that service inl
Virginia might be impaired by
the draining Of W.v.&M.'s
profits to help pay off the
purchase price, the Washing
ton Commission contended
that it has the authority to
prevent financial abuses,
whether it be In dividend poll
cies or management of funds,
should the occasion arise"
Furthermore, the area body |
found that the purchase "au-
gurs well for a more unified |
and efficient transportation |
service in the Northern Vir-
ginia area" and that portion |
of the District Of Columbia |
directly across the Potomac |
river. The unification may
permit better coordination of
schedules and transfer points
between the two (compa-
nies)."
D. c. Transit, the areas larg-
est urban bus company, and
WVSM, the third largest, car
~ about 80 per cent Of the bus
passenger traffic subject to the |
commissions jurisdiction. Both |
companies will remain separate
corporations under the pro-
posed deal.
The purchase agreement APP
proved, to 60 into effect In
thirty days or when final ap-
proval is received from the
ICC, whichever occurs later,
calls for:
Consulting Fee Jumped In
Purchase of 27,72O shares Of
Arnold Line stock owned by
that eompany's board chair
man, George Faraco. for SIS
million. which D. C. Transit
originally agreed to pay, plus
$4,000 in consulting fees that
Mr.. Faraco is to receive from
ID. C. Transit over a 10-year
period. BY Jumping the fees in
with the purchase price, the
Taxpayers will not be charged
for them, a commission spokes-
man said.
A request from the Amalga-
mated Association of Street
Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees to attach la
Dor protection provisions to
the approval was rejected. The
commission said that such mat
tiers are subject to existing con-
tracts between the companies
and the union.
The request of the Gray Line
that W.V.&M's authority to
operate to race tracks revoked
was left undecided because of
lack Of evidence on the record
of the company's contention
that this authority has not
been exercised by the Virginia
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Schools Group Urges
Personnel Policy Study
Committee to Seek $50, 900 Grunt;
Temporary Teachers Are Main obiec
By THOMAS F. DIMOND
Star staff Writer

major study of the Districts system personnel
policies recommended today by school board committee
The boards personnel committee voted seek $4,000
grant from foundation to hire three experts
the study and recommend improvements.
The mai object Of the study would be the system of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
OPERATION EDITH
Home Fire Drills Seen
Preventing Tragedies

The simple precautions take in a drill at o'clock
tonight may your family from tragedy.
Families throughout the Washington are being asked
to practice their home fire drills this evening Opera
ton EDITH exit Drills in The Home) program sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
The
Rambler
Rubs
Shoulders
By JOHN McKELWAY

BY JOHN MeKELWAY
Dropped in on the bankers
yesterday. Some 5000 were in
town in convention, in dark
suits. Judging by their large,
prominent name tags, most
Of them are first or second
vice-preSidents.
Did meet one president Of
a bank-the largest bank in
San Antonio, Texas. He said
his name was Tom Frost.
He Is 6-foot-6 and IS years
old and must be the talleSt,
youngest bank president in
the United States. He had to
lean over to read the name
tags Of other bankers.
Bankers, like everybody
else at conventions, greet
each other by shaking hands
and looking at one another's
lapels and name tags. They
do not look each other in
the eye at first. Probably a
good custom. Maybe we
should all wear permanent
name tags all the time. Save
a lot of embarrassment, help
business, help police. The
bankers were wearing them
in barber shops and when
they walked from one hotel
to another, out in public.
Today, they've probably
taken off their name tags for
the trip back home.
There is no reason to be
afraid Of bankers. They ap-
pear to be normal, possibly
a bit quieter than others as
sembled in convention. They
have special breakfasts with
speeches, C cocktail parties,
lunches with speeches, cock
tail parties and dinners with
speeches. A remarkable
number were with their
wives. The wives were all
dressed up and self-consci-
GUS. Many had gained weight
since last year. Some wore
name tags.
If you eavesdrop on bank
ers you will hear things you
don't understand and some
things you do.
Whatever became Of
Harry" one banker said to
another, walking along in
the Mayflower.
why" said the second
banker, "he's in structural
steel now and doing very
we'll"
At a shoe shine stand, a
banker said to another
banker: There appears to be
a lot of Texas money flood
ing the Washington area"
"As 1 recall" said another
banker racing through the
Statler, "the loan was for
$47, OOO."
Bankers, like everybody
else, feel they have to have
panel discussions. There was
one at the Mayflower called
a public relations work
shop"
There was the usual table
covered with green baize on
the stage with water glasses.
The panelists had the usual
trouble with the microphone.
Louder" said an irritated
banker in the rear. I'VE can't
hear you"
SIS this thing working?"
asked a banker, looking at
the microphone. The same
script has been used by doc
tors, editors, dentists, police
chiefs, mayors and candle
stickmakerS. Maybe they all
use the same microphone at
conventions.
The speakers had to say
something. Community re-
lations and public relations
are interrelated," said one
banker.
'There is great potential
in good public relations" said
another speaker, warming
up.
ITO sell, "said a panelist,
you must keep everlastingly
at it."
People" said another
man, fail to understand
bankers" He might have
added people don't under
stand each other and that's
why all conventions have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
WVU Students OH
TV Program Sunday

A team of West Virginia Uni
versity students will pit their wits
against a quartet from Phila-
delphias DreXel Institute of Tech
nology next Sunday on the ma
tionally televised "GE. College
Bowl"
DreXel defeated a team from
Mississippi state college the past
Sunday to stay in the contest. Win
ners are determined on the basis
of how quickly and accurately they
answer questions covering a wide
variety of topics.
Representing WVU on the pro-
gram will be Mary Rachel Bussard,
frankfort, Greenbrier county:
James F. Gage, PIT. Marion. Pa;
Robert G. Stewart, Wheeling and
Thomas X. Young, Clarksburg.
A winning team is invited back
to the show up to a maxiumum of
five weeks. The four from WVU
we're selected from more than 200
aspirants after two months of daily
testing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Mrs. Lester Wilt, Eglon, we're the
Rev. and Mrs. Galen Fike and
family.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wotring, Brookside, were
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Spaid and
daughter Nancy of Aurora
MIR. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Egg
lon, spent the weekend with their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Fike and family, in
Parkersburg.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, of
Aurora, are the parents of a
daughter born Sunday, January
20. in Preston County Memorial
hospital This is the couples
seventh child and fourth daughter
Mrs. Ruth Teets, Eglon, who had
been a patient in the University
hospital, MorgantOWn. returned to
her home on Wednesday, She was
taken again to the hospital on
Sunday, where she underwent sur
gerry on January 81.
Margaret Dawn Hylton, five
year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Clyde Hylton, Eglon, who had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

District Governor Harry Boslcy,
Homecoming, made his official visit
to the Grantsvillc Lions club on
January II. The Lions were enter
tanned by vocal group, who were
guests of James Carey. They we're
Carol Fike, Barbara Fike, Lois and
Connie Wilhelm. Mrs. Opel was
also a guest. Arthur Sheffield be-
came a new member of the club.
The ice rink has been flooded at
the ball park by the fire depart
ment and Lions club. The rink is
for public use.
Mrs. Pauline Kerns is a patient
in the Meyersdale Community hos
pital. She was seriously injured
early Thursday morning, January
TO- on the New Germany road in
an automobile accident. A truck
allegedly driven by Billy Richter
struck her auto. She was on her
way to work at the garment factory
in Salisbury. An ambulance was
called and she was rushed to the
hospital where emergency surgery
was performed.
Mrs Dewey Yommer is pa
tient in the Meyersdale Community
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schmidt.
Lester, Pa, spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Schmidts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Paul.
Mrs. willard Layman entertained
with a birthday party, Sunday af-
ternoon, in honor of her daughter
Susan, who was nine years old.
Mrs. Jack burst assisted Mrs. Lay
man in serving the birthday cake
and refreshments.
Married
Mrs Irva Mickey, Grantsville,
and Joseph Reedy, Templeton, Pa,
were quietly married on Deem
Der 20, in the Centre Street Metho-
dist church, Cumberland, by the
Rev. B. F. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reedy are residing in Templeton,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
BITTINGER

The executive committee of the
Lutheran Church Women met last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of the president Mrs. Donald
Hershberger, to appoint ladies to
serve on committees for the year.
Mrs. Milton Moon, Cumberland,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bucket, Saturday. She also
visited Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bucket
and family, and Mrs. Jonas Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul WEIGH, Gort-
ner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bucket were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Glotfelty
and son, Baltimore, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty. John
Beachy was a Saturday evening
visitor at the Glotfelty home. Ker-
nit entered University hospital in
Baltimore. on Monday, where he
will undergo surgery this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Lechliter and
family recently visited Trooper
and Mrs. Robert Cave, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dewitt, Accident
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Brenneman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brenneman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brenneman and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bren-
neman, Jr. and sons.
Marvin Bethel. Fairfax, Va,
spent the weekend here with his
family
David Bucket, Hancock. spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Bucket.
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lechliter and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs Edith Lechliter, at Cresap-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leah Bethel returned to
her home last Thursday after
spending the past two weeks in
Ohio visiting relatives and friends.
She was accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Bethel.
They returned to Ohio, on Satur-
day
Mrs. o. c. Glotfelty attended the
Farm Bureau convention last week
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spessard
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs William Bowser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Gv'GszsfSUiEEe NezUS

Mrs. George Edwards entered
the Cleveland clinic at Cleveland.
o.. this past week.
Mrs Joe burst underwent major
surgery at the Meycrsdale Com
munity hospital.
Miss Mary Alice burst, who I'M
derwent surgery at Sacred Heart
hospital, Cumberland, is recover
ing satisfactorily and remains a
patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz Oertel, Col
lege Park, are the parents of a
daughter, IneZ Margaret Helene.
born on January s, in the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Washington, D..
c. Mr.. and Mrs. Oertel are Ger
man students at the u. of Md, and
are friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
w. Hershberger. 1t is the couples
first child
Mrs. Leslie Stanton has returned
home having spent several weeks
at Ahoskie, n c., visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Vann.
Morris Beachy, Ellsworth Beachy,
Don Wengerd, Bright Warwick, and
Harry W. Hummell, recently at
tended the Farm Show at Harris
burg. Pa.
St. Johns Women's Guild met
recently at the church. Mrs. Will
liam Bender was leader of the
topic, Renewal Through Prayer"
A business meeting followed with
Mrs. Bender, president, presiding.
Tho ChriGfia11 20
this quarter will be Used Cloth
ing" Members are asked to bring
clothing to the church before Feb
ruary 10th. Plans were made for
the joint World Day of Prayer pro-
gram, with st. Johns Guild as
leader. Refreshments were served
to 25 members present by Mrs.
Donald SWauger and Mrs. Walter
Swauger.
Martin Tressler was in charge of
the program at Rotary club, Tues
day. His guest speaker was Ed
win Barry, director in the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish COM
mission. He was introduced by
William Harmon, regional fish cul-
turist.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hengelsberg,
Pittsburgh, are the parents of a
daughter born in a Pittsburgh hos
pital, January IA. She has been
named Kristine Kay. The mother
is the former Mildred Bittinger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Rex Bit
niger.
Neil Yommer honored his wife
Kathleen, with a surprise birthday
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Newman, recently.
The CBYF of the Laughlin
Church of the Brethren is having
special dedication program on
June 81, at 7:3O, for the new
hymnals and new piano for the
church. There will be special music
and everyone is invited.
Mrs. John Hershberger was host
ess to the Hi Lo 500 club. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Donald SWauger,
Mrs Paul Yommer and Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis. Mrs. SWauger was a
guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
AURORA EGLON

John L. Fike. Eglon, was taken
last week to Preston County hos
pital, Kingwood, where he under
went surgery Monday, January 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauser. of
Ohio. spent the weekend with Mr..
Hauser's aged mother at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hauser, near
Gnegy Church.
Mrs. David Heckert. nearly 100,
passed away on January 81, at the
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Heck
ert and daughter. Eglon. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at
the Lutheran church. Aurora, by
the Rev. Clyde E. Hylton. Inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
Miss Viola Smith, Aurora, who
had been a patient in the Preston
County hospital, but who returned
to the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Harsh, Brookside, was taken Sun
day again, to the hospital.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
JENNINGS

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Platter, of
Baltimore, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Platter, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- and
Sheila Bucket visited Miss Myrtle
Custer, Friday evening.
Mrs Sterl Bittinger returned
home after being patient in Mey-
ersdale Community hospital.
Mrs. Alice Resi-, Freda and Bill
ly, of Cumberland, spent a few
days here last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Yommer and Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Resi-.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
and Jimmy, of Berlin, Pa, visited
Mrs. Sadie Meyers, on Sunday.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Beachy, Grantsville, and
Bert Rizer, of Eckhart.
Mr. and Mrs Howard McKen-
zie visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Mckenzie at Friendsville, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
at Friendsville, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mrs. How
ard Hetrick visited Mrs. Ernest
Handwerk on Tuesday, and spent
the day quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
visited friends and relatives in
Friendsville, on Sunday
Danny Resi- returned home after
spending some time in New Mel
co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bethel are
spending the winter at their home
in New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

The traveller with Petra as
his objective leaves the high
way at Ma'an and takes a
rougher road to Wadi Musa
and the station where visitors
equip for the last lap into the
famous "rose-red city" Here
horses or mules become nee
essary for transportation along
the winding, twisting, colorful
gorge which kept the Naba-
teams of Petra safe from inva-
sion for centuries. The first
magnificent rock-cut tomb of
the city appears suddenly, in
a burst of strong sunlight. In
deed rose-red, incredibly pre-
served in the living rock, this
is but forerunner of the
splendid array of temples, pail
aces, churches, tombs, and the
incompatible treasury, to be
explored in Petra. With the
new highway, the round trip
from Amman to Petra can, if
one is pressed, be made in one
day.
Continuing to Aqaba the
road passes through some of
the most wild and weird coun-
try Imaginable, where Law
renee and his Arab troops har-
ried the Turks. In Aqaba bust
ness is booming. But for those
not on business, the towns real
attraction is the warmth of its
year-round sunshine, its palm
dotted beaches, its unspoiled
cleanliness and beauty.
This is Jordan'S East Bank.
Fascinating sights are already
many, and there are others yet
undiscovered. The trail is open
for all to follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

In the Hashemite Kingdom
of Jordan particularly the
West Bank (western side of
the Jordan River) area is noted
for its world famous sites. Je-
rusalem, Bethlehem, Jericho,
Hebron, Nablus and the Dead
Sea Scrolls" caves at Khirbet
Qumran all add to the country'S
renoWn.
Across the Jordan is the East
Bank. 1t too has a great num-
Der of historical attractions.
The area as yet is really I'M
spoiled territory for interested
sightseers, but the recently
improved Amman-Aqaba high
way has opened the trails to
the east. 1t has cut the time
necessary for a trip to Petra in
half, brought back areas which
were once the haunts of Bed
ouin marauders and Frankish
invaders.
Amman, the western jump
ing-of place of the desert
highway, is today rich and
busy as in its heyday as one
of the proud Greco-Roman
caravan cities. In its midst sits
a large Roman amphitheater,
and overlooking the town is
the once well-fortifed Acrop-
oils, with the ruins of a mag
nifcent temple in its courtyard.
JeraSh, short drive north of
Amman on a new spur road, is
a real lure to exploration. It is
one of the best preserved eX-
amples of the lush Greco
Roman civilization in the East
ern Provinces.
Twenty miles south of Am
man on the new highway is the
little Christian village of Ma
daba, with its fine old Greek
Orthodox church with a 9th
century mosaic floor represent
ing the map of Biblical Pales-
tine. Near Madaba is the an
Gent town of Nebo, from
which Moses was shown the
promised land. And, on a side
road, is QaSr Mushatta-one of
the finest of the 9th century
Omayyad desert palaces.
Continuing south toward
Aqaba the highway passes
through ancient Dhibon, then
climbs into the wild hills
around Kerak. Here, on a high
knoll, stands shaggy old for
tress whose fire signals were
once seen nightly from King
David's tower in Jerusalem,
fifty miles away.
From here it is a short drive
to Ma'an, unless travellers are
attracted to make side trips to
Wadi ell Hasa, the site of the
Nabatean temple, or Shobek,
to see the Crusader castle
Montreal, built by Baldwin I
IN 1115
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

nounce the birth of a daughter at
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miner Terra
Alta, w Va, spent Sunday with
Navy Mellott
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Skipper, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, McHenry,
visited Mrs. Daisy Savage, Tues
day.
Pfc Larry Reams, Fort Carson,
Colo, is visiting relatives this
week.
Mrs. Peter Spiker is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Ream, near Ha-
qerStOWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Earmun Edges Buyurd

Mick Cooper scored 81 of his
teams 40 points last Thursday
night as Hartman High school
came from behind to defeat Bayard
49-45 at the latter place.
Cooper pumped in Is field goals
and converted seven of eight
fouls. Hartman trailed throughout
most OF the contest. then tied the
score at 41-all in the final period
and went ahead on a field goal by
Cooper
Bill Kopflc tossed in Is points
for Bayard while Eddie Shaffer,
Wayne Rippey and Robert Hipp
each had TO- Bayard's record was
at Sd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
EVANSVILLE MUNlTY
CAL
Grantsville, Maryland


Hogs: top barrowS and gifts, 1915
to 1850; hwy butcher, 1910 to 100;
light butcher, 1475 to 1900; butch
er sows, 1870 to 1850; feeder
shoatS, 700 to 1400.
Veal: good, $500 to 1875; stand
ard. $500 to 1900; utility, 400 to
2000
Sheep and Lambs: utility, 1850.
Steers: good, 240O to 26.40; stand
ard, 2150 to $500; utility, 1900 to
1000.
Heifers: choice. 21.00 to 23.10;
good, 1900 to 1000; standard, 1900
to 1925; utility, 1900 to 400.
Cows: commercial. 1850 to 1900;
utility, 1880 to 1875; Gamer and
cutter, 1000 to 11.75.
Bulls: commercial and good,
1850 to 1900.
Yearling Steers. good, 5000 to
2270; medium, 1900 to 1900.
Eggs, jumbo, AZ to 47c; large, 40
to 45c; medium, 35 to Ale.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs. Daisy Savage visited rela-
tiveS at McHenry this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence W. Maybe,
Hancock, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Maybe this week.
Mrs. Bert Ream spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmitt Smith, Cadiz, o. Mrs.
Smith is hospital patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Beachy an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
Everything piles up handsomely in Chevy including savings

this one goes and goes on a gallon. They grow
with brakes that adjust themselves An exhaust
system that lasts longer. And a Delcotron
generator that keeps battery reserve power up.
Want to hear more? How about low price,
natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship
and talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

been a patient in the Broaddus
hospital Philippi, returned to her
home on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs Bobby Phillips
and sons, Brandonville, were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Hylton and
family, Eglon, on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

President Kcnnedy's new budg-
ct includes SOL billion for inter-
est on the national debt. As re-
Gently as 1910 the entire federal
budget was less than $40 billion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

Imagine low-loading wagon roomy enough to
handle most anything you can heft-and still
trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots.
Made it as dependable as a wagon can get.
And made it so it'll keep piling up savings
over the years. Those show up in the way