davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

vi dlllSNlllCf NIcll lclllN
Steers, medium to good, 25.10 to
26.70 cWt.; common to medium,
PHO to $500 cWt.; culls to common,
1000 to 2100 cWt.
Bulls, 2280 to 24.50 cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2430 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good, 22,10
to 2420 cWt.; culls to medium, inc.
dairy stock. 1910 to 2200 cWt.
Cows. 1900 to 202O cWt.
Calves, good to choice, 28.l0 to
5000 cwt.: medium to good, 23.75
to $500 cWt.; common to medium,
POLO to $3.50 cWt.; culls to com
mon. 1900 to 1000 cWt
Hogs, 100 to 220 Id. WITS, 1900 to
24.1O cwt.; SoWs, 1880 to 1870 cwt.;
Bears, 1910 to 1850 cWt; Pigs by
the head HIS to 1850.
Horses, by the head, 1880.
Sheep, ewes, 500 to 1850 cWt.
Eggs 11,275 dozJ, jumbo, SO to
so cents per doz.; Large, IS to 43
cents per doz; Medium, 80 to 80
cents per doz.; Pullets, 20 to 30
cents per dOz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
MARRIED

Stegemerten-Mar we'd
ding of Miss Mary Lois Maroney
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
L. Maroney, of Linthicum Heights
formerly of Oakland, to John H.
Stegemerten, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stegemerten, Sr., of
Baltimore, took place Easter
Monday at Holy Trinity Catholic
church in Glen Burnie.
The Rev. FIR. Anthony Sauer-
vein performed the single ring
ceremony at 2:3O p m.
For the occasion the bride chose
d lace and taffeta full length
bridal gown The lace top had a
Sabrina neckline and long pointed
sleeves. The gown was fashioned
with a full billowing skirt A
fingertip veil fell from a crown
of matching lace, studded with
sequins and seed pearls. Escorted
down the aisle by her father, she
carried an old fashioned bouquet
Mrs. Arthur W. Wolf, of Oak
land. was matron of honor. She
wore a light blue chiffon gown,
ballerina length, and a matching
headpiece of the same material.
Her flowers we're also an old
fashioned bouquet.
William Cronin, Baltimore was
best man. Ushers we're Ray Young
and Edward Frederick, both of
Baltimore.
After the ceremony some IS
friends and relatives we're guests
at reception at The Barn. After
a wedding trip to New York city
the couple now reside in Balti-
more county.
Miss Maroney, a Dundalk High
school graduate, is a registered
nurse at Mercy hospital, Balti-
more. Mr.. Stegemerten was gradu-
ated from Loyola college and now
is an engineer at the Glen l..
Martin company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

prevail But if the Federal and
State laws do not conflict and
can stand together and be mutual
ly enforceable and administered,
the State law will not be unen-
forceable unless there is a speci-
fic provision to that effect in the
Federal law.
This bill has the support of
the American Bar Association and
the National Association of States
Attorneys General. There has been
great concern for sometime that
Federal law is cncroaching on
State law to a degree greater
than is necessary for the orderly
processes of government. As a
matter Of fact, many authorities
feel that our Federal system of
sovereign states itself is endan-
gered by such encroachment. The
amended bill received overwhelm-
ing support of the Judiciary Com
mittec.
1 am happy to report that
promptly after our hearing on
May q before the House Public
Works Committee approval was
given to my bill providing for
additional parklands for Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties under the Capper-Cram-
ton Act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
What Umpire?

what umpire!
Opponents of measures, which
have proposed along with others,
relating to decisions of the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
have coined a catch phrase in a
frantic endeavor to create public
opinion favoring their position.
Don't kill the umpire" they
shout from every rostrum and by
press release.
Analogy to baseball umpire seems
admissible, particularly in the
season of the great American
game" However, the umpire is
governed by rules adopted by the
American and National leagues. He
does not call two strikes an out,
or three balls a walk" or a foul
hit into the grandstand fair" He
makes no rules, he merely inter-
prets them.
That the Supreme Court has, in
the opinion of many. of our citi-
zens, been making and changing
the rules has prompted most of
the present criticism of the high
est court in the land. The ration
ale of certain recent decision Of
fer more than suggestion that it
has uSurped the function of the
Congress. This assumption of legis-
lative power has resulted in split
decisions inimical to the best in
terests of the Nation. With a curl
Gus play on words, communists
and fellow travellers have been
given license to preach and plot
overthrow of our Government by
force and violence. On legal techni-
calities, which to the layman seem
shallow, murderers and rapists have
been turned loose. In effect, the
high tribunal has diluted safe
guards which have been erected
to maintain, strengthen and pre-
serve our way of life.
Yet, when the Congress takes
cogniZance of the obvious erosion
and seeks to exercise its Consti-
tutional responsibility, the bleed
ing hearts cry Don't kill the
umpire" The Washington Evening
Star said cditorially on May 26th:
This is not an approach which
reflects much credit on the maturi-
ty Of those who adopt it. The
Kill the umpire cutlery seems
to be based on the fallacious
notion that the court is aloof
from politics and should be i'm
mune to attack or criticism"
Raymond Moley, a noted ma
tional columnist, chides these pur-
veyors of the "kill-the-umpire"
idea in these words: 8" it comes
with poor grace for northern
liberals, many of whom we're
solidly behind the 1897 attack, to
pirate now about this invasion of
the courts prerogatives. For now
as then, the Supreme Court has
simply invaded the Legislative
sphere and annulled considered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

With the approval Of the postal
pay and rate increase bill by the
President last week, we can be
reasonably certain that the pay
increase bin for classified cm-
ployces will be passed and the
bill signed by the President
I testified before House Appro-
priations committee on the fish
ladder for the Little Falls Dam. |
am optimistic about approval We
cannot afford to permit dams and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Revival Scheduled

A revival meeting will begin at
the Flat Rock non-denominationa
church on Sunday, June 8. A
homecoming service will be held
at 2 o'clock daylight time Services
will be held each evening at 8
o'clock. Rev. Stoneking Groves
will be in charge.
The church is located along
the Terra Alta and GAINESVILLE
pike, four miles northeast of
Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

The Judiciary Committee, of
which l am a member, has favor
ably reported a bill III. r. - de-
signed to clarity the meaning Of
the provision of Article Six of
the Constitution which establishes
the supremacy of Federal over
State law. This is the bill on which
l commented last week. The Com
mittee adopted my amendment.
The bill as amended provides
that where there is a conflict be-
tween Federal and a State law
so that the two cannot stand to-
gether, the Federal law would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

policies of Congress. Under the
great mandate of the Constitu-
ton, this can be permitted only at
the cost of national security and
representative institutions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

TWenty-nine oil companies we're
accused by Federal grand jury
of conspiring to fix price of crude
oil and auto gasoline.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

other river projects to endanger
future fish life in the Potomac
River.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06

were G. G. Griffith, Roy Talbot
George Snouffer, Mowatt Wind
ham, w. w. Griffith and Roger
Bogley.
Mrs. w. w. Griffith and Mrs
Lewis Kibbee entertained at a
bridge luncheon at Olney Inn last
Wednesday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. George Vault, Mrs. Robert
Chichester, Mrs. John McNaugh
ton, Mrs. Clara Cashell, Mrs. w
w. White and Mrs. Remus Riggs
Mrs. Richard White and the
children spent last week in New
York with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller. She was
Joined on Thursday by her hus
band for long weekend and they
all returned Sunday.
The Mt. Tabor WSCS met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Russell
Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard
are vacationing in Florida.
The Vestry of st. Bartholo-
news met Tuesday at the home
of Miss Virginia Griffith.
Due to a typographical error,
we inadvertently stated last week
that Mrs. Thomas Owings was in
the hospital when it should have
read Mr.. Thomas Owings. Our
apologies and Mr.. Owings is do
ing fine.
WOODFIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King en-
tertained at buffet supper on
Saturday prior to the wedding re-
hearsal for their daughter Mar
garet Ann King and her fiance
James Boyette and the other
of the wedding party.
The marriage was solemnized
Sunday afternoon in the Wesley
Grove Church. Houseguests of
the Kings for the wedding were
Miss Dorothy Boggs of Washing
ton and Mrs. John Clark of Lex.
ington Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
The children of Mrs. Ava King
have asked the column to express
their thanks and appreciation for
the many acts of kindnesses and
sympathy they received follow
ing the death of their mother
February Is.
The Wesley Grove WSCS met
Wednesday morning at the church
hall for their study group dis
cussion followed by luncheon and
their business meeting. Hostesses
were Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs.
Bradley Hawkins, Mrs. Thomas
Hallack and Mrs. William Nc
Graw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Roland Green and John King at
tended the Maryland Virginia
Milk Producers Banquet in Wash
ington last Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06

goes by that / don't meet with
one of the clerks of Peoples or
Circuit Court, States Attorney
Barbee or maybe judge.
guess l don't have to men
ton the time / spend on the tele.
phone, answering questions and
reassuring mothers and fathers
of some of my prisoners.
You may not know IL but none
of us carry guns or clubs. That
would be too dangerous.
No one has ever escaped from
this Jail in the past eight years.
Still, you have to keep on guard
every instant. And if our person
mel follow a set of rules l have
had printed up, we hope we never
win have any incidents.
We have what I'd call a Very
good jail here. Nearly all of the
men leave weighing more than
when they came. A doctor is on
call at all times. Our place is
clean and so are the men.
A lot of people, wives included,
have written to me after they or
their husbands have gotten out
and thanked my staff for the con-
siderate treatment they were
given.
My wife still gets Christmas
cards every year from one fam.
lily.
don't like my job - i love
1t. It's challenging. You've got to
be part diplomat, Dutch Uncle,
dieticlan, discipIinarian, doctor,
clerk and who knows what else.
am going to stay at it as
long as l can. / can't wait until
the new Jail is built.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
hieUes Get
$1,000 Loot
In Hardware

Police today are continuing
their search for a thief, or
thieves, who broke into the
Thomas Hardware nd Supply
Company, Gaithersburg. recently
and stole more than $1,000 worth
of merchandise.
William Chiswell, vice presi
dent cf the company, said the
store was entered through a back
window and that a side door also
was forced open.
Missing, he said, were six tele
vision sets. eight rifles and shot
guns, two record players and one
radio. He said the merchandise
was worth $1114 wholesale.
The guns were a .30-30 rifle, a
.308 rifle, l2-gauge and a .410
gauge shotgun, and some 22-cali-
Der rifles. Chiswell said he
thought some ammunition also
was taken.
The store is located at 221 East
Diamond Avenue. Behind it is a
parking lot which police think
was used to back a truck or sta
tion wagon up TO the door.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06

sist with the laundry and the SUI
pervision of meals.
make an inspection the first
thing. look for sanitation and
general well-being of the inmates
while a guard makes the regular
head count.
Each man must keep his quar-
ters clean every mop has to
be removed from each quarters,
thoroughly washed and dried each
day. Trustees are responsible for
keeping the corridors and unoc-
cupied rooms clean.
In the morning we have to get
the new men ready for court. We
give them their clothes back and
turn them over to the Sheriff's
office whose men take the pris-
oners to the various courts.
And during the morning we
are kept busy making out various
cards and records, plus making
phone calls for the prisoners. We
also have to discharge men who
have done their time.
A man who has worked on the
road must be paid off. The county
pays him rs cents day. l don't
mean to sound disillusioned, but
we have learned to expect a few
of these men back in less than
a day. Often they have a lot of
friends outside, just waiting to
help them spend their money
for cheap wine.
The afternoon largely is spent
settling new men in their perma.
nent quarters. I don't mean per-
manent, of course, but we have
had a few who spent nearly a
year here.
And then, too, hardly day
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Likes Work From p. 1
Jailer Young
Tells of Job

That's not so. Actually, mine is
a very routine job. OF course,
that routine is a little different
with each new prisoner since no
two persons are exactly alike.
For instance, it isn't only the
known, dangerous convicts who
have to be watched when they
first, get here the newly admit
ted, without a record, also bear
particularly careful supervision.
Remorse might cause them to
attempt suicide. 1t has happened.
You would be surprised at the
number of ways one may try to
kill himself.
usually have about 65 inmates
in my Jail, including three or four
women and sometimes a Juvenile.
The youngsters have a room of
their own. II we have both sexes,
the boys are put in the male re-
ceiving room as we have only one
juvenile room. This situation will
be remedied when the new Jail is
built.
And, believe me, the adult WON.
EN- are no exception when 1t comes
to criminal behavior. Most of ours
are bad-check writer's but 0cca.
sionally, we have woman muir.
derers.
Our day starts at 6 AM. with
lights-on. Everybody is fed and
each quarters must be ship-shape
for my inspection at 7:45.
Breakfast consists of hotcakes
or cereal and beverage. Lunch
at 1880, is soup and crackers OF
sandwiches. Dinner, at 4:30, con
sists of meat or fish course with
vegetables.
These eating times seem lit
tie early for most folks, but
you've got to remember they are
geared to our road crews who
leave for work at 7:20 and gel
back at 4:20. And too, lights-ou'
is at $3.50 PM.
We have radio that plays
throughout the Jail from $3.50 al
night until lights-out. Many oi
our men write letters during this
time. They are allowed to sen6
out two letters week. All mail
in and out, is censored.
My shift is from 8 Am. unit
A PM, but like all other wardens
I am on duty "a hours a day.
also have two matrons who as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
SANDY Spring
Sandg Spring
Girl Scouts
Will Honor
Juliette Lowe
BY Margaret #. AdeIfio
Spring 4-3S03

Country Fair win be the theme
of the Girl Scouts annual Juliette
Lowe party on Friday, March
Ia Each troop viii have booths
in which to display examples of
things they have made or done
during the year.
The program, which will start
at 7:30, will be put on entirely
by local Girl Scouts. There will
be music and folk dancing and
various skits including Shakes
pearean bit put on by the newly
formed Senior Girls dramatic
group.
Funds which the girls have
raised during the year will be
put into a wishing well' and
dedicated to the World Friendship
Fund. The annual cookie sale,
which helps bring in money for
this fund, starts this week, so
expect to see the girls in green
knocking at your door.
Members of the Olney-Sunshine
Homemakers Club met last week
for a covered dish luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Nash.
Program for the meeting was a
talk by Mrs. Viola Owen, the
groups Home Management chair
man, on home wiring.
The Club plans to meet on
March 10 at the home of Mrs.
Chymer Reed to make toys for
hospitalized children. Their next
regular meeting will be with Mrs.
Ralph Hickman on March 26.
On Friday, Mrs. T. Y. Candy
received friends at tea in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Paul NAL
herbe of Durham, South Africa.
Mrs. Malherbe's cousin, Miss
Jean Malherbe, from Capetown,
is also visiting the Canbys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan +. Brooke
entertained recently at buffet
supper. They have invited their
friends to a series of suppers
through the winter months.
A large number attended last
weeks Heart Fund Luncheon at
Olney Inn. Among those enjoy
ing the lunch and accompanying
fashion show were Mrs. w. j..
Thomas, Mrs. William Dinwiddie,
Mrs. C. Rust Candy. Mrs. r. B.
Thomas and Mrs. Francis Thom-
as with thoir daughters-in-law,
Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Ullrich
Hutton and others of the Bright.
on Road group. m
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Farquhar
visited last weekend in Locust
Valley, New York. with son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Forbush and grandchildren,
Marjie and Bill.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Hurrey have
gone to Barrie, Ontario, to be
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hur-
rey. A
Hostess at her bridge club last
week was Mrs. Tarleton Brooke.
Returning recently from their
Florida vacations were Mrs. Iris
Beall and Mrs. T. A. Ladson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
City Planning
Post Goes to
PrestenOn

Robert G.. Prestemon, 5906 Van
dergrift Avenue, was appointed
to the Rockville Planning Com
mission Tuesday by the Mayor
and Council.
Prestemon will fill out the un-
expired term until September,
1859, of Charles w. Prettyman,
Jr., who resigned last month.
The new member of the Plan
ming Commission is financial
expert with the government and
has served on the city's Financial
Advisory Committee. He is mar
ried and has four children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
Rockville
9lst Birthday Noted
By William A. Berry

of Rockville for 4S years, and Al
of them he has spent at his pres
ent home on South Adams Street.
A familiar figure around town,
he and his wife, the late Fannie
Morris Berry, and two sons,
moved from La Plata, Maryland,
to make their home here in Au-
gust of 1910. Mr.. Berry worked
for many years with the Stand
ard Oil Company and retired in
1921 at the age of 81. He was
then employed as clerk in vari-
Gus stores in Rockville until he
became salesman at the former
Rockville Fruit Farm in 1886.
This position he held until his APP
pointment at the National Insti.
tute of Health in Bethesda in
1943. He retired last year. This
summer he plans, as usual, to
have his two gardens which he
works entirely by himself, a job
that the average teenager couldn't
begin to handle.
Mr. Berry celebrated his birth
day at home with a family dinner
and later visited with his many
friends that dropped by to bestow
their hast xuiShac
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Sher-
man have recently returned from
a New York trip to Irvington-on-
the-Hudson, where they attended
the wedding of his nephew. From
here they travelled to Providence,
r. l., to visit their daughter,
Mother Elizabeth Shearman at
the Convent of the Sacred Heart
School.
The next young in Heart
Club" meeting will be held March
26 at II PM, at the Civic Cen
ter. This date marks the sixth
anniversary of the club, and the
founder, Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, says
the membership now includes Sc
active participants. The speaker
for this luncheon meeting will be
Miss Claudia Galliher, who has
recently returned from trip to
India, and will entertain the club
with color slides and brief expia-
nations of her journey.
Recent guests to Rockville were
Miss Mary Dorsey and Mrs. John
Ridgely of Catonsville. A few
friends and relatives gathered to
greet them at the home of Miss
Margaret Tyler and Mrs. Julia
O'Hara whom they were visiting.
Mr.. Leslie Howes spent a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Howes during his semester
break from Bryant College in
Providence, r. I. During his va
cation he served as best man for
his close friend Mr.. William
Hutchinson, who was married in
Baltimore.
I've heard that /. Mrs. Lucy
Hamilton is recuperating at
Emergency Hospital from a brok-
en- hip. She slipped while in
Washington the day of the bliz-
zard /. Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Bur-
roughs have returned from their
Florida vacation Mr.. Oliver
Perry is convalescing at Subur-
ban Hospital after recent heart
attack Mrs. John Doonan and
children plan to leave after
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
LaytOnsUille- WOodfield
HOwes Feted
On Occasion
Of Birthday
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 1862

Mrs. George Howes and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Howes enter
tanned at a surprise birthday
party Friday in honor of Mr..
George Howes' birthday. Guests
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06

Easter for a two year stay i'm
Costa Rica where Mr. Doonan has
been transferred The Rotary
Club entertained February 81 at
the annual Farmers Day Ban.
quet." 1t. General Lewis Her
shey was the speaker Jo
Brosius Magruder and children
are visiting the Donald Duck
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06

worths in Baltimore The Sam
|Garrabrants are the proud new
parents of a son The Harry
Bakers, Sr., are vacationing in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Happy Birthday this week to
Deborah Tyler on March / and
belated greetings to Rose Buck
ingham, February q.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-06
BY Cissy Morgan
Poplar 26534

The grand old gentleman of
Rockville, William A. Berry, cele-
brated his ninty-first birthday,
March A.
Mr.. Berry has been a resident
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

MIAMI, Fla. - A spunky
little two-year-old lass of Gro
atian-Russian descent, who
began her swimming career
at the age of 16 months and
has since taken to high div
ing, may one day follow in
the world championship div
ing footsteps of the late Helen
Crlenkovich.
She is Dara Jean Marge-
itch, the daughter of Will
am and Hannah (nee Schel-
tzer) Margetich, wild ely
known, popular members
of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Bethlehem, Pa,
Lodge SIG.
Rounding out the family
circle is a five-year-old son,
Billy, an expert swimmer in
his own right. Both young
sters are members of Junior
Order Nest 1876, Bethlehem.
A teacher at Highland Park
Elementary School, Miami,
bro. Margetich himself was
the subject of a feature arti-
Gle in a recent issue of the Ia
jednicar's English Section fol-
lowing his graduation with
honors from the University of
Miami Law School.
Began In House Pool
Bro. Margetich decided that
swimming instructions had to
be given top priority when
the family moved from Beth
lehem to Miami more than
four years ago.
There are so many rock
pits and canals around Tin
Florida), and so much water
everywhere. that my wife and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Your Society Wishes You A Very Joyous Easter
Tan1mies In Gary
On Easter SUNDAY
Two, Concerts Will
Be Held April 9Th

GARY, Ind. - The 'Croa-
tian Singing Society "Prera-
dovic" is proud to announce
to the people Of Gary and vici-
nifty that the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans will
make their 21st annual ap-
pearance here on Easter Sun
day, April 9Th.
They will present two
performances at Seamen
Hall, SIS Washington St.,
at 500 and 500 pm.
The rs talented young men
and women will present a very
delightful program of selec-
tions from the Balkan and
neighboring countries.
AS in the past, the entire
proceeds will be donated to
the 1858 Duquesne University
Tamburitzans S c h o la r ship
Fund.
The members of "Prerado-
vic" invite all lovers of mu-
sic, songs, and dances to at
tend one of these forthcoming
performances.
Tickets may be bought, in
advance, from members of
"Preradovic" or at Seamen
Hall the day of the appearan.
ces.
Committee