davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
GAS
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page A-2l
said It would be inefficient and
irrational for rates TO differ.
The company has charged
uniform rates in the area since
1858, when the Public Utilities
Commission granted the last
basic rate increase in the Dis
trict and rates were adjusted in
Maryland,
The 1858 increases. as well
as one granted in 1852 In the
District. were tied to cost rises
for natural gas. This factor Is
not involved in the new request
since gas rates now are auto
matically adjusted upward OF
downward according to changes
in prices paid by the company
for natural gas.
In outlining the need for the
increase, Mr.. Boothby said that
since 1852 the company's wage
scales have risen Is per cent.
And every other operating cost
has also risen. he added.
Changeover Cited
II It had not been for .
changeover from the use Of
manufactured gas to almost
exclusively natural gas in 1916.
gas rates would have had to go
much higher. he said.
I'VE asked for this rate in
crease out Of sheer necessity. ="
he told the commission.
The proposed increase would
lift the bill Of the average nom
heating customer by 81 cents
month and that Of the average
gas-heat user Sl.G a month.
according to the company. The
average monthly non-heating
bill for a range and water heat
er. now $418. would become
$3.50. The average bill for the
heating customer. now Sl6.24 a
month. would become $l7.55.
Besides these increases. the
company is seeking a change in
the monthly minimum charge
from 81 to $3.50.
The 1858 District rate in
crease amounted to AZ per
cent and that in Maryland to
10 per cent. The only previ-
Gus increases in the last 81
years we're a rs per cent Dis
trict rise in 1912 and an IL per
cent rise. also In the District
in 1852.
Natural gas price adjust
ments since 1853 have resulted
in an average net increase Of
10 cents q month for the nom
heating customers, and o.
cents q month for the gas
heating customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Factional LEADERS virtually
faction with local governing Of
ficials as they can recall in the
party in recent years.
But high-ranking party
men privately concede they are
not kidding themselves.
everything can go along
quietly as 1t is now or II could
blow wide open in ~ hours" Is
the way one ofiicial described
the situation.
The most important factor
behind this feeling Is the EN-
nifty between Representative
Richard E. Landlord and Or
ganization Leader Lansdale q,
SasScer.
Sasseer Man Defeated
Two years ago. Mr.. SaSScer
sent his top man. party chair
man L. Harold Sothoron.
against Mr.. Landlord in the
primary and took a drubbing
in his own county.
The jubilant Citizens Com
mittee for Landlord. led by w.
Earl Grimm and Oscar r. Duley
at that time, talked a lot Of
taking on the organization
again this year. So far. how
ever, both factions have adopt
ed a wait-and-see attitude.
On the one hand. the anti
organization leaders have
threatened to put a full slate
OF county ofiioe- seekers in the
field il Mr.. Sasscer tries to
buck Mr.. Landlord.
AS yet there has been no
overt action on Mr.. SasScer's
part. His attentions have been
primarily focused on getting
the Tawes-D'Alesandro "har-
mony slate" lined up in the
county.
Slate Endorsed
The State Central Commit
tee Endorsed the slate but stood
silent on the congressional
race. The Citizens Democratic
Club Of Prince Georges. sue
cessor to the Landlord commit
tee. Endorsed the slate. added
Mr.. Landlord to It and said 1t
would hold OF action on the
remainder Of a county ticket
until later.
There also have been In
creasing reports that the citi-
zens committee leaders have
been attempting to line up q
slate TO oppose the present
members Of the organization
controlled Central Committee.
II that happens. sources close
to Mr.. Sasscer say. Mr.. Lark
ford can expect certain oppo-
sition. And they add he may
get Ia anyway.
These same sources feel Mr..
Landlord would not be as strong
facing a candidate running
with the incumbents. And all
the incumbents in the county
repeatedly are ready TO seek
reelection
Drew Certain Ire
Those most seriously threat
ened with opposition individu-
ally include Sheriff Lee Ball.
State Senator II. Winship
wheatley and Delegates Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Civic F federation Spurns
Proposed 240 Routes

The Montgomery County Civic Federation last might rejected
all proposed locations for the entrance Route 24O into the
District - -
The group urged that decisions the Washington
areas future highway delayed until completion Of
current mass transportation studies
Federation members decided by OF u to 10 support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Peace Hides Threat
To County Democrats
NY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan writer

Prince Georges County Democratic Party leaders sitting
on powder-keg waiting who going to light
the fuse.
Outwardy party unlike that In Montgomery County
Is enjoying q period OF almost blissful harmony
Fractional leaders virtually agreed there little dssatis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
State and County Agree.
On 18th Street Extension

An between State and county officials to extend
Sixteenth street into Silver Spring has reached Mont
gomery County heads informed yesterday.
County Manager NJ L. Reese said negotiations between the
county and the Maryland State Roads Commission tentatively
have established the route Sixteenth extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

lit. 60-wott fixture
with frosted iles gloss
panel, 7xlo-in. frome.
regularly $4.9S 3.97
i0o-wett sssuissly
priced $S.ss -----As7
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Holds IS to 100 sockets and ports.
Mode Of 22-oouoe steel. electrically
welded. 2oSe l2xess-in Croftsmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Crot'smon mode. Heovy aouoe
steel construction. Holds 100 10
$50 tools. 1877 N3x2 l4-in. SIS down.
SecFs Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
A. pcrTv nEAIe
New Flourishes for ENJOYS;
Sir Paul Gore-Booth COMING
By BETTY BEALE

The Protocol Department
added q few flourishes this
week to the ceremonies Of
presenting new ambassadors
to the President of the United
States.
Ambassadors presenting
their credentials to chiefs of
state in other countries are
accorded all kinds of honors,
from gold coaches and a bat
talon of soldiers as an escort
to hot and cold running sa-
lutes.
But in little old democratic
Washington, up until Mon
day, new ENJOYS were called
for in lilnousines minus any
kind Of escort, to be held UP
in traffic like any other mo-
torist. At the White House,
they were greeted by the
Presidents appointment Sec
rotary and taken into Mr..
Eisenhower ana that was
that. No spit and polish
whatsoever.
Now, it's a little bit better.
On Monday, Haitian Ambas.
sador Luc Fouche and on
Tuesday, Soviet Ambassador
MenShikov and Lebanese
Ambassador Dimechkie had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Mardi Gras Ball Brings
Festive Louisiana Touch

week. But the show goes on
despite the weather.
WED even give up a ring
side seat in heaven to be at
the Mardi Gras." said one
Louisianian.
Mr.. Felix Broussard, pres
ident Of the state society, was
asked what had made the
Washington Mardi Gras so
successful the last 10 years.
I'VE just have the right
prescription-youth and
beauty" he replied.
The youthful queens. their
ladies-in-waiting and escorts
were to be introduced at q
dinner-dance given by last
years king, Mrs. Parrish
Fuller, after the reception.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Miller. Earlier
in the day Mrs. Miller was
co-hostess at a valentine
party honoring Speaker Sam
Rayburn's sister, Mrs. w. A.
Thomas, who will leave Sum-
day for Dallas. Other host
esses were Mrs. Frank lizard,
Mrs. Homer Thornberry, and
Mrs. Eugene Worley.
Also attending the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

motorcycle escort Of two po-
licemen to whisk them
through trafiic to the front
door Of the White House. And
when they stepped out of the
car with Chief of Protocol
Buchanan, they were greeted
by Presidential Secretary Bob
Gray plus Presidential Mill
tary Aide, Capt. Aurand, USN.
The police escort also
whisked them back home
afterwards. And hence
forth the car will carry the
American flag on the right
side and the flag of the Am
bassador's country on the left
side. The flags are now on
order.
TITS still completely demo-
cratic, but it's Just a little
nicer" said Wiley Buchanan,
who advises that no other
changes are planned. (.
Little as it is, it will seem
more polite to the representa-
tives of sovereign nations
that accord all kinds Of
honors to our Ambassadors
abroad.
MRS. CLIFFORD FOLGER
arrived in town from Brussels
three days ago, and her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
star stan writer

New Orleans. known as the
celebrating lest town in the
world" brought q touch of
its festive genius here last
night.
The king of the Washing
ton Mardi Gras Ball. Mr..
Scion B. Truman, president
Of the Lykes Brothers Steam
ship Co.. gave a cocktail party
at the Shoreham as q kick
OF for the grand ball tonight.
This is the kings last
commoner' act-from here on
out he'll be royalty" TESTED
Representative Hale Boggs,
chairman Of the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman were
among the many Louisianians
coming up for the parties.
Mrs. Turman, who writes an
antique column, Collectors
Corner" for the Times-Pica-
yune. was introducing her
editor, Mr.. George w. Healy,
who was sporting q shock
ing red polka dotted shirt.
Everyone was talking about
the two-inch snow in New
Orleans, the heaviest since
1895, which has held UP
some Of the parades this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

band, our Ambassador to
Belgium, will be here in an
other two weeks. Fresh
from a two-month trip to
the Belgian Congo, Kathrine
says Of their post. I'VE are
very fortunate, because I
think the Belgians like
Americans as much as any
one in Europe and they are
very attractive people"
About the American pavil-
lion at the Brussels Fair:
I'VE all feel that there has
been too much talk on the
adverse side. Our building is
the loveliest one there and
I think it's going to be a
great success" The adj
verse talk, of course, has
stemmed from the fact that
America only had $12 mil
lion to spend on her pavilion
while Russia is putting $50
million into hers.
SIR PAUL GORE-BOOTH,
who left Washington in 1853
without the "Sir" to become
British Ambassador to RAN
COON. is returning here Sun
day for q visit.
Since his days as public
affairs counselor at the EN-
baSsy here, he has not only
been knighted but he has
also been appointed one of
the four deputy undersecre-
taries Of state in the British
Foreign ONCE. He is respon-
Sible for American affairs
and practically all economic
affairs in the Foreign ONCE.
It's American affairs. Of
course, that bring him back
to Washington for a sort Of
re-appraisal. He will be here
for a week. stopping with
Continued on Page BE-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
.Indion' Envoy
'Entertuins at
Stag Dinner

Indian Ambassador Mehta
entertained at an informal
stag dinner for ~ guests last
evening in the Embassy.
Honor guest was Mr.. X. B.
Lall. Joint Secretary. Min
istry Of Commerce and In
dustry. Government Of India,
who is on a brief visit to this
country from New Delhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

were Senator Russell B. Long,
Representative and Mrs. F.
Edward Hebert. Represent
alive and Mrs. Ed Willis,
Representative and Mrs. T.
Ashton Thompson, and Rep
resentative and Mrs. John
Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

The indispensable extras
andac
8l6; 1898 eytoceor
in AnO with bodice Navy,
blackjack with white polka dots Sizes 1919 2Ok, $500.
Crenbier Sports Shop, Spring Valley Corners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
GLADES

Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty accom-
panied her son, Lieutenant Donald
Glotfelty of Fort Meade, to Balti-
more where she visited Mrs Lucy
Wiley and also attended a Repub-
lican dinner and a women's Re-
publican meeting on Tuesday. She
returned to her home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Orendorf and
Hugh OrendOrf and family visited
Mrs. Annie Orendorf and daughter
Susie. on Sunday.
Laura Metzler and Mrs Nelson
Orendorf were helping Mrs. Leah
Bethel quilt, Friday.
Hazel. the SeVen-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
ser, is back in school again after
having been confined to the hos
pital and her home since early De-
cember. She suffered an attack
of rheumatic fever, and is grateful
to those who sent her gifts and
cards.
Sunday callers of the James
Opel family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Brenneman and Mrs. Clark
Glotfelty.
Richard Glotfclty and family and
Clayton Markley and family were
skiing at the Simon Opel farm,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Opel and
family visited Earl Baker. Springs.
Sunday guests of Herman Opel
we're Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller,
Clark Baker and family, and the
James Stephens family.
The Floyd Yoders had as dinner
guests Wayne Evans and family.
Evelyn Mihelcic is spending
some time with her mother and
daughter.
Joseph Bethel is seeking employ
ment in Cleveland, O., and visiting
Jack Bethel, who is employed
there.
The Carlton Knoxs we're guests
of James Glotfelty, Sunday.
Elmer Yoder and family we're
dinner guests of the Mahlon Ben
ders and daughter, Olive, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
HOYES

Sunday School, Sunday at 10
o'clock at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling and
daughter Helen entertained last
Wednesday with a double quilting
Those attending were Mrs. Earle
Ault, Mrs. Melvin Kesner her
mother, Mrs. Ada Albright, Mrs
Tom Custer, Emma Forsythe, Mrs
Roy Turney, Mrs. Ben Ledig, Mrs.
Montell Friend, Mrs. Deleon Rush,
Mrs. Merrill wilbur. Mrs. Darius
Fike, Mrs. Richard Bond, Mrs. Bill
Herring and Catherine McCrobie.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
we're Saturday evening dinner
guests of their son, r. Claude BiSh-
off and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Enlow and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Enlow and fami-
ly were later evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and son
Charles we're Sunday dinner
guests of her brother, Irwin and
family, near Accident. The oc-
casion being their daughter, Mar
garet's, first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and
Owen Dewitt were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
ViteZ and family. of Mill Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher,
of Accident, were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. De-
Witt.
Wilma Hanlin was a Friday eve
ming supper guest of Nancy Tur-
ney.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle enter
tanned with a quilting last We'd
nesday at her home. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Bruce Miller, Will
liam Hamilton, Marvin Calls. Ross
Speicher, Foster Yost and w. w.
Dewitt
Herbert McCrobie spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Arthur Custer spent Sun
day night and Monday with her
mother Mrs. Asa Friend at the
home of Hubert Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Okey
Hoff and Marlene visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee, at Markleys-
burg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
and family we're Friday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hauser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr.,
and children visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

-
Pa. She was a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wotring. of
near Aurora She leaves one son.
Charles Calcamp, Jr Funeral and
burial was January %, at Union
town.
Mrs. Ola Shaffer who had been
remaining at the home of her SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Parsons, Kingwood, after
having been discharged from the
hospital there, returned Tuesday
to her home at Eglon.
Announcement was received of
the birth of the second child and
daughter, Patricia Ann, on Janu-
airy 20 to Mr.. and Mrs Harley Don
ham. of Frankford, w. Va. Mrs.
Mae and the late Kenneth Beck
man. Eglon, are the maternal
grandparents, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Donham, Aurora. are the
paternal grandparents. Mrs. DON
ham went by bus to remain in the
home for short while.
A saWmill located at Leadmine
and owned by Cecil Evans. of
Horse Shoe Run, was completely
destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin Saturday night
Orma Armentrout, Cash Valley.
is a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital where he was
taken January % after he received
triple fracture of a leg below
the knee. He was employed by the
Columbia Carbon Oil company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rembold. Mt.
Lake Park, were Sunday afternoon
guests in the Dr. Miller home, Egg
Ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilt and
family moved Monday from the
Lester Wilt farm home, near Egg
lon to home near Aurora owned
by Fred Stemple. Mr.. Wilt drives
milk truck.
Those visiting in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fike, Eglon.
on Tuesday we're Mrs. Bertha
Knepp. Mrs. Della Martin. Mrs.
Ada Martin and Mrs Pearl Hauser.
all of Red House; Mrs. Olive Beck
man, Aurora; and Mrs. Ora Slau-
baugh. Eglon. The time was spent
in quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rembold
and children. Pittsburgh, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Rembold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Harvey, near Eglon.
Mrs. Alfred Wotring, Brookside.
spent last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Evans, Eglon
A barn located on the former
Roy Beckman farm near Red
House was destroyed Monday by
fire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
sixteen more than the previous
month. The total amount was
S18209 greater than for the proceed
ing month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for December was
for Old Age Assistance where 2O6
persons received $8,827 Al, an aver
age of $42.85 per person. There
were two new applications with
one person added and four can
cclled.
Three hundred three children in
l03 families received SS,577.73, an
average of S83.28 per family There
were ten new applications with
four cases added and three can
celled.
Five blind persons received
S324.01. Eighty-four persons listed
as permanently and totally disabled
received S3,80741, an average of
S45.33. There were two new cases
with one being added and one
cancelled. Twelve persons listed
under general public assistance re-
ceived $515.O9, an average of S42.92.
There were two new cases, two
added and two cancelled.
TWenty-eight persons listed
under foster home care for chill
dren received $1,453.5O, an average
of $51.91
Nineteen persons were listed
as eligible for hospital care while
one person was listed as ineligible.
During the month two were dis
charged from state training schools,
one from the Maryland Training
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS MARTHA OLoTVELTY
What No Law Can Ever Command

What No Law Can Ever Command
Every society of civilized people
has two aspects, on one side, its
regulative, coercive laws, on the
other its spiritual culture. The one
works through politics, depart
mCntS of state, bureaus of govern
mental administration and courts of
law; the other works through per-
sonal religion, homes, schools,
churches, the fine arts The one
organizes and regulates life from
without, the other creates life from
within
In the long run, the law can get
out Of pcople no more goodness
than there is inside them. The law
is much like a pump and water it
pumps is the intellectual, moral
and spiritual life Of the people, no
better, no worse.
We Americans say that the Con-
stitution made our nation. The
Constitution is a magnificent docu-
ment, but airy of us who do any
thinking can be sure it took more
than that to make a nation. Rather,
it was cur forefathers and mothers
who made the Constitution ana then
made it work. The government
they constructed got great things
out of them, but it was not the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

government that put the great
things into them. Their great
strength and courage came from
their home life, their religion faith,
their sense Of personal RESPONSE
bility to Almighty God, their de-
votion to education despite all
difficulties, their love of liberty
and their personal character. When
their Government needed it, it
Grew resources Of strength from
profound depths in lives where
creative spiritual forces had been
1t work.
Woodrow Wilson said once, Our
civilization cannot survive materi-
ally unlacs it be redeemed
spiritually" 1t is not the function
of the law to do that. What re-
deems men spiritually is deep and
inward, individual and personal; it
comes in the still, small voice of
conscience; it is the message Of
Christ's gospel to mems souls.
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick, in
one Of his sermons, makes this
frightening statement, I'VE of this
generation stand Oh the verge of
a. era that may see the death of
our civilization. l am not thinking
Of the atomic bomb, but behind
that a civilization always dies first
of all at the roots; it dies in the
spirits of men; it dies in the forces
that make men creative and loyal
and right and strong within"
Professor Collingwood Of Oxford,
speaking of our own times writes;
civilizations die as they are born,
rot with waving of flags, or the
noise OF machine guns in the
streets, but III the dark, i'll a still
ness. when no one is aware of It.
1t never gets in the papers. Long
afterward few people, looking
back, begin to see that it mas hap
pened. Sometimes. in the stiffness of
the night, thinking OF what is go
ing on in the world now, l wonder
if that is happening to u.s..
Some of the most serious minds
cf our generation are saying that
the material side Of our civiliza-
ton has so far outlistanced the
moral and spiritual competence Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
EGLON

Word was received here that
Mrs. Alta Calcamp died unex-
pcctedly last week at UniontoWn.
our people 70 handle it, that the
outcome now depends on whether
oar moral life can catch up quickly
to save the day.
Our pioneer fathers vcntured in
to unknown lands, carved great
states out of the wilderness, driven
by an inward call to their courage
and their faith. 1t took law to
civilize the frontier, but it also took
tremendous amounts of personal
initiative.
] believe our generation will
need to venture forth deeply into
the realm of creative moral and
spiritual power Then we will find
our lives inspired from within to
do what no law can ever command.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

ing some time here with their par
ents.
Miss Barbara OFT, of Washing
ton, d. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William OFT.
Miss Colleen Wolfe has returned
to her home in Orlando, Fla. after
visiting friends and relatives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

She is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Franklin Wolfe, formerly of
the Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paugh and
daughter Barbara Ann, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wolfe.
Mrs Neil Wolfe underwent an
operation the 18th of January at
Kensington, Md. The Wolfes were
former residents of the Park.
Richard Edwards has enlisted in
the U. S. Army and left today for
Fort Knox, KY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Mt. KGske PNT'k NeEUS

Mrs. Harry Edwards, Jr., and
son Richard, and Miss Kay Weeks
visited Mrs Edwards sister in
Worthington, w. Va, over the
weekend.
f. r. O'Donnell visited his
brother in Piedmont, who has been
i'll, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
daughter, of Canton. o.. are spend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
December Welfare
Total Is S23,5O5.18

Public welfare expenditures for
December showed a slight increase
over the previous month with 638
persons receiving $23.5O5.1S through
the Garrett County Welfare board.
Figures were released by DR.. AL
win Thalheimer, chairman of the
State Department Of Public We'll
fare. The total, as usual, did not
include cost of local administra-
ton.