davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That tn
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Garrett County, Maryland, Let
tiers of Administration on the estate of
DANIEL ANDREW Eyer
late of Garrett County, Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated to the subscriber. on or
before the 9th day of January. 1860 I;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July, 1859.
RUTH +. MILLER
Administrators
1924 Carroll Avenue
Takoma Park y, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

County.
Date of first publications: July
8, 1859
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Nd.
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk.
ADV. 1927
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
DEBT NOTICE

My wife and | have separated.
| will not be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself.
ROY ARNOLD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

A man survived a 65-foot leap
from Bay bridge after wrecking car
in a police chase.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
ORDER NISI

ORDERED, this 22nd day of June, 1859,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings. made and
reported by Stephen r. Pagenhardt, Com
mittee appointed by decree of this Court
to make said sale. be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the goth day
of July. 1859; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett County once in each
Of three successive weeks, before the 10th
day Of July, 1853.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $4,000.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk.
True copy.
Test Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 17-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

Elk Parte: In the Matter of Charlotte
Jane Wilt and Florence Cecilia
Wilt Incompetent
No. 1884 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09
ADV. 19-4t

Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., Assignee
VS..
Albert. w. Frazee and Frances Frazee
his wife.
No. 1888 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDER NISI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-09

IT is ORDERED this 10Th day of June.
1869. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
of the property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings as made and reported by Stuart
F. Hamill, Jr., Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure. be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the goth day of July,
next. provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in Gar
rett County once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the 10th day of July
next.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $6,S10.00.
RICHARD L. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy,
Test Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 17-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
A prominent citizen explains
JUST WHAT THE UNITED
GIvERS FUND IS
and why it is one Of the wonhiest
community endeovors


n OO cities throughout the United States and Canada the
United Community will shortly ask for
support
This campaign has many the country.
in Washington, t the United
I'm Gettysburg, it is the Community Chest
old home in Kansas United Fund of Abilene.
but whatever name, important word is united
ut that community great number of volunteer work.
ing together o money advance the general welfare
would be life without volunteer charities and
include for children youth and
blind the crippled and the handpedthe Scouting
movement the "Yshopta clinics and medical research
Some national agencies part in the United Campaigns.
example, will partner than thou
sand communities.
UsO the members of Armed Forces
served.
saying blessed and this certainly of
those who contribute to Unite Community Campaigns
For warmth and satisfaction giving matched by the
fellow about building BETTER sa
for ourselves and children
hope will help the United Community Campaigns record OF
service America this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Cid Scouts


20. AsSondrio Council
~. Arlington Council
100. FoiHox County Council. Northern Virginia
Netionol copisaI olh Scout Council
l0l. District Of Columbia
lo2. Montgomery County
1903. Girl Scouts, Southern Maryland
Prince Georges County,
lo4 National Recreation ASsoeiotion
los. Summer Outings Committee
Comps Goodwill ond Frisndship)
CLUBS. eGNrERs, AND rs
lo6. Boys Club Of AIesondrio
Boy's Club Of crsotsr Washington
lo7 District Of Columbia
(Eo,iern and JsIsH- Georgetown bronehssl
loe Montgomery County
lo7. Boys Club Of Prince George, County
ITO. Junior Police ond Citizens Corps
III. Jewish Community Center LmshopoIton orsol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Yovns Mems ehvssssan AssoslesIon Sronshos
~. Asxondio
ll3 Arlington County
ia BethesdoChsvy choss
lis. Cenfrd
ll6. Eostern
w FoHox and FoIlI Church
ne. Prince Georges
ll9. Silver Spring
l2o Twelfth Street
l2l. Veterans MemoHo Abingdon
l27 Young Womsns chdstion Assoe'ofion Of AsHondHo
l23 Yovno WonenI chdstion Association Of MonioomsD
IA Young Wemsn'S christon Association OF me
District Of Columbia
las. Phyllis Wheohsr YWcA
COMMUNITY HOUSES AND SETTLEMFNrS
l26. Boxers Dozen Youth Genie,
l27. bornsy Nsiohborhood House
l2e. Christ Child Settlement House
l2S. Friendship Howe
40. Hopkins Howe ASseeio6en. Nsxondhs
l3l. Northwest SOtismen hevss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

l32. Southeast Neshborhood House
30 Southwest Neishborhood House
SERVICES FOR ARMED FORCES
l34. Armed Services Hospitality Committee
1875 Services for Armed Forces, Aexondro
1876 Soldiers, Soiors, Marines and Airmen's Club
~. United Service Oreonro'icn' tUSOl
I3e United Seomen's Service
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR COMMUNITY
RETIREMENT
Health and Welfare Council
NotionuI copItoI Arse. RssIonsI Committees
l39. Alsxondio
40. Abingdon
IA Fotox ond Falls Church
lA2 Montgomery
l43 Prince Georges
IA Washington. D. {.
las karionol SoeoI Wslfors Assembly
~. Washington Criminal Justice Asseei0hea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
YOUR GIFT THROUGH UcF
SUPPORTS l46 AGENCIES
MULTI.sERvIcE AGENCIES
AmOFleen Nationol Red Cross

MULTI.SERVIcE AGENCIES
Amsssen Nst,enaI Red Cross
Dsos end defense ssns services 10 HE ermsd forces vssr
ems and heir fos., old and sosy, blood posom
NVns services Junior Red Cross. Volunteer Services, etc,
!. Asxqndio CHOPPER
z. Arlington County CHOPPER
3. Fohox County CHOPPER
4. District Of Columbia CHOPPER
5. Montgomery County CHOPPER
8. Prince Georges County Chopisr
J. Prince Wilton County CHOPPER
sslvesien Army, Nasienel cepisul Arss Division
Assistance 10 omss need guidance for young people, comp
Ing for needy children; shelter for and onssnis shob
lotion Of the oIeohoEe man; chrisfmo, toys ond bo,ks
g. Nsxonddo
O. Arlington
TO- Foifox ond Fcls Church
II. Prince Georges
H. Washington, DC
HEALTH AGENCIES
Diosnos ond treatment Of HE sick; hospto eenvossesn and
home nursing thsopy ond for The crippled child guild
sssch hsch sduecton ond prevention Of Illness 'Psec
school, for The handicapped
10. American Soco Hygiene Asoeohon
IA. Athrihs ond hsvmoism Association Of Metropolitan
Washington
HELP FOR RErARDED CHILDREN
IS. Foi1ox County As.oeio6on for Rs'ordsd Children
10. Help for Recorded Children Inc. DC.
". Montgomery County Assoeiohon Help FOR Recorded
TO- Prince George. County A..oeoSon for Recorded Children
~. Asxondio Association for Recorded Children
NATURALIZATION AND CLINIC CARR
20. chIdrsns convclesesnt Hosphol
a. Christ Child Hosphd
a. Community Hsolh Csnisr-Alsxondie
Agencies 1919 help me msepoon hosptos BY poyns hospio
bills for eligible posn's who eonnof oxford poy themselves
~. Health Fund. Montgomery County
~. HospitG Council Nohonol Capitol Area TO- e.
Hespltal Service Agency
IS. ksxonddo
26. Fofox ond FoIs Church
~. Prince Georges County
20. HosptoIzohon Fund. Arlington
~. 10y Health Assoeehen, Foifos County
MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION AND CLINICS
80 Nsxondio cheptsr Of HE Virginia ASsoeiohon
for Mental Heofh
81 District Of covmbio Msno hsolh Assoeo6on
81 Mental Health Society Of Northsrn Nrsinio
-. Montgomery County Men'o hsoAh A'soecion
-. Prince Georges County Mental Hsoih Society
IS. Arlington County cvidones Center
50. Child Gvidcnee Clinic, Fohox County
81. chAdrsns House
80. Community Psyehoie Clinic. Montgomery County
-. Mental Hygiene Clinic Nsxondio
40. Washington institute Of MentoI Hygiene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Washington
a. Seeiol Hygiene Society. d.
As. United csrsbso PoIsy Of Montgomery County. In
~. Visiting Nurse Service. Alsxenddo
~. Visiting Nurse Assoeioton Of Arlington
AZ. Visiting Nurse Service Of Foifox County
VIslsima Nvrse SosvIeo Of Washington, o. e.
~. Warrington, D. c.
so. Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
HEALTH AGENCIES

Diagnosis ond tsomsnt q The sick; hopo eenvcsesn end
home nursing ihsopy ond for the crippled child guild
enes rssore hsoh sduecen ond prevention Of ns, spseo
schools for The handicapped.
l3 American Soeo Hygiene Assoeiosion
a. Arthtfis ond hsvmohsm Assoeohon Of Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Tips from the Joneses

Leom to do simple home repairs ond renovotions
yourself.
Housewives: Toke up sewing.
Toke advantage Of seasonal and sole food buying in
quantity where possible.
Plon TO buy in sole periods such otter Christmas
and Woshnstons Brthdoy.
. Develop resistont altitude toword buying costly
commodities you do without.
Q Exchonee odviee-ond servces-wth Others Country
style" neishborIiness. sometimes missing from urbOn
and suburbon life todoy. like ereove enterprise
poy dividends for important thon economic ones
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

In one big concession to the cost of living
which neither husband nor wife likes very much,
Mrs Jones went back to work in 1855. In another
Mr. Jones bought a second hand auto last year
instead of new one.
Among the considerations which sent Mrs
Jones to part-time job to help with expenses
the prospect of college for Patti and Robert.
I'D prefer to stay home" says Mrs. Jones.
There are so many things could do, like shopping
around for groceries. sewing and baking. Then
we'd have more time in the evenings too"
Actually" says Mr.. Jones, I'VE can live on my
salary. But so many people are doing we are
biting off more than we can chew, and because Of
the cost of living the wife has to go out and supple
ment the income.
Eighteen years ago, you could come down here
at o'clock in the afternoon and the women would
be around visiting another with their children
of course happened to come home early the
other day, and it was like tomb The mothers
working"
The JoneseS like to get new cars but they
couldn't afford 1t this time In 194l they bought
a new car for 1896 In 1850 they bought the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

make new for $2247 In 1885, after shopping
around good deal, they paid $2,195 for 1857
model which Mr. Jones priced new at $3,275.
No Charge Accounts
A Coast Guard veteran of World War II and
Air Force veteran of the Korean war, Mr.. Jones
still holds his service insurance, and the dividends
come in handy.
He has laid down the law" he says, on charge
accounts For most things, the Joneses pay cash.
Mrs. Jones spent her Christmas bonus for modern
washing machine. The family has Small-screen
teevision set and piano. Patti has taken lessons
for six years more, Robert for three. They have
1941 radio photograph console with an admirable
tone, in which Mr.. Jones installed new turntable
and other works
Vacations take the form of a motor trip to
Florida, where Mrs. Jones family home is, and
stop-off to visit her sister in Georgia.
They don't really cost very much" says Mrs
Jones, except for the gas there and back"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones belong to a square dance
group. He is a deacon in the National Gardens
Baptist Church and superintendent of one OF the
Sunday school departments. He also is a charter
member of the Fairfax Taxpayers Alliance a non
political organization to examine the county and
school budgets and find ways and means to hold
the line:
The Joneses don't smoke or drink.
Patti paints, and Roberts interests include
model plane building and coin collecting.
Mr.. Jones is not entirely Sangune about the
future,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Continued From Preceding Page


the corner lot and few extras" Their monthly
payments $24.11,
Today the four Joneses-Patt is 16 and Robert,
11-live in the same asbestos shingle home at POI
Fairmont street, Falls Church. enlarged by one
bedroom and family room. Mr.. Jones, now 81,
earns $6435 year as an electronics engineering
craftsman for the Coast Guard.
The tasteful atmosphere of their home and the
range of their interests beSpeak parents unwilling
to settle for second best if they possibly manage
the best. In some ways, their ingenuity and indus
try have carried the day. In others, they have
had to compromise.
Price Comparisons
Recently they looked over a 1899 newspaper
carrying the account of their marriage They COM
pared prices quoted in the grocery advertisements
with those they pay now:
Coffee-25 cents a pound then, rs cents
more now
Eggs-1S cents a dozen, 65 cents now.
Butter-27 cents pound. 10 cents or more now.
Breads cents loaf 20 to 80 cents now
Milk-13 cents quart IS or q cents
Right after they were married, the JoneSeS paid
S. week for groceries. Now they budget almost
$50. They still butter in preference to cheaper
spreads, but, says Mrs Jones, I'VE don't have steak
around here very often"
Gasoline recalls Mr. Jones, was 1917 cents a
gallon, 10 cents for high test as compared with
299 cents and 373 cents now.
The fuel oil they use for heating cost something
over cents gallon back in 1941 Mr. Jones recalls.
The last bill was computed at 1873 cents gallon.
Fifteen years ago. you could get monks cloth
such I used for my draperieS at 43 cents yard,
says Mrs. Jones. Now it's $129 yard. used to
be able to get enough material to make dress for
a little over ST. Now you have to pay about 81
a yard"
Savings Bonds Helped
Their home has been major project for the
Joneses They paid off their purchase price in 1855,
having erased large chunk of principal several
years earlier with 81 200 worth of Savings Bonds
accumulated during the war.
1T about the best thing person could
have done,' says Mr.. Jones, paying the inflated
money against principal"
In 1912 Mr.. Jones built a garage. Doing the
work himself with the help Of friends, he spent
$238 on the project He estimates that to have the
same garage built today would cost 81 200. If he
built it himself today, he would expect $3.50 to
$7OO tab for the materials.
In 1945 he incloSed the front porch as an extra
bedroom for $500. He remembers estimate for
having the work done at $500.
The biggest improvement-and the Joneses'
pride-is the family room, completed year ago
last September. Except for the handsome fireplace
wall, Mr. Jones built this himself too The cost
was about 81 75O He says friends for whom he
drew up plans contracted to pay $4,000 for a
similar extension without the anteroom and bath
space the JoneSeS have.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
Women Veterans
Are Given New
Benefit Credits

Service in the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps between May 10,
1912, and Sept. 20, 1913, may now
be credited for establishing pen
sion or compensation eligibility
providing the woman veteran also
had service in any branch of the
Armed Forces after Sept. 20, 1943,
the VA pointed out today.
A new law, enacted by the
86th Congress, provides that the
required total of 80 days war
time service may be composed
OF two or more periods of SER
vice in World War II, such as
WAAC service combined with
WAC or other active service in tie
Armed Forces. Moreover, 80 or
more days service in the WAAC
becomes active wartime service for
pension eligibility when there is
later active service even outside
a war period.
A woman with disability incur
red in, or aggravated by, service in
the WAAC with subsequent active
service in the Armed Forces, is
entitled to disability compensation
on the same basis as any other
person whose disability resulted
from disease or injury in active
wartime service, the VA added.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18
kiwanis Club Tour
Essay Winners
To Receive Awards

Essay winners of the Kiwani
Club Industrial Tour have beer
announced. The essays were 81
interesting, said the COMMITTEES
chairman, that it was a Difficult
task to select the top three win.
ners.
The first place winner wa!
Hillevi Baker, of the Sioux Pas.
School. Second place winner wa.
Linda Amestoy of Enid, of schoo
district number one. Third place
was won by Nancy ~Iverson O.
Sidney. There were approximately
IS essays preseted in the contest
The parents OF the essay winner:
are to be guests of the Kiwanis
Club at their weekly noon lunch
con this week. Plaques r to be
presented the first three essay
winners at the Kiwanis luncheon.
First place winning essay, by
Hillevi Baker, follows:
my Kiwanis Tour Of Sidney"
The Industrial Tour Of Sidney,
given to the rural eighth graders
Of Richland County, by the men,
bers of the Kiwanis, provided
many interesting and informative
attractions.
Before we boarded our bus, we
registered under the name Of our
school and gathered in a group
on the Courthouse lawn to have
our picture taken.
Our group first visited the Holly
Sugar Factory. There we were
shown the various steps in the
process OF making sugar. To me,
the most fascinating steps were
the drying and screening of the
sugar. l think all the other various
steps were interesting, but it
wasn't always possible to under
stand what the guide RAJ saying.
The Tractor and Equipment
company was next On the agenda
for Jul group. There we were
shown the bookkeeping system,
the parts department, heavy
equipment, and the service depart
ment. The thing that especially
held our interest was the teletype
machine. They attempted to put a
message through, to st. Paul, but
found it impossible SO they asked
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

followed by q social period and
dainty re1reshments.
The excavation for the new ad-
dihon to the school has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
girls were Sunday dinner guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith.
Mr.. Clifford Foss and helper
have been hauling hay from the
Howard Smith farm the past
week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

permission to send a trial message
What amazed me most about thu
teletype is that it costs about hal
as much a month to operate as /;
telephone. In the parts and equip.
ment departments, it was brough
to our attention that small opera.
ors and large operators alike car
be serviced.
At the M.D.U. Plant the machin.
cry and the control room looked
complicated and intricate, bu'
through the explanation of oul
guide we learned some facts abou
the machinery and how it is con.
trolled. l enjoyed most my ascent
OF five stories in an elevator. In
stead of riding down again we
used the stairs, as we stopped or
various floors to explore the ma
chinery housed there. We were
made to realize how a constant
vigilance must be maintained in
order to avoid an accident OF
serious mishap.
We were grateful to the Kiwanis
for treating us to a free luncheon
at the Lalonde Hotel. We helped
furnish part of the entertainment
by singing with gusto our state
song. We appreciated the gesture
made by the various companies in
offering each school participating
a box of Kiwanis apples.
The Sidney High School was
visited by our group after lunch,
There we were shown the auditor
ium, which doubles as a study
hall, the gymnasium, and some OF
the class rooms. In the gymnasium
we saw demonstrated the big
sliding door that divides the gym
in half. This door Is operated by
electricity. We were also shown
the spiral staircase leading to the
girls dressing room. While at the
high school we visited the science
room where we were given a
small demonstration on the use OF
an explosive. We were also shown
some preserved specimens of diff
ferent small animals and a live
salamander. The home economics
room with its sewing room and
kitchen units made me anxious to
begin taking the course in home
economics. The shop was also very
interesting. There the students
make plastic jewelry, leather arti-
Giles, and wood articles. Every year
the students exhibit the articles
they have made. The library with
its wide choice of books, held my
interest as l am an avid reader.
Next on u touring list was the
Richland County courthouse. AS
I stood in the courtroom ] could
picture to myself the judge and
jury debating the fate of some
l~awbreaker, who tremblingly
awaiting the verdict that decides
his fate. l would very much dis
like being the prisoner who is
to Jail, an exceedingly
undesirable place to be.
The last place we visited was
The fire house where we were
given pointers on fire prevention,
and a list of statistics on deaths
caused by fire.
The free movie we attended
vas a grand climax to an enjoy
able day. / am sure Pm speaking
Tor all the eighth graders when /
Jay the Kiwanis have earned our
in giving us this Industrial
Tour OF Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-18

I'm IL and have never danced in
my life. / want to dance and keep
telling myself l will when l 60
to canteen but instead end up sit
ting with a couple Of my buddies
at a table and watching the other
kids enjoy themselves. I've seen
this girl at the canteen and
would like to know her but / can't
make any Roadway until I learn
how to dance. Can you help?-
Seven-Up.
Dear Sevcn-Up: Introduce your
sell to the girl, tell her your prob
lem and see if she doesn't pull you
out on the floor. Bingo!