davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

HE county polio chapter is in desperate straits CHAR
David Macdonald this week revealed that his group
is $76O2 in debt Bills resulting from the continuing care
of 100 county residents who have been afflicted with the
orippling disease add up to $4,000 month.
. The dramatic results of Sak vaccine have given the
public of false security Polio is not yet licked
by long shot and won't be until everyone immunzed
and the dire needs of hundreds of thousands of past VIC
Tins who must still receive enormously expensive care are
met
Accordingly the this week that the polio chap
ter must resort to emergency appeal for funds merits
the earnest attention of the public Plans will be announced
soon and is to be hoped the Woodworking mostly von
eer polio workers will receive the public support they so
richly deserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
BY George Waleski
Sentinel Drama Critic

Olney Theatre presented Ar
thur Miller's Death of a Sales.
man" Tuesday night. The play
will run through August 2. 1t
is Olney's most serious play of
the season, imaginatively staged
and lighted on a beautifully con-
trived single set.
Myron Mccormick as Willy
Loman is the salesman. Aging,
ineffective, yet still fired with
hope that has no basis in fact,
he convinces himself from time
to time that he has been a top
notch salesman. not only liked
but well liked" with easy en-.
try into buyers rooms. He has
TO convince himself because
when the conviction fades in the
presence of reality: his debts,
his physical unfitness and his
older sons aimlessness. he has
no crutch to support him and
he welcomes the idea of sui.
eide.
Willy is disappointed in his
older son, Biff, played by Wayne
Tippit At "a, the son has not
found himself. He is coming
closer than he knows but lacks
any real conviction and he, too,
finds IT necessary to bolster him.
self with manufactured self-es.
TEEN. The younger son, Happy,
played by Nicholas Coster. a
successful assistant buyer, looks
no further for justification of
his own existence than his good
income. spent on girls and good
times.
Mary Farrell as Linda, WHY'S
wife, does not think OF him as
successful or unsuccessful. This
is Of no real concern to her.
She has derived something else
from her marriage. Not in any
sense long suffering she has
distilled whatever there was
good out Of Willy, Biff and Hap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Mothers Query

In reply to John Aubuchon,
one might suggest that he is
right about birth control. No
family needs to bring into the
world more children than it can
love and nourish properly.
Many husbands these days have
a simple operation performed.
Some parents hesitate, thinking
later they might want more
children and would regret sterii-
ization. But it is nice to know
that a couple does not have to
produce babies beyond the
strength of the mother and the
financial ability of the father.
AS to where the teachers will
come fnom to reduce kindergar-
tens from 40 to Is, I can sug-
gest something besides raising
teachers pay so high that COM
petent teachers will leave more
lucrative occupations and re-
turn to classrooms (Which we
should do, but probably won't.
Even the high rate Montgomery
County is currently paying is
not professional remuneration.
Add about $1,000 a year to the
current rate and we might be.
gin to interest education gradu-
ates who are doing well in pri-
vate Industry
The practical thing to do
might be for mothers to take an
Adult Education Course on kin.
dergarten education, and take
turns helping the teacher. Even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Letters to the Editor

Pen names may be used
but letters will not be pub
hShed unless the loTter
Identifies himself to the
Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
DIR. Dean Appointed

DR.. Joseph o. Dean of 92l4
Cypress ave, Bethesda, has
been named Chief of the Divi.
sion of tuberculosis and Chron.
ic Disease for the Montgomery
County Health Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Road Bond Issue

Montgomery County will ne.
ceive $295,000 in construction
bonds as its share in a S1.9S6,.
600 joint bond issue with the
State Roads Commission and
eight other counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Attorneys View

1t was most disheartening to
read in your Thursday, July 16,
1859 edition the remarks on
page "A under the head, "Coun.
ty Comment" authored by Boo
Bernstein.
While I feel that this letter
is exactly what Mr.. Bernstein
was seeking when he wrote the
article referred to, that is, to
stir feelings and response by
making comments bad in taste
which pot-shot at a subject mat,
ter sacred to most people, feel
a compulsion to write it even
at the cost of satisfaction to Mr..
Bernstein.
Some Of Mr. Bernstein's jour.
nalistic attempts of the past
(his voluntary drunk in the sup.
posed interest of establishing
the effectiveness of our new so.
briefly test and his article the
tenor of which was to the effect
that large portion OF the at
torneys in Montgomery County
are incompetent and should
serve apprenticeship" before
being authorized to practice law,
to name two) and this present
article convince me that the cal
iber of Mr.. Bernstein's journal
istic ability would better serve
the Observation-Disclosures type pa
pers commonly called scandal
sheetsO produced in some Of
the larger cities.
What has Mr.. Bernstein said
in this valuable and expensive
space the Sentinel has seen fit
to allot him? / submit the sum
total of what he has said is
nothing. / further submit that
If Mr.. Bernstein doesn't know
what the question, do you be.
lieve in the existence of God?"
means, or has any doubts about
1t, he is in the wrong job and l
for one don't appreciate his
views on the morals of Mont
gomery County and its citizens.
would remind Mr.. Bernstein
that the juries that sit on the
cases in our Courts here in the
county are required to answer
this same question, Eyes as a
prerequisite to serving and |
wonder, if in the course of being
a protagonist for Mr.. Torcaso,
Mr.. Bernstein became person
ally involved in litigation would
he like panel of jurors of any
other type to sit on and decide
his case?
Mr.. Bernstein champions Tor
case as a man who thinks for
himself suggest Mr.. Bern
stein practice what he breaches
before he writes many more ar.
ticles for our county newspa-
per.
Charles w. Bell
EDITORS Note: The Sentinel
strongly supported Mr.. Bern.
STEMS attempt to check the ef.
fectiveness of the sobriety test
under police supervision i'm the
interest Of enlightening Sentinel
readers ON the procedure that
was soon TO become law. II does
not necessarily agree with ev.
erything Mr.. Bernstein writes
and we would most certainly
disagree with many of Mr.. Bells
views. The Sentinel does defend
MIR. Bernstein's right TO express
his views, particularly his col.
umn of February IL, 1853 which
MIR. Bell questions. In that col.
umn Mr.. Bernstein pointed out
that young doctors undergo re.
quired internship but there Is
no such requirement for young
lawyers. There was not even the
faintest suggestion that "A
large portion of the attorneys
in Montgomery County are in.
competent" rs MIR. Bell quite
unfairly states.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Montgomery County
S { N I'm Ell

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC
Published weekly, Thursdays, at as
East Montgomery Avenue. by the Senii-
nel Publishing Co. Inc. Cy NJ. Camp.
bell president
Entered as second class matter at the
Post office AT Rockville Maryland. under
Act OF Congress. March 3 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
ANSWER DEB
BY GOSSARD

Schools our for the sum.
nIer and so are summer
figure problems uhen
sou ueGr .4nsrrPr Deb. the
Cossard girdlc especially
designed for actire Young
Hring.
O. Ponty oirdIe in light
weight power net with
down stretch sotin elostic
book ponel. Dip front
woist line. Petite, smoII,
medium ond Ioroe. 8.95
b. Matching oirdIe. Petite,
small, medium and Jorge.
7.95
{. Acclaim bro in cotton
broodcloth, the cups
fromed in two way stretch
mesh elastic for freedom.
A, 81 36; B, c, 32-38.
Corsets and Bros - 3rd
Floor. Washington; End
Floor Silver Spring.
PARkinoton; MoII Level,
Prince Georges PIozo.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

TEEN OF THE WEEK,
pretty ArIinetonion.
SyIvio McGiIIen, who be-
gins her senior year OF
Immaculate Conception
in the foil. She's O MEM
Der Of The Hecht Co. Teen
Boord-o busy model
on "octivities woman" OF
sohooI-ond in her spore
time, O tolented pointer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Assume
Huge CT Loan!

.icuisr client a's desirin n94 Tor ri Loc Ca
TON! Quality built on beautiful
lot with biz trees: most conven-
lent to public. parochial schools,
shops, fast bus 10 Pentagon and
S Sofok1A iEi SsyIn. s sIi,. sEI II5S
BIZ AssyMED, Modest down psy-
ment VIII handle all. Pymts less
than rent. SEE IT Now-s23, 500.
Dir: Prom Clarendon out Washing
ton blvd. TO N. Illinois st., left TO
our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CHARM!

SOUTHERN EXPOSURE 50 the
Say iSTl'N MkS SSSs tS SsS &. r, alS
hs ShDsAn INSIDE van nS rsp WITH r
thanking bookcases. ICE. BEDRM.
AND TILED BATH. delightful
modern kitchen. HUGE SCREENED
PORCH. 2 nice bedrms. and tiled
bath upstairs. Pull hsmt. has FIN
ISHED REC. RM, Outstanding
value ct $21 ESQ. PA appraisal
in hand. Past possession.
DR.: Out Lee hwy. to n, Kenaing-
ton. left 70 n. gath st., left 70 our
open align.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Price Slashed'


Reduced for immediate sale, S2l, !.
HAND. :, NV NV s nis5SSi Is trust q
may be placed. on this e0ntem-
porary rambler Of Q type seldom
equaled IN spaeiousness, charm
and comfort. Unusually large
CATHEDRAL CEILING LIVING
ROOM with unique stone fireplace
HUGE PINE-PANELED STUDIO
DEN for hedrooni) with y bath.
and tile bath: tremendous rear
screened porch oyeri0oks private
patio and h-acre wooded lot.
Pull basement with attractive rec.
reation room.
Dir: out Lee hwy. through Pals
Church 70 West Rosemary lane.
right tn Gibson place, left to Pop
lar drive. right TO open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

FALLS CHURCH-open: OWNER
Contemporary: 3 bedrms.. firepl.
carport. scr. porch: pool share
available: S14.a50. OF. 4-5S8o.
FALLS CHURCH; By OWNERS
hedrm. brick: III baths. sep. din.
nm. rec. rm.: oil h.-w.h.: assume
$4,000. OF loan, S107 mo-: down
payment open; mr.. st. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

MALpROOK--open 1875: beautiful
S g. o o1sr % aSss On s.s,m wo0 ssS
paneled den or six bedrmS.. 2M
baths, step-down iiv. rm,, sep.
e can s" rs pa.I6 5@s AZ. 5sS sDl1Ec Low
Corners OF Columbia pike out
Sleepy Holloy rd, e DesrIOEn AZ:
property st corner o. oecEgss
TORS. KE. 6-6077,
MANASSAS PARK-2-bedrm, cap2
Cod, expandabie attic, fenced yard:
$500 down. Call OWNER. EM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CHOICE LOCATION

'is1 ss1s. sIo aass bai r n5n sRs
Terms 800 DOWN Mme SEQ 0G mo' Sal:
BY owner w T, UPDIKE, Hern-
don, Va. Phone Herndon, b3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
: LUCILLE COOK
2-3272, Realtor, JE. 2-4664
FALLS CHURCH

Assume huge 4h% OF; Custom
cod' issi bed Tn1se' FEE bs SaSe
huge walkout bsmt. with firepl
and picture window overlooking
lge. wooded lot (60x140); airy
screened porch, sep. din. rm., lge
equipped kit, lots Of wonderful
closet space. Owner transferred:
occupancy within 10 days. Total
price, only S24,960.
CHARLES r. HOOFF, INC.
TIE. 6-3446 OV. 3-1Sb7
LOVELY SMALL COTTAGE-Truiy
tmmaculatel Steam heat, y O.,
FENCED Zen II min; r e 2. &; $1,000 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HIT THE JACKPOT
CHAPMAN

REALTY, INC.
7O1 W. Broad. Falls Church, Va
JE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
MCLEAN

s.: i :s.': s;!st &: s;.s Y;
70 schools. shopping centers, etc.
screened porch, gsrase and day.
HIGHT bsmt., makes this home
among the most desirable IN the
Mclean area.
Directions: Chain Bridge I'd. TO
trafnc light In Mclean. left on
Old Dominion dr., mile 10
open" signs. Phone kE. 8-7107,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

LORCOM LANE AREA : 4 large
bedrms, 2h baths, custom brick
Cape Cod: center hall. lge, rms,
h.-w. heat. rec, rm., garage: love-
" lot. Asking sac 900. Also same
area, lge. custom ranch house, 3
bedrms, den. 3 baths, center hall.
rec. rm.. maids rm., 2 carports
lovely wooded private knobs top
location. Assume S27,500 LIST trust.
Priced to sell. JACK KRONEN-
BURG, Exclusive Broker. IA. B.
OOS0 IA g-YKAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

ARR. N.--Nice older home on desir-
able corner lot, rms, large
sisss.eeboc' '@ AcAiE' IA S'': ss.iapai. nl'
ARL. Ns-l-bedrm.. 2-bath brick
rambler. soft. Nv. rm. -din.. rm.,
ssssg 'Sa9 r. mi a isiisso stree sSi
ARLINGTON N. - epanish style
: home on level. wooded lot In nice
area. l blk. from bus, school and
shop; spacious live nm. with firepl,
eating space, washer, drier IN
laundry rm.. q iRe. bedrms., plenty
Of storase and closet space; $fb.-
oath st. NV. KR, 6-030S.
ARL,. N.--sl7, 800 OF: all brick;
Sin osq aai iuli b.m nR Iey ysP'l .nscsspd
lot: excel, loo, walk TO bus. JOHN
"a. s s.S2is: "a, E.Si6e. 500
ARLINGTON. New brick Pes.l;;
y Offering levels q wonderful
n TIns.' iuf S Sshssr l hs rm S Viz
iirepl., formal din. rm. dream al.
eiec. KIT, incl, table space; level
lot; top location. Priced 81 only
$4,000. For further details call
TIE DARBY CO.. Realtors, IA,
ARL., M-cpstom s-bedrm. brk,
rambler; fun bsmt, with irepl,
and buiit-in gar: 2 full baths, srd
roughed In: de luxe kit. vie eat
ing space, sep. din. rrin., hot-wateE
haseboard heat, scr. porch, patio,
Ice, lot. VIII arrange financing
SOS, 500, IKE, 0-ee44.
ARR. So. Nh. GLEBE RD.-Neat
BERN. permastone raneher; bsnit.i
det. gar: lot 50x312 n, A GOOD
buy at $14,0b0. Open today, 1917
So, 9th 81, BLANKENSHfp REAL
ESTATE. IA. 8-4206.
ARR, s0.-Lee. brick semi-det
home; 2 nice bedrms, Nv nm. with
firepl., sep. din. rm,, ~ baths;
an excellent buy at $4,000, FLA;
800 down. Open today, 3114 30
High 81. BLANKENSHfp REAL
WcTATE IA ANo00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
McLEAN-FHA

Brk. rambler on v acre Of lawn and
timber. Shrubs and flowers, COM
plete ranch fence; complete on
Kitchen, 8 rooms, plus 2 SEMI
finished. plus full finished rec. rm.
Outside entr. 70 rec. rm end sep.
Ds DsSs aho uyssS s SSt 1 nsT
actlon at 500 per mo. 10 Eliza
beth DR.. Open for Inspection I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Standardized Brick
ONLY $10,500
TOWN &
COUNTRY

REALTORS
TIE. 6-1415 8 TIL 9
ARLINGTON. vA.-open. 4th and
Irving st. north Best close-in To-
cation; corner asbestos single;
Ia story: upstairs finished into
large bedrm.. 2 bedTms. and bath
on LIST; full bsmt.; hot-water heat
Under EHA appraisal OF $4,000.
ARLINGTON. 7 minutes BY bus,
Pentason--.S13.25O Is the total
price Of this all-brick 2-bedrm.
aoTs S Snar Oers sU vns mi f ssR
en-, screeneo-in porch. fun base
ment, large fenced lot. Convenient
TO shopping. schools. transporta-
ton. EHA with low money down.
SHANNON q LUCHS, Realtors,
Qy. 3-14l3, Presidential Gardens.
ARLINGTON, 8. --2-bedrm. brick
rambler. scr. porch. trees, full
osmt. with rec. rn. and den.
Only $3.50 dn. FHA. $11,50O. No
sgents.. Open ! to 2. 3214 8.
18th st.
ARL:, NJ $4,000. Large brick,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk -out
basement. ATTN. INVESTORS.
LARGE FAMILIES, OR THOSE
THAT WANT TO HAVE A BUSI-
NESS. Close to everything, yet on
dead-end street. JOIN NJ. AMBER
SON, Real Estate, IA. 7-6100.
ARLINGTON. 62s South 22nd st.
Owner transferred and must sell.
3-bedrm. brick: air. cond. porch:
very COW. location. next TO PEN
tagon. and airport, block to bus,
school and shops. OF. 4-700O,
MoNAHAN REALTY. Excl.
ARLINGTON, $1,000 On. - Pay
ments less than rent. 4-bedrTa
Cane Cod, sep. din. rm., eat IN
kit, lovely pine paneled family
I'm, 1918 on LIST hr.: alum
storm windows, full bsmt. House
in imL-ac. eond. Very tastefully
decorated; lovely floors. Assume
present loan Of $4,000. Walk 70
school, shop, transp. Only S17,-
EST. IA. 5-0e42, IA. s-s2I4,
ARLINGTON, N.-6-rm. brick: 2
bedrms.. and bath. full basement:
corner lot: Sl4.760: about 81 900
down, 6079 yorktown Blvd
OWNER. KE. e-7119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

FALLS CHURCH. . miles west Of
Corners in lovely Broyhili PARK
14b-tt. brick rambler: Nv. nm.
With hrepl.. din. rm.. GE Kitchen
with cleo. stove, refgr., dish
washer, garbege disp.: 8 bedrms. :.
baths. 37-ft; knotty-pine walk
IN rec rm n utility rm;, work I'm m;
4Mss of loan. pa STiS siisSS '1 DER
mo. incl. taxes and insur.; priced
$22, 800. Call MILO T. HOOTS,
Broker, JE. $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Mince Pie

The first mince pies were pat
termed in oblong shape, after the
manger in which Christ was born.
The crust of the pie represents
the gold brought by the three
wise men, the many spices rep
resent the frankincense and
myrrh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Old Picture Shows
Former Local Site

Todays picture should be ia
mniar to many of the older, and
perhaps some of the not so older
readers. For this reason. we'll de-
fer positive identification until
next week, when someone may
be able to identify the two boys
in the foreground.
That Auto Tour
Two weeks ago we printed pic
ture of Deep Creek Falls, and sug-
gestcd that perhaps the figures
shown we're those of a famous trio
who had campcd in the Swallow
Falls area around 1921.
As it turned out this was not the
case, but a 1921 newspaper ac-
count of the visit might be of in
tCrcSt
Henry Ford, Thomas Edison
and Harvey Fircstonc spent part
of Tuesday evening in Oakland
going on TO Swallow Falls to spend
the night. They toured in two large
automobiles equipped for outdoor
life. We hope Mr. Ford will see
in Swallow Falls a valuable cleo
trio light plant proposition. This is
the second trip that these gentle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

six weeks
Born in Cumberland. she was a
daughter of the late George and
Catherine BinniX.
Surviving besides her husband.
are daughter, Mrs. Kathryn
Sweitzer, route 2. Oakland, and
five grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted from
the Minnich Funeral home in Oak
land on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with Elder Williams, of the
Seventh Day Adventist church,
Washington. d. c., officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

Fruits, nuts, cookies and sweets
delight the hearts of children
everywhere at Christmas. Here,
with a bow to our 50th state. is
the recipe for a hot bread which
should be Of interest to the fami-
y cook:
Hawaiian Nut Bread
Makes 1 loaf
2 eggs
Il cup sugar
u cup melted shortening
2 cups sifted all-purpOse -four
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
cup chopped nuts
/ cup crushed canned pineapple
lido not drain
Beat eggs and sugar together;
add shortening. Sift together
1our, baking powder and salt.
Add dry ingredients to first mix
ture and blend. Add nuts and
pineapple. Stir just enough to
combine. Pour batter into
creased 4x8-inch loaf pan. Bake
in a moderate (35OoF.) oven for
one hour. Let loaf cool thoroughly
before slicing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
DIED
WILLIAM CARL ROTH

William Carl Roth, aged 50, of
KingWood, W. Va, former Preston
County sheriff. died at his home
Saturday following a long illness.
Born July 5, 1900, in Aurora, W.
Va, he was a son of the late Will
liam f. and Priscilla Ann Wotring
Roth. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Vernelda Roth; daughter,
Miss Billie Sue Roth, at home: and
a brother, Earl Roth, of Oakland
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church and a trustee
of the church He was member
of Preston Masonic Lodge 80, the
IOOF, the Lions club and the
Knights of Pythias
Mr. Roth served as sheriff of
Preston county from 1887 to 1871,
and also served as a deputy sheriff
He had been acting postmaster for
two years.
The body was taken to the Pres
bytcrian church at Kingwood
Tuesday at noon and services were
conducted at o'clock with the
Rev James Lupton officiating. In
termcnt was in the Aurora ceme-
terry Masonic graveside rites were
conducted by the Preston Masonic
lodge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

Burial was in Oakland cemetery
Try Our Want Ads. They pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
SIGNS OF CHRISTMAS

The appearance of holiday
decorations on streets and in
windows of stores and homes Is
a sure sign, but there are also
other ways to tell that Christ
mas is not too far away. You
can count the days until Christ
mas on your fingers when:
Department store clerks are
extra" friendly and courteous.
Strangers begin to smile and
speak to you on the street.
Children never fail to say
"Sir" and Ma 'am."
The bus driver sees you run
ning-and waits an extra min
ute.
The grOuchy neighbOr across
the street smiles and waves as
you go by.
Someone offers to help Nom
do the dishes.
You find yourself suddenly
feeling fine and looking at the
world through rose cOlOred
glasses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

United States postponed rocket
toward planet Venus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Christmas Tree
Needs Care

From the moment you bring
your Christmas tree home, keep
it moist if you wish to insure safe
ty, beauty and fragrance. OF
course, you have to start with a
fresh tree-one that won't drop
its needles when you move or
shake it.
The first step is to throw cold
water all over it as soon as you
get it home. Then recut the stem
with a new diagonal cut at least
an inch above the old cut to open
pores for drawing up water.
Keep Cool
Set the tree in water and keep
it in cool shady place until it is
brought indoors for trimming.
The first day a to 6-foot tree is
placed in water, it may take up a
quart After that, the water needs
replenishing. daily because the
tree may take up cup of water
every day in warm room.
Many chemicals have been tried
for fire-proof1ng trees. Even sub
stances like sugar, aspirin. or
fruit acids have been used. None
however, has proved as effec-
tive as plain water which keeps
the tree naturally moist.
Good location for a Christmas
tree is in the cool part of the
room, away from radiators, fire
place, radio, TV set, or other
sources OF heat. They should not
be placed in doorways or loca-
tons that could block exit if fire
should occur.
Plan the location before you
select the tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
With Our Men
In The Service

Thomas NJ O!ivcrio, SA. US
coast guard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Oliverio, route 2, Swan
ton, has completed thirteen weeks
of basic training at the U. S. coast
guard receiving celter at Cape
May, New Jersey. He entered the
Coast Guard last September.
Olivcrio will now report to the
14th coast guard district for
further duty. Prior to entering the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
To Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs William j. Moore
of Kitzmiller, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday, December 27, with an
open house from 2 to 5 o'clock p
m, at their home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

MRS. THEODORE NEVILLE
Mrs. Edith f. Neville. aged SO,
wife of Theodore Neville, of Mt
Lake Park, died Sunday, December
20, at the Weber Nursing home
where she had been a patient for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

men have made to this part of
Garrett county
The idea of Harvesting the
waters of Garrett County for by
dro electric purposes had been
kicking around for many years be-
fore this. however.