davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
T H Is
N
T AT
In East Cleveland

This is Courtesy Month in
Greater Cleveland. 1t is spon-
sored by the Traffic Education
Committee and cooperating
groups, among them CTS. One
education" which comes to
mind as an active courtesy of
observance would eliminate
much of the confusion at the
CTS terminal. Cooperation by
CTS would bring designated
"exit" and "Enter" doors on
their cars. Cooperation by the
public could come from fol-
lowing that fine British Gus
tom to queue up at the proper
place and then, courteously
keep to ones place in the line
when the train comes to a.
stop. No doubt most of our
readers have experienced the
lam at the Terminal during a.
rush hour.
There is always the sunny
lining. Streets and walks have
been we'll cleared of litter as
SHOWS and ice have been cleared
away. So now is the time to
, keep the walks clear. No lit
ter, please.
One doesn't have to have a
. soft in order to enroll as an
adult YMCA member. All that
is needed is the desire to help
some boy become a Christian
citizen, be the enrolment gift
large or small.
Work is at a standstill at
:, the new pool and music build
ings at Shaw. First was no
work in good weather because
of a strike. Now unusually Sc
, we're winter weather is a strike
when building weather was
perfect. Now anything but per-
feet building weather keeps all
/, hands idle.
If February comes, can
Spring be far behind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
EDUCATORS AT
CONVENTIONS

Wayne C. Blough, principal
at Shaw High School and DIR.
T.. L. Myers, principal at w. H.
Kirk Junior High School are in
Philadelphia, Pa. attending the
convention of the National AS
sociation of Secondary School
Principals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
PASTORS MEET

The East Cleveland Ministe-
rial Association will meet at
1880 a. m. on Friday, Febru-
ary 18th at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church for their
monthly business meeting, fol-
lowed by luncheon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873
Extra Holiday
For Faculty
And Students

Following the lead Of Shaker
Heights, Cleveland Heights and
Cleveland, the board of edu-
cation, upon the recommenda
tion Of DR.. o. J. Korb, has can
celled classes on Monday, Feb
ruary 23rd. This will give fac
ulty and pupils a George Wash
ington birthday holiday, de-
spite the fact that this year the
22nd falls on a Sunday.
President Richard A. Got
tron announced the following
committee appointments, delay
ing this usually first-of-the-
year duty until there was a full
complement Of m m bers.
George Hamilton was named
to the board, filling the vacan-
cy on the resignation of c. S.
Stonebraker. The committee
memberships are:
Finance: Charles G.. Hamil-
ton, Robert A. Henderson;
Building and Grounds: Mr..
Henderson, Ralph l.. Peckin-
paugh; Education: Mr.. Peck
inpaugh, Mrs. Arthur E. Mad
son; Welfare: Mrs. Madison.
Mr.. Hamilton.
DR.. Korb presented members
Of the board with copies of the
revised Rules, Regulations and
Policies Of the board with the
request that they be studied for
two months, before being ac-
cepted. This is the third time
that such complete compila-
tion has been prepared by DR..
Korb.
The designations of Mrs.
Ruth Neikard, Prospect School
and Miss Mary Ann Robatin,
art instructor at w. H. Kirk
Jr. High School were accepted.
Mrs. Neikard is retiring and
Miss Robatin has resigned due
to her health.
Miss Kay Fankhauser. 1862
Bryn Mawr rd., a graduate Of
Kent State University this
year, was appointed to teach
for the second semester. Miss
Fankhouser's nome is in Raw
emma.
Five appointments are for the
1959-60 school year. They are
Miss Jane Berger. and Miss
Anne F. Hunter, both Shaw
graduates, and both elementary
teachers. Miss Berger who has
her diploma from. Western Re-
serve University has been DO
ing her practise teaching at
Prospect and Characteristic re-
sides at 1926 Strathmore ave.
Miss Hunter. an Allegheny
College graduate, resides at
1177 Brandon rd.
To meet the need Of another
history teacher at Shaw High
School, the board approved the
appointment of Eunice c. Cole
man of 21016 Halworth rd.Miss
Coleman has her ALB. degree
from University of Michigan
in 1866 and is now attending
Western Reserve University.
She has been practise teach
er at Shaw.
Miss Mildred Strack, pip
Reyburn rd., who will receive
her B.A. degree this month
from Cleveland College, was
placed on the substitute list.
She teaches English and His
tory.
hTe board renewed its con-
tract with the YMCA for the
use of River Road Camp for
five weeks this fall. DR.. korb
remarked that this camp pro-
gram has become an important
part Of the school program
and it could not be dropped.
The camp dates are Septem-
Der 14th-25th and October 18th
90+h
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

DISCUSSING BOY SCOUTING and its values TO youth
local leaders nevding seated. left to right: Her.
bert Stoker, Eost Cleveland Kwons president; Pov
A. Greve, vice-choirmon Of the Western Reserve Dis
tre Boy Scouts stondns Eagle Scouts Steve Troyehok
and Ralph jacob, Explorer Post l0s, Caledonia School
PTA and Ted Weber. District Executive, Western Re-
serve District Boy Scouts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

If February comes, can
Spring be far behind.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

FornvIIIe Furniture Company
moved to its present location at
233 North Main Street in July Of
1916, and they have continued
to handle quality line Of furni-
ture since their opening in 1925.
A used furniture department,
known os the Bargain Outlet
Store, wos established in 1855. It
is located on the corner Of Second
and Mill Streets, and operates os
branch Of the Forn,viIle Furnl-
ture Company
Among the complete selections
Of furniture oorried in stock ore
the Kingsdown bedding line,
Warm Morning cool heater. Ash
ley wood heaters, Monogram oil
heaters. ond Zenith radios. They
feoture living room furniture by
Globe and International, and bed
room furniture by Hungerford,
King ond White One Of their
special items is Victorian solid
mahogany hond-oorved furniture
ond Croftique solid mahogany
dining room furniture.
As con be seen from the pic
ture, FormviIIe Furniture Com
pony oIso stocks everything for
the baby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
If Some Good Neighbor With Popcorn Stand Was
Giving You Part of His Profit Each Day -.

You would probably give him ALL Of your
popcorn business you might even try to nfu
ence your neighbors TO toke up popcorn and
to buy it OF home
Actually, you do share in the profits Of EVERY
business in Fornville, because q big port Of the
gross margin every local business transaction
goes toward the support Of things that benefit YOU
and everyone else who lives in the FormviIIe oreo
We must work together FOR such things os
schools. churches roads and Streets fire and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

police protection, Jobs for more people 50 We con
keep among US MORE good teachers and preachers
and doctors and other skilled folks And 50 we con
hove more stores thot ore better stocked for our
convenience and for our emergency needs
Because We don't get these benefits il cash,
we sometimes forget that all Forrnve business is
really our business. And some Of Us even forget
ond trode in big city R, 4 or X 81. when our own
PAY CHECK depends On keeping this oreo pros
porous.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

Formvle Furniture Company beaon It's operation
in FormvIIe in 1925 when the business purchased
from c. c. Cowon who had operated furniture store
in FormvIIe since the turn Of the century
s NJ Foster manager Of the store, joined the stoff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

il 1927 and took store nonoger in 1857 shortly
after the retirement Of n w NewbI WI. Who had been
manager since 1872 Porter Holiday served monoeer
Of the store for couple Of years. before moving to Rich
mond where he established and IS still managing the
Holiday House
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

"You Are As Young As You Feel,'
Says Mr.. Foster Of Farmvile Furniture Company
% % % youns do roso when opend
Evening star., 1959-10-09
Zenith's "Americono"
All Tronsistor 6
Zenith's Ashford"
2l"* TobIe N

c. The hondcrofted horizontal TO-
OOO-Volt picture power chassis gives
performance, proved dependobiIity.
Provides new, sparkling picture bril-
lance, clear detail, outstanding
quality even in weak signal oreos.
Has infinitely variable tone control,
top tunin9s controls, on-off pull
push switch.
1925
Poy Just $l3 Monthly
Evening star., 1959-10-09
Zenith's "Super
coroIine" AM/FM Rodio

D. An onozine piece Of engineering
for better sound. The "Super Caro-
line" has 7 tubes plus rectifier,
powerful FIN circuit. Automatic
volume control. Finished back cobi-
net makes it q beautiful table rodio.
59.95
Poy So Monthly
'TV screen size Is orer-aI diagonal measure.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
in person
m eet the holidays

as recording artists Washington product
person. Saturday.
23o PM The 4eh Co. Washington
Evening star., 1959-10-09
Zenith's Slim CIossic
IT." Portable T

A. Be happier with Zenith TV!
Full power transformer assures full
power consistently, super-sensitive
tuner has greater signal sensitivity,
special filter screens out interfer-
ence from many sources. New ] TO-
Sunshine" picture tube, light
weight folding dipole ontenno.
1925
Poy $ls Monthly
Zenith's Americana"
All Tronsistor 6
B. Little, but mighty powerful! This
Zenith tronsistor brings in so many
stations clearly. has q wovemoenet
ontenno, direct tuning, carrying
handle. Operates inexpensively on
penIite lotteries. Take it wherever
you go enjoy your fovorite
programs.
1925
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

before sun M. We read in scrip
lure that the disciples started for
the tomb at the beginning of dawn
Now there is quite a little lapse of
time between dawn and sunrise
and when they arrived at the tomb
Jesus was already risen.
The explanation of circumcision
and the Passover are a little vague
and confusing. Now read this, Luke
2-18: And when the eight days
we're accomplished for the circum-
cision Of the child, his name was
called Jesus; and also read Luke
22-l5: with desire | have desired
to eat this Passover with you OF
course we are not Jews, but Jesus
was born a Jew. was reared a Jew
and observed all the Jewish cere-
monies and kept all the festivals
including the Passover.
But this does not change the fact
that He is the Son of God and the
Saviour eff mankind. He instituted
the Lords Supper or Communion
for us to commemorate His vicari-
Gus death on the Cross and His
triumph over death that we may
be rccOnciled to God. This is the
plain simple truth.
Respectfully,
ROOT BEACHY.
Jennings, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
43 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-threc marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. Twenty-threo
of them we're issued during April
During March 124 licenses were
issued. Six of those issued dur
ing the past week were marked
don't publish"
Burton Bruce Armstrong, 81
Construction worker. Mill Greek
w. Va. Barbara Ann Shreve, %
Adolph, w. Va.
William Lawrence Baker, 30, u
s. Navy. and Celia Linn Terrell
10. both Clarksburg. w. Va.
William Linn Aspinall, 10, I'M
employed Portcrsville, Pa, and
Beverly Airline Huntington, 18
Slippery Pock. Pa.
Robert Luther Myers. 20 par
ent's CONSENT and Judith Ann
Hardesty. l6, parents consent,
both Aurora, w. Va.
Robert Charles Baker, 81, car
penter. q. Deer Park, Md, and
Modena Joyce Rhodes, 20, Swan
ton. Md
John Henry Hull, 18, parents
consent machinist, Uniontown
Pa, and Elizabeth Ann Brady, 18
HopwOod, Pa.
Allen Junior Kalp. 81. construc-
ton. Jones Mills, Pa. and Anna
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09

Catherine Faust. 19, Acme, Pa.
Raymond Eugene Workman, 30,
sheet metal worker, Markleysburg,
Pa. and Dorothy Ellen HENDERSON,
p, Fricndsville, Md.
Albert Roy Zippay, "a, steel
worker. and Darlene Grace Hoff-
man. 10, both Charleroi, Pa.
James Carl Kass, 81, unemploy-
cd. and Janice Polskina, 10, both
Glassport, Pa.
Pindle Roth, Jr., 20, parents
consent laborcr. Richmond, o.,
and Lois Colleen Hartzell, 18,
Steubenvillc, o.
Edward Joseph Gail p, farmer,
UnionjoWn, Pa. and Anna KoVacn,
10, Briar Hill. Pa.
William Ray Gore, 20. parents
consent student, and Lois June
Reshenberg, IS, both Connellsville,
Pa.
Gerald Ray Gear, 20. parents
CONSENT clerk, Mill Creek. w. Va,
and Margaret Ann Rush, II, par
ents CONSENT Adolph, w. Va.
Eugene HammOnds, %. laborer,
Akron, o., and Iona Florence Nc
Cauley, u. Mill Creek, w. Va.
Frank Bartolomucci, 25, laborer,
Newell Pa. and judith Ann Vain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Letter to the Editor

To the Editor, The Republican,
l have read with interest i'll your
paper, the articles against and for
Easter. l do not subscribe to every
thing said in Easter Is Heather, -
and l take exception to some state
ments in Easter Is Christian"
The writer in Easter in Chris
tian" INDUCES in sarcasm.
The angels did not celebrate
Christmas or Easter. They an
nounced the birth and resurrection
of Christ Can anyone show the
word Christmas, Easter or Sunday,
in the Bible?
The only one time that the word
celebrate occurs in the Bible was
when death was designated. Isaiah
1918.
Death was not present when
Jesus was born, neither was death
present when he arose. But Life
was present at both events, And
concerning Holy Days: There is
only one Holy Day The Ten Com
mandmentS give man all the neces-
sary instructions he needs to live
a just and righteous life. CRemem-
Der the Sabbath and keep it Holy.
We are not told to remember
Christmas or Easter etc, and keep
them Holy. 1t is good for us to OBJ
serve and commendable too, to OBJ
serve and commemorate the birth
and resurrection Of Jesus; but to
make a Holy Day Of Christmas and
Easter is going little too far.
The rising sun is symbolical of
the risen Christ" We would infer
from this that there never was a
sunrise before the advent Of
Jesus. There is absolutely no con-
nection whatever between the Son
of God and the solar Sun. The
rising sun haralds the beginning of
another dav and not the reSurrec-
ton of Jesus.
He evidently arose a long time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Wutchtower Representative
To Speak Here Sunday

Louis R. Beda, Watchtower rep
resentative who recently completed
a special course of study at the
Watchtower Bible school of Gilead
in South Lansing, N. Y, will de-
liver a public address at the King
dom Hall in Loeb Lynn on Sunday
afternoon, April IL, al o'clock. All
are invited.
Mr.. Beda has been working with
the Loeb Lynn congregation of
Jchovahs Witnesses, assisting in
their ministry in Witnessing. His
subject will be What Is the Divine
Will for Our Day."
Nj. Beda overseas 20 congrega-
tions from Monongahela, Pa, to
Romney, w. Va, and from Waynes-
burg. Pa, to Cumberland. John w.
Weber is presiding minister at
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
DIED
MRS. HERMAN sTEIDlNc

Mrs Sue Elizabeth Steiding,
aged 90, died Sunday, April 5, at
her home, route l, Swanton, after
an illness of two years.
Born at North Glade, she was
daughter of the late Theodore
and Louisa O'Brien Beckman. Her
husband, Herman Steiding, died
in 1896.
Survivors include four daughters,
Mrs. Levi GlOtfelty, Bedford, Pa;
Mrs. S. r. Shank, LaVale; Mrs.
william Schmidt and Mrs Herman
Schmidt, both route /, Swanton;
two sons. Keith, Martinsburg, w.
Va; Herbert Steiding, at home;
three sisters. Mrs. Ada Beckman
and Mrs. Anna l.. Sharpless. both
Blaine, w. Va; and Mrs. Bessie
Shreve, Oakland; % grandchildren,
50 great grandchildren and two
great great grandchildren.
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from Bethel Evangelical United
Brethren church by the Rev. Bryan
G.. Blair. pastor Burial was in
Deer Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
f26 On Southern
High Honor Roll

One hundred twenty-siX students
of Southern High school made the
! honor roll for the third term
There were 81 seniors, 16 juniors
Is sophomores, IS 9th graders, II
8th graders and 25 seventh graders
Four students had all AS. They
we're Maurice Brookhart. 18th
grader, and Susie Porter, Gloria
House and Beverly Shank, seniors
The list includes the following:
Seventh Grade
David Close, John Thayer, Gary
Turney, Judy Hoye, Jill Jones'
Lynn Malone, Barbara Zepp, Shar-
on Goodwin, Eden Fike, Lyra Beck
man, Sandra DeBerry, Marjorie
SWartZentruber, Ann Miller.
William Carlson, Richard Per-
rine, Gary Trickett, Duane Schroy-
er, Joyce Bergstrom, Marjorie
Clary, Margaret Englander, Sally
Hoffman, Saundra Reams, Linda
Schlossnagle, Beverly Sines, Sally
Buchanan.
Eighth Grade
Leonard BrOadWater, Jack Jones,
Mary Ellen Ittnyre, Joan Riener,
10 Ann Williams, Mary Jane Ger
main, Donna Martin, Sue Martin,
Peggy Shaffer, John Sharps.
Ninth Grade
Lynn Beckman, Ernest SWiger.
Mary Harvey, Kay SIger, Jay
Bell, Stewart Gray, Porter WEIGH,
Carolyn Biser, Aleta Savage, Car
olyn Simmons, Margaret Upole,
Darlene Weimer Sue Yutzy.
Eileen Bernard, Roberta Dewitt,
JEANNE Foley, Sandra Orr, 10 Ann
Ringer, Joyce Sisler, Sally Sweitz-
err, Carol Wooters, Esther Yoder,
Dwight Glotfelty, John Umstot,
John Wildesen.
Tenth Grade
Nancy Burton. Janet Phillippi,
Stephanie Jordan, Rodney Bark
hurst, Douglas Cargo, Kathryn
Blizzard, RoXie Bowers, Sally
Gray, Barbara 10 Rice, Patricia
Sacher, Sue Shaffer, Lawrence De-
Berry, Robert Wolfe, Carol Camp
bell, Louise Green, Ruby Lewis.
Eleventh Grade
Maurice Brookhart, Kenneth
Wenger, Marilyn Bucklew, Jane
Hanst. Sandra Palmer, Sandra
Savage, Shirley Snyder, Gary
Friend, David Gender, Margaret
Fulk, Patsy Cover, Rita Miller,
Mary Powell, LaVerna Shaffer,
Loretta Yoder. Glenn Cannon.
Twelfth Grade
Sandra Collins, Betty DUR, Kay
Edwards, Amelia Mellinger, Wayne
Calls, Richard Harvey, Bruce
SWeitzer, Jean Beachy, Joan Clary,
Mary Helmick, Lucille Markley,
Nancy Martin. Bonnie Nally, Mary
Mae Paugh, Carol Sanders. Connie
Savage. Janet Sisler, Linda Wot-
ring, Susie Porter, Gloria House.
Harland Carlson, Robert Michael,
Martha DeBerry, Jarlath Dewitt,
Connie Evans, Sharon Martin, Syl-
via Nazelrod, Beverly Shank, Lois
Swartzentruber, Carol Wilt, Gary
O'Brien, David Shaffer, Mary Otto,
Judy Whetsell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
MRS. HARRY c. MOON

Mrs. Sarah Shaffer Moon, Is,
wife of Harry c. Moon, of Mt.
Lake Park. died yesterday, April
s. in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital where she had been a patient
for one day.
a daughter of the late Jesse II.
and Caroline Calcamp Shaffer,
she was born in Preston county
w. Va.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. A. E.
Friend, of Mt. Lake Park: Mrs
Lester Bachtei, Red House; a
brother. William Shaffer, Horse
Shoe Run. w. va; sister, Mrs.
Dora Shinnabury, Minnehaha
Springs, w. Va; four grandchil-
dren and four great grandchildren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Explains Summer
Guest Program

Summer guests can mean added
dollars to the family income, Mrs
Jonas Beachy told the March meet
ing of the Rural Development
, Committee. Mrs Beachy explained
how her family has opened their
home to city people who wish to
spend several days to several
weeks in the country.
All that is required for a sum-
mer guest program is an extra
bed room or more and the desire
to extend hospitality to city folks.
Additional kitchen facilities are
usually not necessary.
Mrs. Beachy said that her guests
are no problem because they en-
terrain themselves. No time or
facilities are provided for purposes
of recreation. Many guests prefer
to visit the many scenic attractions
in the county or just relax at the
house.
Although the Beachys have
never advertised, they have had
from five to fifteen guests each
week during the summer vacation
period, Many guests return sum-
mer after summer and recommend
the Beachy's hospitality to their
friends.
The Rural Development Steer
ing Committee has planned one
session, discussion type meeting
for persons interested in consider
ing summer boarder program in
their home. Mrs. Beachy, Miss Ida
Engle, and Miss Ethel Grove. home
demonstration agent, will be pres
ent at this meeting TO discuss the
arrangements necessary for the
guest program and answer ques-
tons. Any person interested in
further information about the
guest program or meeting may
call the County Extension Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Should Request Applications

Persons with last names start
ing with H, |, j, or K, who have
not received their application to
renew their operators license
we're advised to write the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles at once.
Persons should give full name
and correct address, with number
OF present license. James B. Mon
roe, commissioner of motor
vehicles, said these applications
may be among the thousands re-
turned to the department by the
postoffice department. Licenses of
persons in the H, l, J, and X
group expire on June 80.
Maryland deer hunters killed a..
472 in 1858 for new record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Assembly Adjourns
In Surprise Move

The General Assembly adjourned
Saturday night. The adjournment
was sudden and unexpected for
the House of Delegates and re-
suited in the dumping of the
school teacher pay raise and vet
Grams bonus bills into the lap of
/ the Senate.
The Senate refused to accept a
House version of 500 school
teacher pay raise plan which the
delegates tossed to ii as a take-it-
or leave it proposition in quitting
at 6:45 p. m. The Senate adjourned
sine die at 1928 p m, Saturday.
In adjourning the Senate Ma
jority leader Northrop remarked,
IF the governor wants a school
teacher pay raise this year he can
call us back into special session"
There are indications that a special
session will be called.
Northrop said the Senate had
been willing to sit down in confer
ence committee to reconcile diff
Iferences with the House and that
he had no advance knowledge of
early House adjournment
The school teacher bill which
the Senate had insisted on was
the governors program. 1t called
for boosting minimum salary scales
by $500 to $1,000 over the next four
years.
I The bonus bill had been passed
by the Senate but did not come up
for vote in the House. The Bill
called for a seven-cent per gallon
increase in the State tax on beer
to finance the 90-million-dollar
bonus program.
I Nilsson c. Raver, executive secre-
tary of the Maryland State Teach
/ ers' association, expressed regret
that Gov. TaWcs is satisfied with
the Watered-d0Wn House version of
/ his program for teacher salaries. -
( In a reverse move, the state en-
! ployes who also had been demand
ling raise were left out by the
House. The Senate had approved
it.
For the bonus bill it was the 18th
time one had been introduced in
the legislature. 1t was the fifth
time the Senate passed one and
the first time it was given a favor
able report by the House Alco-
holic Beverages committee.
! Gov. TaWes praised the general
assembly and said the legislation
it enacted gives him strong con-
fidence that we will be able to
accomplish much" In a letter to
members of both houses he re-
ferred to several proposals toward
the betterment of Maryland
He mentioned creation of new
Department of Economic Develop
ment and reorganization of the
Roads commission, Planning COM
mission and Department of Tide
water Fisheries as leading to more
efficient government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-09
Counci! Retains

Continued from Page One)
ing the storm of the winter of
1858.
Sunday movie tax amounted 10
s104G5. for five Sundays.
Receipts totaled S1.79l.5S with
expenditures S6.941.17. Parking
meters brought in Ss42.66. Among
the expenditures were S972.50 for
police; S86337 for street labor and
S315.65 for street supplies; S663.33
for power for pumps.