davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
9>aazdw 9N~9snaazv Continued ,." ,... =.

need her tonight. (Her husband
takes a small white box from his
brief case and presents it to herr
NINE: My love, what is this
foolishness "opens box, and be-
gins to laugh delightedly). Oh
Henri, | have thought and thought
about which form it would take
this year, but never, never, even in
my most wild imaginings could l
have expected this. The stone, it
takes my breath away! Is it really,
=. it is -!
NJ: Precisely nine carats, my own.
watches, smiling, as she puts pin
on before the mirror.) Mauaime,
regret infinitely that on this, our
anniversary, l have had to invite
M. Labrige from the Banque de
France for dinner. Will there be
enough to eat?
NINE: (smiling) Of course.
NJ: l am desolate, but there is a
very important business reason for
this. l hope you understand.
NINE: (smiling) Absolutely.
NJ: You don't seem the least up
set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
tractive at certain times.

tractive at certain times.
NJ: At what times?
NINE: Anniversaries. He asked me
to 60 out with him tonight. / could
leave the dinner in the oven. All
you need do is to take it out. Do
not forget to use the asbestos
gloves.
NJ: crises and goes to the tele-
phone)
NINE: crises and goes to the
closely You must put another glass
in to chill for Mime. Labrige. No,
never mind, l will do that before
60. And the escargot, do not forget
the eScargot.
NJ: (dialS)
NINE: quilting dress after dress
out of the closet for examination)
Oh, why did l send Denise away
tonight of all nights?
M: (fumbles, hangs up, and be-
gins to dial again)
NINE: What are you doing?
M: / am going to cancel Labrige
(smiles bravely). Let US forget the
dinner :. 'Allo, M. Serge Labrige,
if you please. !. After all, this is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Continued from page 20

NINE: Why should be?
NJ: Well, l thought, our anniver-
sary -.
NINE: Labrige isn't he the
dark man we met at Cannes
Who was such a divine swimmer?
M: He swimS a little, think.
NINE: He was an absolute dare
devil on water skis.
M: He is entirely too active for a
man of his age !. ought to watch
his heart.
NINE: Isn't that true of all of us?
M: What do you mean by that?
NINE. Happy Anniversary, darling.
M: Thank you. Of course, it
would have been very rude not to
invite Nine. Labrige as well.
NINE: Now you 60 too far. There
is food for three in the house, but
l can't possibly cater for four at
such short notice.
M: (appealing) Mauaime.
NINE: Charles called.
NJ: Which Charles?
NINE: Charles de Montfort.
NJ: That rat.
NINE: Women find rats very at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

our anniversary. I'll take you out.
NINE: Gas M. is already trying to
talk to Labrige) Do you mind if
Charles joins us?
ACT ~:
Cherry Hills, not too far from Denver
Mr.: Baby, l bet you think l for
got, don't you?
MRS: Harry, you remembered!
Mr.: Think i could ever forget?
The old justice of the peace, re-
member him? The way we got him
up out of bed that night? Kid, l
even remember the polka dots on
his wife's pajamas.
MRS: Remember dancing, just the
two of us on the beach at Malibu,
like the world belonged to US?
Mr.: 1t did, and it does, Marge,
like a great big beautiful polished
apple. Top down and sixty-miles-
an-hour all the way, that's us, hon,
if l can only push that promotion
deal through with Acme Plastics.
MRS: (worried) How is that deal
going, Harry?
Mr.: Great, just great. 1t looked
for a while like we were going to
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
School Should Lure Muny

During the few weeks, Arizonas institutions OF learning
will be throwing open their portals again. and this Threshold
Of the oo both students and the schools themselves will face
challenge of new frontiers."
Admittedly Arizona schools striving to meet the pressing de-
mand Of increased and increasing p0poads have not kept in
time with the change in cUrcUa and methods that other swift
expanding undergoing nevertheless students must
let this discourage them from resUmng educational pursuits
In respect Arizona will be different than other To-
ca Its bugeoning industry and business will carry its princ
pal prerequisite for hrng diploma from institution Of higher
learning from vocational school, secondary school training
will fact be something less than secondary the consideration
of an applicant Only recently the Arizona Employment Security
made the observation that during the decade the growing
demands of industry will make necessary for the complete
abandonment of any Job hiring practice based color
for that matter, age SEX as far PRACTICAL
For the elementary pupil the prospect Of the future should
rushing back classes full of enthusiasm For the high
school student should returning with sights steadily
definite goal For the college student shoud greater
dedication of task
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Africu,s Young Leadership

II interesting paradox that Africa of the worlds Oldest
known continents should find itself breaking the tight bonds Of
coonasm largely through the efforts of young corps of lead
ers in their sos.
of the journalistic headlines exploding from black Africa.
take eognzance Of such figures Tom Mboya of Kenya
julius Neee of anganyka Sekou Toure of Guinea and Pate
Lumumba of the Belgian Congo These young deame and
doe the architects the guiding spirits of the new inde
pendent African nations Their cabinets and lawmakers also
blessed with youth.
There Weknown exceptions to this youth
mentD Hastings Bandngs of NyssaIand and Kwame NkrUa
Of Ghana yet their for independence Of their
countries couple Of decades ago. Except for
their for college educaons England and America and
for their confinement British as for their agitation movements.
these gentlemen have pushed reenessy lead their people
of barbasm squaor and ignorance into the fellowship Of
world brotherhood.
To keep this faith there hundreds of young African
denis attending American colleges today anxious
their vinyards
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Why Not Be A Carpenter?

There much discrimination in Arizona At the time
there much opportunity The trade of carpentry good
paying trade stands challenge to any Negro youth who
put forth the effort
Robert assistant business representative for Carpenters
Local No. O8o There bars this union It wide
open those who will follow few steps,"
This is the procedures CD An application is made to the coodin-
of the Central Arizona Joint Apprenticeship Committee at
400 North Central Ave- ~ The applicant tested at the Arizona
Employment Service 426 Adams (3 qualities
looked for-manua dexery and familiarity with mathematics.
W As needed the applicants called appear before the
mtee This committee is composed Of four each from
labor and the selection committee @ The applicant dis
patched to work and continues school while he the
Job The desirable age for the applicant is II to "a.
Of the membership of 5000 in Local 1889 about II
Negroes.
promising opportunity.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

Louella Elizabeth Woolridge, 25O6
East Wood ST., clerk Reddy'S Corner.
I'm pulling for the Democrats, We
do need staunch leader and Mr.
Kennedy will fill that role We all
need the chance to be what we want
to be. We want democracy. The Dem
ocratS seem to talk democracy better.
Above all we want peace"
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Sidewalk Opinion

For the question this week The
Arizona Sun toured the eaStSide.
Again four persons we're asked:
WHAT PARTY DO YOU WANT
TO WIN THE 1860 ELECTION?
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

William Bigbee, 500 East Jefferson
ST.. barber. I'll take the Democrats.
I'll take them. because the Demo
Gratis offer a little more to the Ne
groes."
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

Melvin Valentine, 21O9 East JET
ferson ST., waiter Il want the Repub-
licanS. feel that they will be a much
better party. They'll make much bet
ter progress. The Democrats promise
a lot but give nothing. They have no
action as far as Negroes are con-
cerned."
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
REpOssESSED

REPOSSESSED
Simmons hide-a-bed cost $4,000, bal. due
S44 so; $500 dr.. $500 per week.
4101 S. Central BR 64101
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

UPHOLSTERY
Any 2 pc living room set recovered in our
material $4,000 Will take anything in trade.
4l0l S. Central BR 6-410l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Orr Your. Toes -

Pcr,ons who have taken tipping lessons remember thu
practice line "Now is the time for all good to
the aid of their party"
Well this is a call for all Republican minded citizens to
do just that for the campaign this fall is going to be of
the clio es III years and few votes way the other
make difference.
Senator Godwater hit salient spot at the Republican
convention when he said what had caused the defeat of many
Republicans in recent years the conservative person
who failed to the polls to vote This certainly could be
corrected this year
the indifferent eli zen did vote The reason caused
the defeat Of number of Republican candidates in the last
gcne"..l election in this county.
There are several things the interested Republican
citizen do regain the initiative See that the persons
whose names stricken from the voting rolls because
they had exercised their franchise within the past i've
years, persuaded to re-register.
Make study of his community and find out how many
persons won be eligible by absentee ballot including
soldiers and i'll persons in hospitals etc. and then urge that
each one apply for his ballot before the October deadne
Find out how many people have moved into his COM
munty within the past year and them to register Make
study people who have recently become OF voting age
or who will be p prior the November election and that
they register.
And of ,ousc we feel is only proper that these people
cans.
Republicans in this county must get ION their toes and
show some dedicated enthusiasm for their party The two
conventions most certainly showed where there was con-
Germ for stabilized government against uncontrolled
spending. 49,
Carrot county must show heavy majority Tor kepuo
cnn in this fall election and the only we can do that
is for everybody get to work right now and not 1ater
until the 10" is done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Local Business Man
Passes Early Today

Arthur Ellsworth Naylor, Sr.,
aged 70 years, Oakland business
man for the past forty-two years,
died about $50 o'clock this morn
ing in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland where
he had been a patient for several
weeks. He had been hospitalized
for the past two months.
Mr.. Naylor was born in Oakland
on February 5, 1890, son of Alon-
20 D. Naylor and the late Artie
Bartlett Naylor. He was an associ-
ate member of the A. d. Naylor
and Company and had been at
work in the Hardware store here
since 1918. He was member of
the Methodist church, a member
of Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights
Of Pythias, and had been a direc-
tor of the Garrett National Bank
for a number of years.
Surviving are his father, step
mother. his widow, Mrs. Ruth Mi
chael Naylor; four sons, Howard
D. Naylor, Arthur E. Naylor, Jr.,
and Paul Allen NaylOr, all of
Oakland; and Lewis Bartlett Nay
lor, Los Angeles, Cal; Is grand
children; also two brothers and
two sisters, Paul B. Naylor, S.
Townshend Naylor, Mrs. Homer
Bennett, Oakland; and Mrs. j. M.
Wareham, Mt. Vernon, o.
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral Home. Funeral services
will be conducted on Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock from St.
PauPs Methodist church, with the
Rev. Charles Goodwin, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Oakland cemetery.
The family has requested that
those planning to send flowers
may make a contribution to the
hospital or the library.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Fire Damages Deep
Creek Lake Cottage

Fire of undetermined origin bad
ly damaged the Deep Creek Lake
cottage of Jack Sowko, of Mt. Le-
banon, Pittsburgh, on Sunday
night about 1920 o'clock.
The Oakland firemen were called
to the scene and eXtinguished the
blaze by use of the booster line
but not before an estimated dam
age of $4,000 to the cottage and
81 600 on the contents was inflicted.
The home was unoccupied at the
time of the fire, the family having
left for home about 6 p, m. Harry
Guest, d neighbor, called the
owner and notified him of his loss.
The cottage is located on U. S.
route PIG, about one mile south of
McTTenry.
Oakland firemen were called
also to the home of Mrs. Jamie
Elliott on Monday morning as the
result Of an overheated flue. Fire
men cleared the flue with chains.
They reported this was the third
flue fire at this home over the
last few years. There was no dam
age
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Violates Parole; Two
Year Sentence Given

Arnold Wilson Miller was SEN
fenced to two years in the House
of Correction yesterday in the
Circuit Court for a violation of
parole.
Miller had been charged with
larceny and breaking and enter
ing the Davey ESQ station last
March. AT that time he was placed
under parole by Associate Judge
Neil c. Fraley.
Sheriff James E. Frantz said the
man had left the place where he
was supposed to be staying, that
he had obtained an automobile
which he was not supposed to do,
and had gotten into trouble in
Somerset county, Pa, where he
was lodged in Jail one day this
week. Frantz went to Somerset
county and brought him to Oak
land where he was given 4 hear
ing before Judge Fraley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Two Youths Charged
With Burglary

Two youths from Fairmont, w.
Va, were apprehended last night
about 10 o'clock along U. S. route
so, after burglarizing the home of
Victor Lee, about a mile east of
Red House.
They were identified as Walter
Lee Davis, 10, and Lawrence Ed
ward Davis, IT, no relation, both
of Fairmont, w. Va.
The two were picked up after
Greedy Janoske, neighbor of Lee,
reported to Sheriff James E.
Frantz, that he had seen the pair
coming out of the woods and felt
sure they had been in the Lee
home. They were picked up near
Fort Pendleton by Sheriff Frantz
and his deputy Wayne Wilt.
Frantz said that they would be
tried in criminal court. He also
said the pair had confessed to
breaking into the home Of Wal
ter r. Skeweris about three weeks
ago. Last night they had acquired
some watches, rings, etc, from the
Lee home. Frantz said there would
be two burglary charges against
the two.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Congress Aspirant
To Visit in County

Charles McC. Matthias, Republi-
can candidate for Congress from
Maryland's sixth district, is plan
ming to be in the county area Fri
day and Saturday and will spend
much of his time around the coun-
ty fair and in Oakland.
In the opening speech of his
campaign last Wednesday he
charged his Democratic opponent
with betraying the trust of his
constituency by his "Present-but
not accounted for" voting record
on vital issues, important to the
people Of the district.
Matthias kicked off what his cam
paign managers said would be a
fast moving, hard hitting, person
to person campaign, at a barbecue
outing at Rockville.
Calling for the support of all
voters who share with us the
conviction that real representation
must be restored to the Sixth dis
trict", Matthias said, AT this point
the needs of the district have never
been so great. During the past two
years our collective voice in the
House of Representative has been
Present-but not accounted for on
vital issues"
Matthias also stressed the need
for economic security, that reason
able balance in the economy of our
nation when the government can
do all that is necessary to dis
charge its obligations without be-
ing forced to resort to legalized
larceny under the guise of either
ruinous taxes or sky-rocketing in
flation."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Strikes Parked Auto

Ray Charles Hinkle, of Baltimore,
formerly of Kitzmiller, rammed
into the parked automobile of
Mrs. Jean Sollars along Oak street
in Oakland last Saturday afternoon
about o'clock.
Hinklc told city policeman Henry
Arnold that he started to light d
cigaret and his hand slipped from
the wheel. Damage to Mrs. Sol
lars car was set at 500 with $500
damage to Hinkle's car.
The man had no Maryland Oper-
ator's license and no insurance.
He was charged with reckless driv-
ing by State police and a hearing
was set for next Friday before
Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Pursuit of Happiness
Is Next Production
At Summer Theatre

THE Pursuit of Happiness" a
comedy that with its title as well
as by its action has clever but not
irreverent fun with the Declaration
of independence, and that recalls
the Colonial custom of "bundling,"
has been announced as the next
production of the Summer Theatre
at McHenry 1t will be presented
at the Garrett County Playhouse
for performances beginning next
Tuesday, August 6.
This whimsical study of the
lighter side of life during the Rev
dictionary War has become a clas-
sic of the modern American stage,
thanks to its successful runs on
Broadway, in London, and in many
other cities. There's also been a
film version, starring Francis Led
erer and Joan Bennett, though that
was somewhat cautious and water
ed-down in its dealing with the
quaint early-American method of
wooing, called "bundling," on
which much of the plays hilarity
depends
This old custom, vouched for by
innumerable references to it in
the documents of the time, had al
most been forgotten until it was
dug out of the history books and
put into this comedy by its authors,
Lawrence Langner, one of the orig
inal founders of the n. Y Theatre
Guild and since 1889 one of its
two co-directors, and his wife
Armina Marshall Langner, now an
associate director of the Theatre
Guild.
The Pursuit of Happiness tells
of a handsome young Hessian,
sent to fight George Washington 6
soldiers, who deserts because he
has heard that Americans believe
in the right ito run after happi-
ness" He finds a chance to do just
that. as he falls in love with Con-
necticut farmers Puritan daughter
who introduces him, to his embar-
raised joy, to the local custom of
bundling
On its first opening in New York
The Pursuit of Happiness ran
for 252 performances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Venezuelan Youth
Arrives for Visit

Ivan Nagel, of Yaracuy, NeneZu-
ella. arrived in Garrett county one
day last week for a visit with a
farm family, in connection with
the International Farm Youth EX-
change program He will visit with
the family of Albert Magruder,
near Westernport, this month and
observe the American way of life.
On hand for his arrival were
William Magruder, IS, his brother
Thomas, IS. both active in the
Chickasaw All club; Mrs Thomas
Magruder, grandmother; Albert
Magruder and his wife, who live
on the Aaron Run road; and Rankin
Lusby, assistant farm agent.
The youth is spending this week
at Maryland All club but will re-
turn and participate in normal
county activities for the balance
of his stay in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Obtain s. Pints of
Blood at Kitzmiller

The American Red Cross 90
tanned 81 pints of blood at kitz-
miller last wednesday, several
pints above the quota assigned, it
was revealed by Mrs. Grover c.
Stemple, blood recruitment chair
man for the county,
The visit of the JohnstoWn blood
mobile unit was made to the Kitz-
miller school on August B. The
visit was arranged by committee
consisting of Mrs. Mary Calan-
drella, Mrs. Earl Shank and Mrs.
Lois Mosser, and was under aus
pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Kitzmiller Volunteer Fire de-
partmeni.
Thirteen persons were rejected
by the medical staff on duty which
included DR.. Ralph Calandrella,
Mrs. Mary Calandrella and Mrs.
Anne Pritts. Other workers were
Mrs. Earlene Evans and Mrs. Lois
Mosser, registrars; Mrs. Edith Hut
son, Mrs. Carma White, Mrs. Min
ME Wilson, Mrs. Beulah Milavec,
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, Mrs.
Grace Evans, canteen workers; Mrs.
Earl Shank. hostess; Miss EXavia
James, typist.
Mrs. Stemple said the next visit
of the bloodmobile to this county
would be during the month of Sep
TENDER and would be held in Oak
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Avilton Tavern Is
Raided by Officers

State and county authorities
raided an Avilton road tavern last
Saturday night and arrested the
operator on charge of violating
the county liquor laws.
Sheriff James f. Frantz said
Hermas Garlitz, operator of Avil-
ton Acres, which is located about
two miles south of route 40, posted
$500 bond on charge of illegal
possession of whisky on the prem
ises of the roadside business place.
Trial Magistrate Robert M. Ma
roney set bond for hearing to
be held within few days.
The sheriff, Wayne Wilt, deputy
sheriff: and Donald Wade and
Robert D. Henline, state troopers,
entered Avilton Acres at 11:55 p.
m. Saturday. They said they found
a small quantity of liquor on the
premises and quite number of
teen-agers in the tavern.
Sheriff Frantz said operators Of
the tavern have a beer license
but that possession of liquor in the
establishment is illegal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
New Assistant Farm
Agent Begins Duties

A new assistant farm agent be-
gan his duties in Garrett county
on August l. He is Jackie Perkins,
a graduate of West Virginia uni
versity, and native of Gassaway.
BraXton county, W. Va.
Mr.. Perkins will fill the position
previously held for the past two
years by Barry Carr. Mr.. Carr will
leave September l to resume his
studies at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitutc, where he will do graduate
work
Mr.. Perkins is in College Park
this week attending Maryland Ali
club week He will have in-service
training this month both at Col
lege Park and in Garrett county
and will assume his regular duties
September 1.
Mr. Perkins has both a bache.
lor's and a masters degree in
Animal Husbandry from West Viz
ginia university, Morgantown, hav-
ing completed his work in July. He
has completed his military service
Mr. Perkins is single and at
present is residing at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nally, Alder
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
School Registration
Set for Southern Hi

Students who were not enrolled
in Garrett County schools last
term and who will be attending
Southern High School this fall are
requested to report to school for
registration, Tuesday, August %,
Kenneth Johns, principal, announ-
ced today.
By reporting at this time, Mr..
Johns said that the Students sched-
ule could be worked out in advance
of the opening day of school and
thus facilitate the new students
adjustment to the school. Parents
of new students are urged to come
with their sons or daughters.
Student guides will be on hand
to take new pupils and parents on
conducted tours of the building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-11
Coss Retains Net
Crown at Mt. Lake

Tim Coss, of Washington, D. c.,
defeated Gene Short of Richmond,
Va, 60, 81 Saturday to retain the
mems singles title in the Western
Maryland Tennis championships.
Coss, the Middle Atlantic areas
top ranking player, won the title
last year.
Fred McNeir and Earl Brown,
also of Washington, retained their
mems doubles title by downing
Doyle Royal, Washington, and
Charles Brooke, of Baltimore, 6-3,
6-3.
In the women's singles finals
Jeanette Thomas, Pittsburgh, de-
feated Pischart Hussey, Washing
ton 60, 60. In the Women's doubles
finals Betty Meehan and Frances
Barry, Washington, edged Mar
garet Lockhart and Melba Bach
huber, of Washington 4-6, 81, 60.