davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session fol
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 81 and %, 1860
BY order OF the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER-
Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
NO TRESPAssING

Persons are hereby warned not
to trespass in any manned or at any
time, nor to allow dogs to run over
same, on property of the under
signed located in Pleasant Valley.
JACK LOHR
ADV. 37-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

COAL FOR SALE-Grade A
house coal, run of mine, $3.50 per
ton at mine. On Lawrence Van
Sickle farm at White Rock. Follow
signs. Loading Monday through
Saturday, 7 a. m. to 5 p m. Phone
Grantsville TW 5-5177 or TW s.
5119. Casey Contracting Co. ADV.
3O-12t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE -.
FOR SALE-Banties Phone DE
4-2972 ADV 37-tf
FOR SALE-Refrigerator, 7 Gu
f. DE 4-4G45-Adv. 38-3t.
FOR Barber equipment
Phone DE 4-4773. ADV. 33-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
TREsPAss NOTICE

No hunting, fishing or trespass-
ing on the property known as
Truesdale farm in District No. IA.
WILLIAM f. DEWITT
c. c. HELBIG
ADJ 3e-5ta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

WE THREAD PIPE, day or
night. Bring it to Browning's, Inc,
Third St, Oakland, Md. ADV. IL
re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
FOR SALE OR RENT

Modern house, six rooms and
bath, az Green Street Corner of
Green and SEVENTH Will fl
nance. Write Box S, co The
Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

1857 Buick 2-Door
New paint. Clean.
1857 Ford Tudor
stad. trans. One owner.
1857 Ford Station Wagon
Clean. Al.
1855 Marc. 2-Door iiurdfop
Radio and heater, clean.
1855 Ford 2-Door Sedan
Redo and heater.
1853 Dodge
8 cylinders. New paint.
1853 Chevrolet Be!Air
a Door Sedan. Automatic trans
mission.
USED TRUCKS
1859 Dodge 12--T1on Pickup
Eight cylinders. Radio anc
heater. One owner, clean.
1856 Ford F600
Eight cylinders, S speed trans
mission, long wheel base.
1855 Ford 1z-Ton Pickup
New engine.
1855 GMC zion
154" Wheel Base.
1855 Ford 1z-Ton Pickup
8 cylinders. AL.
s II AFFER
FORD SALES
Third St.-OakIand-DE 4-2411
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
ORDER NlSI

ORDERED. this 5th day of November.
1860, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by Fred A. Thayer.
committee of the person and property of
Carrie Mae Kisner. incompetent, be rati-
fled and confirmed. unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 5th
day Of December, 1900 provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett County. once in
each of three successive weeks, before the
Goth day Of November. 1850.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $l,20O0O
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy
Test; Richard L. Davis, Clerk
ADV. 37-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

FOR SALE-TWo guitars, ex-
cellcnt condition; also one old
model violin. Call DE 4-3169 after
IS p. IN. ADV 38-tf
FOR SALE-Buick car in run
ming condition. Priced low, and a
bargain. Mrs Dewey W. Bittinger,
Crellin. ADV 35-3t#
FOR SALE-Buick car in run
ming condition. Priced low, and a
bargain. Mrs. Dewey w. Bittinger,
Creilin. Adv 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
PAGE SEVENTEEN

day of November, 1860 by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, ordered that notice be
given by the insertion of copy
Of this Order in some newspaper
having a general circulation in
Garrett County. Maryland, once a
week for four successive weeks
before the 9Th day f December,
1866, warning all persons inter
cstcd in said property to be and
appear in this Court by the oath
day of December 1860 and re-
deem the property and answer the
bill, or thereafter a final decree
viii be rendered foreclosing all
rights OF redemption in the prop
erty and vesting in the plaintiff
title free and clear of all encum-
ORANGES,
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis. Clerk
ADV. 38-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
apartment in Grantsville. Three
rooms and bath, private entrance.
Call TW 5-5157, S. c. burst. ADV.
38-tf
FOR RENT-House 6 rooms and
bath, 122 Third st. Write Richard
West, 38 E. Piccadilly St, or phone
MO 2-6841, Winchester, Va. ADV.
36-tf
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
apartment, rooms and bath,
private entrance, heat and water
furnished. Phone TW 5-5157, Mrs.
S. c. burst, Grantsviile. ADV. 35-
If
HOUSE FOR RENT-Five rooms
and bath, full basement with fur
mace Located u mile out of city
limits on old 219 Adults only.
Phone Terra Alta 1868 or DE a
4106 Saturdays only.-Adv. 37-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

S2.5G PER HOUR or more for
part IT full time route work Large
repeat orders. Man or woman.
Write McNcss Co. P. O. Box 371,
Baltimore, AId.-Adv. 38-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS . j..

ELECTRICAL Appliance Repair
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
DE 4-2l29. Paul Internationally
3S-St"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

s., {. n.ss.;;::,% E 'i !; 81;
sesusl eIists2se he statsi,
ts tt..,Iy. Re ding ia's. sDsi
ss % s5i. .5e,s Z Of matte, 7
| asseeSS Z q r.s,asl O'e9TFFl2
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| ,::ss IGiSsl tSssSs,:lss119s,s,.r II
.s,n ssts';6 g.r'H ,ss. oIs
,sssss;saiis;ssi 8, !,sl !, z; lss;st Sss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

posed building. A two-story,
modern cantilevered structure
dumped into the middle Of a
residential neighborhood will
hardly please the neighbors. The
city coming ordinance permits
location of a politically owned
buildings in residential areas.
The present City Hall stands on
tract of land which is Zoned
residential and rezoning to COM
mercial is not required. But this
question is posed if the City
puts itself in the real estate
business and rents out offices
or hot dog stands on its prop
erty will the neighbors have
cause for taking the matter to
court in order to have defined
proper functions of a municipal
building when located in a resi-
Dental zone. 1t would seem,
when a municipal building be-
comes a commercial enterprise,
its preferred status in the mat
ter of location no longer exists.
A FEW DIE-HARDS here
abouts remember the Juror Gre
ated six years ago by the group
now running the City when a
former mayor and council
bought the present City Hall for
$4,000 without first consulting
the taxpayers. At that time, dis
senters were firm in their con-
viction that only rascals opened
wide the public till without
lengthy public discussion. Since
the $350,000 city building sched-
uled to get under way next
spring apparently is a fact, it
would appear that in six years
the former dissenters have
come to believe that the proper
way to run a town is to act and
let the chips fall where they
will. All citizens want Rockville
to progress and to keep a best
! foot forward, but few want the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

foot to grow to the point where
it tramples the public purse
and stamps out good judgment.
A CANTELIEVE ERE D
STRUCTURE such as has been
proposed at the County Seat
might be a thing of beauty and
joy forever in some areas. This
column believes, a better and
more fitting choice for Rock
vile would have taken into &C
count the surrounding houses,
the architecture of the nearby
County Building, and the Court
House. The design of the new
Jefferson Building also might
have been considered. The point
is if a new City Hall is to
be let it be a complimenting
and suitable addition to its To-
cation and not a sore thumb on
the hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

though we probably disagree on
SO subjects out of 100, neverthe-
less, it is a pleasure to know
her.
She sent us a little note and
enclosed clipping from the
Sun Papers. Here it is: "Since
you seem to agonize over School
Board victors' not getting a ma
jority of votes, 1 thought you
might be interested in this clip
ping. Perhaps you'd agree with
me that Presidents are more i'm
portant than Montgomery Coun-
ty School Board members. Fond
Regards, Rose Kramer"
The clipping was a letter to
the editor of the Sun. 1t won
dered how many of your read
ers are aware that of the 80 men
who have occupied the White
House as President of the Unit
ed States, only 18 have received
a majority of the popular vote?
Most of course, remember the
Truman election, where the COM
bination of three other candi-
dates received a total exceeding
the Truman vote, but how many
are familiar with the election
totals of the Presidents listed
below: John Quincy Adams re-
ceived 114,023 out of 361, 121
votes cast, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Rockville Teenagers Recruited
In Novel Egg-Selling Program

with the reproducing business
for number of years before
his retirement. BY purchasing
their supplies from area pro-
ducers, he added, the teenaged
statesmen can deliver their prod
,ucts while they are still fresh
by the poultry industrys own
standards.
Import Process Cited
Imported eggs must be
G ather e d, cleaned, candled,
graded, cooled, Grated and put
in storage until there is either
a truck or car load to be ship
ped" Hawkes. said. after the
long trip to Maryland they
again go into storage and be-
fore they reach the store
shelves, they must be graded
again and put in cartons"
MANY hands, much mileage
and considerable time has been
involved since they left the
hen," he added. "All of these
factors, ne said, contribute to
the retail cost of eggs sold in
stores.
Area producers, Hawkes. IN
sisted, are "just as meticulous"
in the handling of their product
before it is available for sale.
The eggs are cooled, cartoned
and placed in temperature-con-
trolled rooms before they are
distributed to the young sales
men for delivery, he said.
Extra Caution Needed
Maryland poultrymen utiliz-
ing the teenaged salesm e n
realize that their program of
marketing will be profitable
"just so long as the quality
peak is maintained" according
to Hawkes.. Therefore, he main
tanned, they are prompted to
exercise extra caution to assure
that their products are deliver
ed while still fresh.
Hawkes. hopes the Rockville
"fresh egg club" will be the
forerunner of a chain of similar
organizations throughout the
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

luncheons have. become a real
tradition. We hope they con-
tinue for many years.
.
NEWSPAPERS get all types
of letters. Some are good. Some
are bad. But we don't know of
any editor who doesn't like to
receive them. Here is one that
tells much. 1t was written by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kurz Of
Takoma Park.
I'VE would appreciate very
much your publishing an item
about the arrival of our 14th
grandchild, a granddaughter,
Robin Lynn, the firstborn Of
our youngest daughter, DR.. Lo-
retta X. Gilmore, whose hus-
band is James w. Gilmore, a
physical education instructor at
Walter Johnson High School.
DR.. Gilmore Is engaged in re-.
search in pediatrics for Nation
al Institute Of Health at Child
rens Hospital. Both parents are
graduates Of the University of
Maryland and reside in the
Sherwood Forest section Of
Colesville.
CONTINUED on Page Bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Then the Sun Paper replied:
"In the cases listed, as in 1913,
there were minor parties in the
field, some drawing heavy votes.
Generally speaking a winner
was determined not by his ma
jority over all his opponents but
by his plurality over his nearest
rival"
Mrs. Kramer, as we said, is a
very smart leader of a group of
people in Montgomery County
which has certain definite ideas
about the operation and person
mel of our school system. And
regardless of what many say,
the local system is regarded
highly in many quarters.
We don't know what Rose
Kramer plans for the future but
we suspect she will continue to
show intense interest in our
school system. AS a matter of
fact, both Mrs. Kramer and Mrs.
Helen Scharf will be missed on
the Board. Both have been lead
ers in school affairs and both
have been Presidents of the
Board. And you can be sure
that other members of the
School Board and the Superin-
tendent will miss these two ex-
perienced school authorities.
ALICE HOSTETLER is one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
County Students
Among Ill Sharing
In Scholarships

Four Montgomery County
students were among IL tout.
standing" undergraduate phys.
les majors at the University of
Maryland to receive research
participation scholarships fl
nanced by a National Science
Foundation grant.
All of the scholarship win
ners have entered research pro.
grams already under way in
the university's physics depart
ment and are working under
the supervision of faculty mem
bers on projects carefully inte-
grated with their own course
programs, according to school
officials.
County students who shared
in the Science Foundation
grant, totaling $7,935, include
Ulrichh H. Gerlach, 1921 Chel
tenham dr., Bethesda; Joseph
Bensimon, 1855 Rosemary Hills
dr., Silver Spring; Lew w.
Goodwin, 9709 Lorain ave-, Sill
yer Spring, and Richard Inlay,
1918 Jeffry ST., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
By Peter Dawson

of the most personable and
charming political leaders in the
county. She is a member of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee and a fulltime volunteer
worker during most of the cam
paign year.
Two days after each election,
Mrs. Hostetler has always given
a luncheon at her home, win,
lose or draw, for Democratic
leaders and many of the persons
who worked with her during
the campaigns. She did the same
thing this year.
The Democratic leaders and
workers had much to celebrate
about. They also had reasons
to feel sad. A Democratic Pres
ident was elected but they lost
a Democratic Congressman.
In victory or defeat-and this
was mixed-Democratic leaders
always have good time. All
were in good humor and all had
great hopes for the future.
Mrs. Hostetler's election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Around the County in SeUen Days

ALGER BARBEE has always
been a fairly astute politician.
Therefore, it was rather surpris-
ing to see an announcement by
him that he intends to run for
the 9th Congressional seat just
won by Charles Mac Matthias.
Barbee is a Democrat. Matthias
is a Republican. Both are now
members of the State Legisla-
ture. Both are lawyers.
The former States Attorney
in Montgomery County, Barbee
has always been a yote-getter.
But the quick observations of
some Democratic leaders say
that Barbee will have to fight
for this plum in the Democratic
Primary in 1862, Most of his
other jobs have been given to
him with complete endorsement.
Furthermore, we haven't seen
any announcement by John
Foley concerning his plans for
the future. It's true he was
beaten after just one term but
that's no reason to dismiss him
without giving him a chance to
say something about the future.
It's our guess that many Dem
ocratic leaders in this district
will have some ideas of their
own concerning the important
seat in Congress. Jim Mann
probably has not erased all of
his ambitions to be in Congress.
Neither has Newton Brewer.
And in two years there will be
at least four other Democrats
who will present themselves
for consideration.
It's too early to think about
1862 according to some, but it
seems leaders in both parties
are giving plenty of thought to
the subject: Election, 1862. This
goes for almost every public Of
flee that you can mention from
Governor on down.
There is proof that Mac Ma
thias is thinking about his new
office. One might get the i'm
preston that he wants to keep
for a long time the Congress
sional seat he just won from
Foley. Soon after election he
and his wife went touring over
the district thanking persons
who did so much to help elect
him. That was a wise move in
anyone's political book.
ROSE KRAMER is one Of the
smartest persons we know. She
has brain that works "a hours
a day. Besides, she has a de-
lightful personality and even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

A group of Rockville
teenagers are lining their
pockets with Spend in G
money and area residents
are having fresh eggs de-
hvered to their homes at below.
market prices as the result of a
unique "fresh egg club" foster
ed by a retired Rockville resi-
dent,
The youngsters, recruited by
Thomas Hawkes., are delivering
eggs to area homes on week
ends in an operation that brings
a profit to the young statesmen
and the producer of the eggs as
well as netting a substantial
savings to customers.
Sixteen youngsters currently
comprise the first "fresh egg
club" having been recruited by
Hawkes. through advertisements
published in The Sentinel. Be-
fore sending them on their
rounds, he gave them complete
instructions and elaborate data
designed to equip them as a
truth squad" capable of telling
prospective purchasers about
the advantages of dealing with
the fresh egg club.
Costs Reduced
The eggs, according to
Hawkes., are obtained from
James Collie, operator of poul-
try farm near Hancock. Be
cause they are acquired in the
local area, there is an irnme-
date elimination Of Transports
ton, storage and handling costs
that ordinarily add to the retail
price of eggs sold in the area,
he noted.
Even without cold storage,
Hawkes. contends, the eggs can
be delivered relatively farm
fresh"
Poultry science tells us eggs
can be kept hen fresh If proper
ly handled for up to two weeks
after they are laid" said
Hawkes., who was associated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17


TO AMBITIOUS" this col.
umn adds a few things more.
To spend $350,000 for a new
building puts the cart before
the horse. If City Fathers have
$350,000 lying around in the till,
we recommend some thought be
given to working out a plan
with the B & o Railroad for
elimination of the more danger
Gus railroad crossings in the
town. A bit of thought might
be given, also, to elimination of
the Frederick Avenue crossing
In Lincoln Park where spe-
cific pledges were given for re-
moval several years ago.
1T IS POINTED OUT, fur
Their, this town boasting fine
civic centers and auditoriums
:. and now looking starry-eyed
in the direction of a new city
hall. still has too many back
yard privies and too many
streets in need of paving. To
spend money for plushy back
grounds for the municipal func-
tons.
TT HAS BEEN STATED that
the diversified city hall to be
built will pay off part of its
diversified costs by renting out
office space. 1t seems to this
column. City Government would
be well advised to stay out of
competition with private enter
prise. For their information,
City Fathers are hereby inf
ormed, there are many good,
modern offices going begging in
Rockville at this time and
not because of high rents. The
fact is, there aren't enough po-
tential tenants around and with
the City in the real estate bust
ness, the general situation will
not be improved.
THEN THERE IS THE MAT
TER of the design of the pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
On The
Square
By Lila Thomson

$35O,000 CITY HALL which the Mayor and
Council of Rockville propose to construct North
Washington Street next spring is not pleasing to good
many taxpayers who have to foot the BILL AS they it,
new city hail. at this time at this cost is than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
IT'S A
FACT
Jerry sS :; X King

What English Queen without gloves disgust the
pfn0ars I'm Ono Handq King.
Why Are Newspapers Called
One OF the hands of Anne Fourth Estate?
Boleyn, End wife of Henry The press is called the
VIII, deformed by the Fourth because
presence Of extra finger. great influence public
Anne gloves whenever affairs England three
possible to this defom estates the church.
iy but Queen Catherine lords nobility, and the
couraged her to play cards people.
THE J. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY retail. and
CONTRACT SERVICE All our work is GUARANTEED to
please you and your BUDGET CREDIT TERMS are so
convenient Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA. 1927 1903 N. STONESTREET
AVENUE >. J. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY 90.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The 9Th Grade Mothers Club
of Thomas ]. Kellar School will
meet Wednesday night, Nov. 9,
1850 at $50 pm. in Room II.
ALI mothers are urged to attend.
The parents of the pupils of
Thomas ]. Kellar School are
here with invited to attend our
Open House, Wednesday, Nov.
8, 1860 at 700 pm. We urge
you to take advantage of this
opportunity to meet your child
ren's teachers and examine SAM
pies of each child's work which
will be on display in all class
rooms. P.T.A. meeting will he
held Immediately following Open
House at 800 pm. sharp, please.
e. Jones, Principal
Mrs. F. Robertson, Ass, Prin.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
A SALUTE TO
D. NJ. TURNER
By Pelzona Nicks Robinson

BY Pelzona Nicks Robinson
It is a privilege and pleasure
to write about a most distin-
guished individual in the person
of Mrs. Della M. Turner, the
center of attraction of the Dedi-
cation Program that was held
at the Della M. Turner School
at 3849 w. 135th street, Robbins.
Hundreds turned out for this
gala affair of the season. AS
you looked around the audience
you could note the great enthus-
iasm which was demonstrated
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30, 1860.
This great occasion was pre-
sented by the Board of Educa-
ton, District 1431a, which is
comprised of the very competent
members of Messeers:
Bert Williams, Supt.
Bernard Krygowiski, Pres.
John J. Grzodzinski, .Sec'y
TRUSTEES
Ernest Lemon
William Howell
Marvin Miller
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05

Nannette L. Flowers, a cousin
and the daughter of Mrs. Hattie
Woods, Mrs. Turner's 80 year
old aunt of Atlanta, Georgia,
who attended the program.
So ends a perfect busy day
of the Della M. Turner School,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-11-05
James Smith
Michael Bereza

.M1chael BereZa
And our very efficient prin-
cipal, Mr.. e. Jones and his asst.
Mr.. A. Smith.
Beaming with joy was the
principal, but behind that joy
had been hard work, coming
from the faculty and their Won
derful PT.A., who worked with
the Board of Education to make
this a great affair. But the day
was worth all their efforts,
Judging fr o m the auditorium
filled to capacity.
The program was well plan
ned. Rev. George Wright gave
the Invocation and Music was
furnished by the Kellar Glee
Club under the direction of Miss
Barbara Langston and Mr.. o.
Bradford, bandmaster of District
143 H.. Scherzo in C Minor was
played by the competent music
teacher Miss Barbara Langston.
The speaker of the hour was
the well versed village president,
Ernest iMaxey. Presentations to
Mrs. Turner included a plaque
by the Board of Education and
flowers from the P.T.A. present
ed by their president, Mrs. E.
Lindsay. Also flowers were re-
ceived from Mrs. Della Turner's
church and friends and a plaque
was presented to her by Mr..
James Smith.
Such was an unforgettable
day in the life of a Robbinite,
who has spent SO years stanchly
serving in her community and
and the schools, where she has
served as a P. IT. A. president
for five years. b. her side was
her devoted husband. Mr.. u. S.
Turner, who served as a trustee
of the school board for six
years. Their six children were
reared and schooled in Robbins
and all are still Robbinites ex-
cept Mrs. Catherine Virgins,
who came from Cleveland, o.
for the affair. Other relatives
here for the occasion were Mrs.