davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Whisky Measure
Provides Local
Option And Vote
Referendum Would Be St
For Jun? OF This Year

The whskey measure introduced
in the Senate by Senator Bernard
|. Gender ST., and passed by that
body took a peculiar turn when
It got over into the House Of Dele
gates. when several amendments
were added.
The amended measure passed
the House of Delegates on Tues
day afternoon after some unusual
maneuvering, and if the Senate
concurs, there will be a referendum
on the bill this June, before the
measure could become effective.
The Senate concurred in the
amendments and passed the
bill and i: now awaits the gov
ernors signature before becom-
ing a law.
The measure also calls for local
option by districts. This would
mean, according to persons who
are familiar with the procedure,
that if a certain district had ma
iority desiring legalized sale of
whiskey, then it would be legal
in that particular district, but any
districts showing a majority
against the legal sale, would not
have it.
This creates the possibility that
district 7 and district IA, both in
Oakland, might vote in opposite
manners. In the election in 1856
only three areas of the county
showed a majority favoring legal
Whiskey. They we're Grantsville,
Avilton and Johnson. The county
as whole voted 4,253 against the
sale of liquor and 2,479 in favor
Grantsville showed 314 approx,
ing and 261 disappearing; johnson
153 approving and so disappearing;
and Avilton 101 approving and Al
disappearing.
At that time east Oakland
showed 316 against compared to
254 in favor, and district Ia showed
SOB against as compared to APT in
favor. Sang Run registered over 3
to l opposed and Mt Lake was
over to l opposed Bittinger was
six TO one opposed.
Eliza Bray, delegate, explained
the vote on the measure in the
House The bill had been given
its second reading. A delegate
moved that the rules be suspended
and that it be brought to a third
reading, which was done Afte :
this vote was taken.
The House members use gree +?
and red lights in voting. Bray said
the county delegation voted,
Bucket and Savage pushing the
green buttons, favoring passage,
and Bray pushed the red, showing
he was opposed. When the but
tons showed to the balance of the
delegates that the county delega-
ton favored passage two to one,
he said they all voted in favor.
Then the one in charge asked the
clerk to take the call At that
time, Bray said, Mr.. Savage
switched his button to mo vote, .
making the final notation in re-
gard to the local delegation, one
for, and one against and one not
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Sherlock Trial
Probable In April
Comparatively Minor Gases
Disposed Of In Circuit
Court Session

A number of comparatively
minor cases we're disposed of at
the March Term o. the Garrett
County Circuit Court which con
vened Monday morning in the court
mouse, while additional cases were
set for trial
The trial of John Sherlock, 38.
of Angola, Ind. who was indicted
for murder by the grand jury
and who is now undergoing a
mental examination in the Gilt
ton T. Perkins hospital at Jessups,
was tentatively set for sometime
in April.
No report of his condition had
been received this week by the
States Attorney w. Dwight Slower,
as to his mental condition. Tn
hospital wrote last week request
ing additional information which
could not on the spur of the mo
ment be supplied.
If and when Sherlock is tried il
will be to fix responsibility for the
death of his mother, Mrs. Bridget
Sherlock, So, who was injured dur
ing an argument December s in
motel along u s. route 40, east
of Grantsville The woman died
the following evening in hospital
in Brownsville, Pa, of fractured
skull and internal injuries.
In the case of assault and bat
terry filed against Jack Hardesty
which had been continued from
1860, was ordered stetted by the
March term A jury was unable to
agree on his case in September,
1859, and the case had been con-
! tinued since that time.
Walter Fcarer, indicted in March,
1860, on a charge of bastardy, filed
blood test report in October,
1860. and this case was dismissed
The case against Louis A. Jones,
of Mt Lake Park, was continued
He is charged with false pretense.
The case against Ralph Evans
was dismissed. Evans was charged
with non-support of a minor child
and had asked for a jury trial.
The charge against Mary Vir-
i ginia Ash for desertion of her
minor children, was ordered dis
missed.
The decision of the magistrate
in regard Ito a charge against
Keith William Steyer for reckless
driving for which he was fined
$50 by Magistrate Robert NJ Ma
roney, was upheld and affirmed
A case against Robert Martin
Filsinger, on a charge Of non-sup-
port was dismissed.
The decisions of the magistrate
in regard to three charges against
Hervie Stieringcr were upheld and
affirmed. Stieringer pleaded not
guilty to unlawfully operating A
motor vehicle in reckless man.
ner, unlawfully leaving the scene
of personal injury accident and
operating motor vehicle without
a license. He was fined 500 and
costs in each of the first two
cases and $25 and costs on the third
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
gave the affirmation and the fine
and costs were paid.
The Court had concluded its
business by noon on Monday and
the petit jurors were released SUBJ
iect to recall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Easter Egg Hunt Is
Planned by Legion
Auxiliary Saturday

The American Legion Auxiliary
is planning its annual Easter egg
hunt for Saturday, April LIST, at
the American Legion home be-
ginning at 2 o'clock, it was an
nounced by officers. Children up II
and including twelve years of age
will be eligible to participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
Plan Sunrise Service

The Senior Methodist Youth Eel
lowship is planning an Easter Sun
lise service on Crook Crest Oh
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock, it
was announced this morning.
The service will be held at the
church in case of rain
Sam Moore, student at Drew
Seminary, and other members Of
the Youth Fellowship will be in
charge of the program. All are
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
To Present Cuntotu

The members of the Ev United
Brethren Church of Loeb Lynn
will present a cantata on Easter
Sunday evening, beginning at 1880
O'Clock, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
DAVE BRUBECK
AND ALL THAT
GREAT JAZZ

HE devotion to
and pre-eminence
of Dave Brubeck
Evening star., 1961-12-31

HE devotion to
NJ and pre-eminence
of Dave Brubeck
in the progressive jazz me-
dunn has become an Ameri-
can legend, one founded on
an unusual dedication and a
way of life which Walter
Cronkite explores on Sun
days Twentieth Century"
program, The Jazz of Dave
Brubeck."
To tell the story of Bru-
beck, Cronkite visited the
jazz man at his summer
home in Weston, Conn,
where much of the prepara-
tory work and practice is
done for the jazz perform
ances that have made Bru-
beck the leading apostle OF
the new age of jazz.
Born in Concord, Calf,
and reared on a California
ranch, Brubeck moved into
the restless, rigorous world
of jazz with almost a mysti-
cal sense of mission, but
with a complete absence of
the garish ways that mark
the lives of itinerant jazz
musicians.
A far-out improviser in the
field of jazz, Brubeck never
theless is a conservative in a
sometimes frenzied field. He
is happily married and the
father of four children, one
of whom, Cathy, is shown in
the accompanying photo.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Women to Aid
7 ruffic Sufetv

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 5.
tAP) - Virginia woman
banded together today in a
new organization dedicated
to improving traffic safety.
The Virginia women's
league for traffic safety is
patterned after successful
organizations in two nearby
States.
The first president of the
new group is Mrs. Buren, o.
Williams, jr., of Richmond.
Regional vice presidents ap-
pointed so far are Mrs. Walter
Swain of Arlington and Mrs.
Harry E. Dixon of Roanoke.
Mrs. Williams said the
group is primarily interested
in adequate State financing
of high school driver train
ing courses and stiffer legiS-
lation to curb drunken driv-
ing.
! She said the group will pre-
pare a legislative program to
be presented to the general
assembly after it convenes in
January.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Political
Activity


Residents of the formerly
voteless District of Columbia.
who will be lin the front line
of politics for the first time
in 1854" ought to bone up"
on political organization
techniques before that time.
the District League of Re-
publican Women was told
yesterday.
The speaker was Don A.
Goodall, Assistant Manager
for Political Participation Of
the United States Chamber
of Commences Public Affairs
Department.
Mr.. Goodall outlined for
the G. o. P. women, at a
luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel. an action Course in
Practical Politics" which the
Chamber has devised, which
he said has been Endorsed by
both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
Every citizen has an obli-
cation to be active politically.
IN order to insure getting the
kind of government he or she
wants. the speaker declared.
The four steps to political
activity, Mr.. Goodall said.
are: Cd know what you are
voting for; that is, know the
issues" (2) BE so well in
formed that you can talk to
others about issues, perhaps
swinging them to your point
of view" 90 Support the
party of your choice with
money" az Give some of
your personal time to the
party of your choice"
Regarding work for the
party, Mr.. Goodall said he
thinks many people conceive
of party work as either ring
ing a doorbell in a third floor
tenant building or licking
stacks of envelopes until the
taste of glue makes you sick"
There are many other
kinds of political work, he
declared. The discussion
leaders manual for the C. of
c. course, for instance, lists
IS kinds, he said. Mrs. Paul
H. Hatch, league president,
presided.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Group to Hear
Miss Knight

Miss Frances Knight, di-
rector of the Passport Of
flee, Department of State,
will speak at the Zonta Club
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
Miss Knight, director since
May of 1855, will discuss her
recent 37-thousand mile trip
through the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ALEXANDRIA, VA33l Duke ST. bet Quaker Telegraph Ro
FALLS CHURCH, vA-Lee Hwy. and Rte 33s, mile from
ROCKVILLE MdByPass and Washington ST. Ph Garden 49oo
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA HyotsyiUs Maryland
Evening star., 1961-09-27

x NORTHEASTERN and S Bddensburs and Bennne
81 GEORGIA AVE- NW5925 Co. Ave. OF Military Rd Missouri Ave-
s WISCONSIN AVE NW4555 Wis Ave bet Nebr Ave- River Rd
SoUTHEAs1-l9o5 Nichols Ave Good Hope Rd at Anaeoa B
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Food For Peace
Hopes To Strengthen
Free World Economy

One of President Kennedy's first
appointments was that of George
McGovern. former member of the
House of Representative Agricul-
tural Committee from South Da-
kota, to direct his newly created
Food for Peace agency.
1t is DR.. McGovern's plan to
push vigorously the use of our
agricultural wealth to strengthen
the free nations of the world. He
says. las long as there is acute
hunger in the world, and as long
as we have the capacity to make
contribution in reducing human
hunger. we ought to meet that OPP
portunity and responsibility"
Food for Peace is the coordin-
ator between the departments of
Agriculture and State to supervise
our surplus food distribution a
broad.
In a current Farm Quarterly
magazine article, DR.. McGovern
says that from the point of view
of our foreign policy detectives,
and our moral responsibilities, food
is too important resource for us
to restrict production to the point
where we are not capable of pro-
viding some food assistance "a
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Run A Hospital
Like A Hotel
BY Mary campbell
Alp NewSieatureS Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-A hospital
should be run like hotel. says the
head of the nursing education de-
partment at Teachers College. Co
lumbas University.
Mrs. X. Louise McManus would
hire desk clerks, chambermaids
and bellboys. This. she's convinced,
would lessen the nurse shortage
and result in better care for the
patient.
''It shouldn't take a nurse to
notify the maintenance department
that a radiator is leaking, or mop
floor. or take dirty sheets to
the laundry, or answer phone calls,
or carry potted plants around, or
count linens piece by piece"
Mrs. McManus would place the
nurses in direct care of patients
which she says is too much in
the hands of nurses aides in
many hospitals. When a registered
nurse gives a bed bath, she can
be noting the condition of the pa
tient, making professional judg-
ment, she says.
And Mrs. McManus would make
sure that the nurse at the top
the hospitals director of nurses
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

and nursing services-has mas
ter's degree in business admins
tration
Mrs. McManus estimates there
are presently 10000 executive po-
sitions in the field of nursing and
only 1000 nurses qualified to fill
them.
This shortage of nurse execu-
tives she considers the most i'm
portant problem in nursing today.
In hospitals. public health
agencies and nursing homes, Mrs.
McManus says. common prac-
tice Is lust to poke somebody in
a place of administration"
In nursing schools an inability
to obtain qualified teachers causes
few schools to close each year.
And only 5S3 of the country's
1877 nursing schools are accred-
tied by the National League for
Nursing. usually because of mad
aquate faculty.
When nurses get masters de-
grees, now at the rate of about
1000 year, they are trained for
teaching, or administration. And
If they studied under Mrs. Nc
Manus (herself a Phi. d. they
know how to run a hospital like
hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

broad.
DR.. McGovern speaks for the
President, as well as members of
both political parties: In 1854,
Public Law $50 was passed under
Republican regime by a Demo-
cratic Congress, at the urging OF
the Republican Secretary Of Agri-
culture.
This law is the license under
which Food for Peace administers
our SURPRISES. Since 1854, we have
exported Z to billion dollars
worth of agricultural products,
over and above our normal agrl-
cultural exports (Which run well
over twice this amount. About
one-fifth has been outright gifts,
either from our government or
through some 81 voluntary agen-
cies serving humanity overseas.
Food for Peace is not pure give
away program, and Public Law
$50 is specific about details of
negotiations.
In making these surplus food
sales, our negotiators must be as
sured that: First, the sales will
not displace any dollar sales of
agricultural products, or any nor
NAL commercial sales being made
by friendly exporting nations, such
as Canada, Australia, Argentina, or
France.
Second, that the sale will not
wreck the farm market in couA-
tries We are trying to help and
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

paid for our goods will be spent
in the buying country.
In cases where voluntary relief
agencies distribute food, they must
be accredited by the government
and must agree to supervise dis
tribution to make sure the goods
actually go to the needy.
In government to government
gift programs aimed at meeting
temporary emergency situations
resulting from famines, earthqua-
kes, fires, typhoons, or droughts,
or at helping set up program
that can gradually be changed in
to self--supporting enterprise, we
insist that members of a United
States mission to the country in
vo1ved be permitted to supervise
the distribution.
Some think the most promising
and sensible use OF our food gifts
is the food for pay program. This
was used some years ago in
Tunisia at a time when they had
tremendous unemployment Along
with our financial help, Tunisia
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

so bring disastrous prices to their
farmers.
Third, the negotiators must Sc
cure. an agreement from the re-
ceiving nation that there will be
no re-export of the commodity be-
ing bought This is to insure "a
gainst a load of flour ending up
in a Moscow hotel kitchen when
1t was intended for the table of
needy families some place in the
Far East.
Fourth, they must decide the
rate of exchange to be used in
order to determine dollar-value of
the commodity. In making the sale,
we agree to accept the currency of
the buying c6untry without con-
verting it into dollars. Such a ma
ton earns dollars by exporting
goods to the United States; this
enables them to continue spend
ing their dOllar-credits for their
normal importation of American
agricultural products. We also
must agree on how the money
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

put men to work on large public
works projects, paid half their
wages in cash and half in wheat
received from the United States.
IL large groups OF workers are
employed on road or dam build
ing or other works, without add
ing to the nations food supply,
the extra pay they put in cir
culation almost Immediately causes
initiation. Food for pay takes care
OF this problem and particularly
well for new nation just devel-
oping industrially.
George McGovern believes the
most direct and lasting rewards
will come from integrating our
food with these struggling coun-
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

tries efforts to establish a stable
and thriving economy. The event.
ual outcome of the whole Food for
Peace program should be streng-
thened free world. AS bonus, an
increase in the dollar sales Of our
farm products is not out OF the
question.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
GRANDAD IN DEPTH

POTTSTOWN, Pa. (AP)-Albert
p. Gnoza, Sc, became grandfather
three times in IL days. Two of
Gnoza's daughters and one daugh-
ter-in-law bore boys. GnOZa now
has IA grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

The single star In the flag of
Liberia symbolizes the nations pos
ition as the first republic in all Of
Africa.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK-On acres in the
Moyaone Reserve, you may enjoy
year round living, no need to take
with fish-trails for hiking and
horseback riding - summer pro-
grams for both young people and
adults plus q community pool and
recreation area. We invite you
to become our neiehbOT. Lots
avail. from $4,000 to Sl3.5O0.
Call Bu. 3-2121 or BU. 3-257S.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

Modern warehouse and industrial
space at new Rockville Industrial
Park, Rockville, Nd. All utilities
available. Easy access to d. c.
and rest Of ND. S1.1O 50. It.
rental.
National Leasing n Building Corp.
NE. S-4346
Evening star., 1961-07-15
~SSS
FREE

This is what the owner will pay
when you close on this 3-bedrm.
rancher. Equipment like aluminium
storm windows and screens, Anchor
fence become your property with
out an extra cent: price S16,250.
KING REALTY CO.
CIR. 3-61lq CIR. 3-0l5S
Evening star., 1961-07-15
so LOTS

Yesl We can arrange financing.
plans. permits, etc. and build
for you on YOUR choice OF 80
DUFFIE, INC, HE. 4-3040
1o117 n. 4. Ave, Silver sprins
Evening star., 1961-07-15
GENTLEMANIS ESTATE
HORSE FARM

frederick County. Nd. rs acres.
is-mile track; 7-rm. house: lse.
barn; other buildings. $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Mr.. FALLS CHURCH
LOVELY 3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS
$18,750
OPEN SAT. SUN. l-DARK

LL years OF DullQlnk eApcTlenCe
brings you these practical features:
/. Full daylight Easements with
ground-level entrance and large
sliding glass doors opening to
future patio area.
2. Spacious rooms. well planned and
properly lighted.
g. Beautifully equipped kitchen with
mahogany paneling and natural
wood cabinets. stainless-steel gas
range and sink, GE refgr., plus
adequate eating space.
(. Separate dining room.
B. Full tile bath (2nd roughed in
on basement leveD.
Q. Natural gas for heating and
cooking.
7. CITY utilities and convenience on
large lots, with country atmos-
piR. Follow Lee hwy. .9-9ll
through Falls Church app-ox. 2
M, west Of the city to Shreve rd.
(Rte. 703) on right Dust past
White Oak Country Club. turn
tight. follow Shreve I'd. approx. 2
mi to our open sign on left.
AUSTIN D.
Thompson Realty Co.
cR. 3-6590 JE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-07-15
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

WEST VIRGINIA; all yr. round
home or hunting lodge; Z rms,
bath, oil heat: nr. 23,0OO-acre fres
hunting grounds and Cacapon PIX.
$1,000. Box ALB, Star.
VA.-1O. 20 or so
wooded sites Of land. camping
and hunting area on mts. Easily
accessible. Easy terms. Winchester,
Va. Mohawk 2-S434.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
CONTINUED

ATTRAC. STUDIO restored Dupont
Cir. toWnhouse: exc. lighting; S65
mo. incl. utils. DE. 2-0431.
CLARENDON, suit. for trade or
Profession; 1st fl. reas. 1041 N.
Fillmore ST. ia. S-2133.
CONN. AND CALVERT CORNER,
nr. Shoreham hotel-Approx T.
200 50. #. avail. at this magnifi-
cent corner property. Prominent
location. Rent approx. SI.50 per
50. Il. Call ME. s-4346. NATIONAL
LEASING AND BUILDING CORP
Evening star., 1961-07-15
SUMMER HOMES

FEHWICK ISLAND. Del. IN 81.
from ocean-Newly decor. and re-
tturb, eotts,te, 5 yrs. old; excel.
sept er aT!,is' eail wx 100 T.Iooo, Ts 'Sig To-
Evening star., 1961-07-15
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
BETHESDA
NEW BUILDING

Single offices or suites available ir
modern air.eonditioned building
cluded. Rentals from Ss5. z. M
FRY COMPANY, OIL. 6-73e3.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
COBB ISLAND, MD.

New custom-buiit year-round ia.
story dwelling, 1OO@e Insulated.
Colored bath incl. ceiling vent,
heat, and light fixtures. Electric
stove, incl. 2-Speed ventilated
hood and rotiSserie. Colored kitch-
en- cabinet sink. Full width scr.
porch, etc. Excellent view, and
breeze because 1t is located on
the Potomac River! Remember,
Cobb Island maintains MOSQUITO
and insect control. Price, Ss. $50
JOE DOYLE. Cobb Island. Nd.
Hndn ALL -CI "a rhrnnl- O OOE1
Evening star., 1961-07-15
A HEAP OF LIVING

A HEAP OF LIVING
Can be yours in this large family
4 or 5-bedrm. house near West
End in Falls Church. Well equipped
kitchen with eating space; sep
din. rm.: plenty o. closet space;
wide. level shaded lot. Walking
distance to public and parochial
schools. FHA appraised S16.250,
$3.50 down, approx. Sll0 total
monthly.
GEO. H. RUCKER SALES CORP.
JA. 1855 JE. 2-52l5
Evening star., 1961-07-15
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-6 rms, .
blocks from Potomac River, sos
Taggart ST.; $4,000.
COUNTRY LIVING AT
CAPE ST. MARYS
BATHING BEACH
Fishing, Boating and

High, dry waterfront, wooded baby
farms and building sites, with
private bathing beach, on Patuxent
River. Designed for family years
round living and recreation.
MARINA, PROTECTED HARBOR
Evening star., 1961-07-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

8 BEDROOM, 3-fireplace, 2-bath
rambler with attached garage.
Walking dist. to schools, shopping,
bus. Nr. Baileys Crossroads. Ad-
joins Lake Bancroft property. Dead
end st. Beaut. yard: wall-to-wall
carpetins: huge. full bsmt.: ex-
tra-deep; Ice. encl. back porch,
beautifully done in Western cedar
with firepl., for yr. round living
S27. $50. Flexible terms. CL.
6-332l.
SIS,5OO, / WOODED ACRE-3-bed- :
rm. home in exclusive neighbor-
hood Of higher priced homes near
Fairfax. Living Tm., fireplace,
kitchen, dinette, full bsInt.. Lear
garage: Just . blks. off Hwy. so;
property is in immaculate condi-
AUSTIN D. THOMPSON REALTY
Co CIR. 3-6TQ0, or ,JE $4,000
Evening star., 1961-07-15
PANORAMIC
PIEDMONT

- @A-4A - AVA ~ = -
Large white Colonial; 5 bed
rms, 4 baths, det. garage.
sm. stable, on . 3-acre set
ting with lge. trees: lovely
view Of the Blue Ridge Mts.
$4,000.
4-bedrm. Colonial: oil hot
water heat, det. sarage, full
bSmt, sm. tenant house,
lovely old trees and box
woods: oart of 10 acres,
surveyed and plotted for lS
building lots. A real buy at
S24,950.
800 acres in the foothills Of
Blue Ridge Mts, Old stone
home sni two older tenant
houses, AZ min. from D. c.,
only "a mile from Rte. SO,
10 miles from Marshall, Va.
500 per acre.
Middleburg Land Co.
Dial 703--MU. 1881
Middleburz, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
DOCTORS HOME
Bancroft Realty, Inc.
4 BEDRMS.

Plus > full baths on 1st floor. Eating
space in modern equipped kitchen,
hot water Dashboard heat, full
basement with rec. room space,
attached carport, very convent
ent location. Priced to sell fast
at S21,500, BRAND NEW to
choose from. Call HU. 1-a100.
BANCROFT REALTY. INC.
7 CORNERS AREA
owEer must sell 2-bedrm.. firepl.
Cape Cod. Finished upstairs has
bedrm. or rec. rm. Beautiful lge.
yard, covered patio. Assume AZ
GI S14,950. JE. 4-4S52.