davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

planted stone marked, a." thence
South q West 495 feet to a
planted stone standing on the
Southeast margin Of the McIIenry
and Charr3 Tree Meadows county
road, then with the Southeast mar
gin thereof, South So West 1920
feet to the place Of beginning, con-
tanning 81 acres, more or less.
EXCEPTING, a quantity OF $50
acres on The Northeast side Of the
State Road conveyed BY Dougald
Mclean ct uN, to Eastern Land
Corporation by deed dated May
10, 1924, and recorded in Liber
EXT, No. SO, folio 81, one OF the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland. Also excepting 211
acres conveyed by Hubert NJ. Bow
man, eli uX. 10 Joseph w. Rhodes,
eft uX. by deed dated October 10.
1945, and recorded in Liber A.G.R.
NO l37 folio l73. one Of the said
Land Records
Said property is the same which
was conveyed TO Hubert Nj. Bow
man by deed from Christopher c..
Garietts, trustee, dated January 2,
1883, and recorded in Liber A.G.R.
No l05 folio 1888, one Of the said
Land Records.
2. BEGINNING for the same at
the Northwest corner of the lot of
ground on which the NJ. T. Church
in said village is erected. and run
ming thence North rs West 81
rods and s feet: thence North IS
East ~ rods; thence South rs East
p rods and feet thence South 65
West ~ rods to the beginning.
containing 1910 square feet. The
quantity of 1910 square feet of
said parcel Of land was conveyed
to Dorla a. Bowman by deed from
Hattie V G;Otfclty dated March
10. 1912, and recorded in Liber
AG.R No 1875, folio 5Sl. one of
the said Land Records The bal
ance of said parcel of land was
conveyed 10 Hubert M. Bowman
by deed from Hattie V. Glotfelty,
dated September %, 1949, and re-
corded in Libcr RID No. 1877.
folio so, one of the said Land Rec
ords. The said Dorla A. Bowman
departed this life intestate and the
part Of said parcel owned by her
descended to her husband, Hubert
NJ. Bowman and one child. Charles
H. Bowman Hubert NJ Bowman
departed this life intestate and
the part Of said parcel of which
he died seized and possessed, his
onc-third interest in the balance
OF said parcel and parcel No. l
above described became vested in
the said Charles II. Bowman.
8. BEGINNING at a concrete
monument. placed by the Pennsyl-
vania Electric Company, marked
N-682 and running thence North
80 10 West for 1874 feet to a
stake; thence South 50 40 West
for 65.3 feet to a stake; thence
South % A East for 500 feet TO
a concrete monument marked N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

otherwise al-male Senate. Scna-
tor Mike Mansfield of Montana
WIS elected 10 take Lyndon John
sons place as Majority Leader.
Senator Everett Dmksen of Illinois
was reelected as Minority Leader.
Filibustcrs: IN Attempt To I'M
prove Rule 22-With the formal-
ties over with. the Senate straight
way plunged into a debate on
changing Rule %, having to do
with shutting off filibuster. fire.
ouently used in the past to pre-
vent the passage OF civil rights
legislation I joined with hi
partisan group Of Senators who
favored a change which seemed
to me to be quite reasonable.
Under his change, by a favorable
vote of at least 81 Senators. a
filibustcr could be stopped after
waiting Is days plus one addi-
tionai hour of debating time for
each OF the Senators who wished
to speak. BY a close vote, on We'd
nesday. the matter was referred
10 the Rules Committee, which
means that the old rule will con-
tinue for the time being. Under
the old rule, a filibuster can be
shut off they call it cloture) only
by a vote of two thirds of the
Senators present and voting. Clio
ture is hard to obtain; Senators
invariably dislike to vote cloture
because unlimited debate is
looked upon as traditional
right" in the Senate.
Nixon Makes Kennedy The Win
ner. Officially-With good grace
that won him applause and praise,
Vice President Nixon announced
to a joint session Of the House
and Senate on January the Of
fetal results of the election. Mr..
Nixon made a somewhat unprece-
dented statement This is the
first time in 100 years that a
candidate for the Presidency an
nouneed that results of an cleo
ton in which he was defeated"
he tod a hushed chamber. In
our campaigns, no matter how
close the election may turn out
to be. those who lose accept the
verdict. and support whose who
win. Mr.. Nixon noted that
Hawaii's three votes were in dis
pute, and he suggested that Con-
gress give them to John z Ken
needy It was a dramatic moment
when. in closing his remarks. Mr..
Nixon extended to Mr. Kennedy
his heartfelt best wishes" and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
y Congress Convene.

op, 2 OF a new Congress,
tticularlN in the Senate, is al
ways interea ng This opening
on January 3. was no exception.
All those who we're elected last
November, mcll ing those re-
elected as well d, he new mem
bers, marched I the Vice
Presidents desk. 1t time.
as their names we sailed, each
accompanied by the other Sena-
tor from his State, and were
sworn in After shaking hands
with and being congratulated by
the Vice President who is the
presiding officer of the Senate
each signed the register and re-
turned to his previously assigned
desk on the Floor of the Senate
Immediately after being sworn in.
Senator Lyndon johnson of Texas.
who was reelected to the Senate
at the same time he was being
elected to the Vice Presidency, re-
RI signed as Senator. After all the
others were sworn in. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, who continues in
office until January 20, read
telegram from the Governor of
Texas appointing Honorable Will
liam A. Blakly to Lyndon John
sons seat in the Senate. and Mr..
Blakley was called up to take the
oath of office Oregon's new Sena-
tor. Mrs. Maurine Neuberger was
accompanied by Oregon's other
Senator, Wayne Morse, for the
swearing in. However, when Sena-
tor Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine, reelected in November,
was called up, by pre-arrange-
ment she was accompanied not by
the other Maine Senator but by
Mrs. Neuberger The appearance
of the two lady Senators march
ing up the aisle, arm in arm. to
the Vice Presidents dais, brought
a standing ovation from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Nora Savage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Savage several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Savage and
sons, Grantsville, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Farley Savage today
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce LoWder-
milk, Friendsville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Thomas, last Friday
Everett Glofelty, Boca Ration,
Fla. called on friends here last
week.
EIr. and Mrs. Robert L. Glotfelty
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Bowman, last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
named him the winner.

named him the winner
Legislative Program-Thc now
Majority Leader in the Senate.
Senator Mike Mansfield. announ-
ced last week list Of major lceis-
lative measures which he OK
poets the Senate to consider High
on the list is the program for aid
for depressed areas where bust
ness is slack and unemployment
is chronicailv high. / co-sponsorcd.
with Senators Of both parties. a
depresscd-areas bill which be
lieve viii be enacted into law
early in this session.
Other major legislation to be
taken up. Medical core for the
aged; Minimum wage increase.
Federal aid for education; Public
housing expansion
Bills | have Inrodueed-In The
opening days Of the new Congress,
1 introduced:
"a bill for the establishment Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Ma
tional Historical Park; after 1
introduced this bill. the See
Rotary of the Interior ruled that
the park could be established by
Executive Order, and so. at long
last, we are to have the park
as part Of the National Park
SYSTEM
"a bill in which I was joined by
Senator Harry Byrd Of Virginia.
TO amend the Hatch Act so as
to permit political activity by
Federal employees residing i'm
Maryland and Virginia counties
contiguous to the District Of
Columbia;
"a bill to set up an inland Naviga-
ton Commission to study and
recommend legislation designed
to solve the problem Of main
tanning our inland waterways on
a pay-as-you-go basis for inland
waterway users
Inauguration Day. January 20
The affectionate understanding
between Dwight D. Eisenhower
and the American people remains
intact as he prepares to leave the
White House.
On Friday, John f. Kennedy
will be inaugurated President of
the United States with all the
pomp and ceremony, the pageant
ry and parade, the receptions
and balls, the high hats and flow
ing gowns, that usually mark that
occasion
When all the "hoopla" is over,
there will be the SOLDERING ques-
ton: what kind Of President viii
Mr.. Kennedy make? We hope with
all cur hearts he will make a
good one. No one expects him to
keep all those extravagant cam
paign promises. The rhetoric
about the New Frontier served its
purpose, and should be permitted
to die a painless death. There is
no mandate fer a radical change.
In a troubled world. our foreign
relations have been handled in a
way which kept us out Of war, and
we haven't koWtoWed to the
Communists. On the domestic
front, business as a whole is on
high plateau and operating
profitably. Sales and savings and
construction have all gone up at
a high rate. Mr. Kennedy is TAX
ing over pretty good country.
Let's hope he keeps it that way.
! /. for one. am eaing to support
our new President every time I
possibly can. I believe The Re
publ ans III Congress viii be
moderate in their opposition if
Mr.. Kennedy is moderate in his
proposals. I am sure we can get
together on basic problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Siiuatc IN Election District No.
6, Garrett County, Maryland.


mort gage from Charles II, Bow
man and Mary l.. Bowman, his
wife bearing date the 9Th day of
November. 1857. and recorded in
Iiher RID. NO 208. folio 395. one
OF the Mortgage Records Of Gar
rett County, Maryland default
having occurred under The terms
and conditions Of said mortgage
and said mortgage being duly as
signed to the undersigned for the
purpose Of foreclosure. we here
by give notice that we will on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1861
Al the Hour Of 1900 A. NJ. (EsT
in front of the Court House in
Oakland, Maryland, offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder the following prop
erty, to-Wit:
ALL those lots, pieces or parcels
OF land situate lying and being in
and near the village Of McHenry.
in Election District No. s, Garrett
County, Maryland, and described
as follows. tO-Wit
1. BEGINNING for the same at
an iron stake driven in the ground
al a point on the Northeast margin
Of the State Road leading from
Oakland to Accident the said
stake being also on the Southeast
margin of the McHenry and Cherry
Tree Meadows county road and
running thence from said stake
and the Northeast margin of said
State Road South so so East, 353
feet TO iron stake driven in the
ground at the Northwest corner
Of George Glotfelty's store and
dwelling house lot. thence run
ming with the fence enclosing said
lOt North 50 so East. 119 feet TO
a corner post. South 20 AS East
$50 feet TO a corner post Of said
fence, thence with lines CT private
graveyard. reserved. heretofore
as follows North 81 As, East 23.5
feet to post. South q 40 East
SO feet TO a post, South 81 As
West 40 feet to a post and pipe
standing at the Southeast corner
of the McHenry Nj F. Church lot,
then with the South line of said
church .ot, South 81 As West SO
feet to a corner post near the
Southeast margin of the aforesaid
State Road thence running with
said Southeast margin South %
Eas, 239 feet, South 10 05' East
lis feet South 2 10 East 1859 feet
TO a planted stone standing on the
Southeast margin of said State
Road and in the 9th line of the
whole tract called Locust Tree
Bottom thence running with said
9th line Of the aforesaid tract
North Is East 2.319 feet thence
with a division line between the
lands of John GloGelty and
Charles Barr, North Y West
I55G.25 feet to q planted stone
marked 80" standing at the end of
the first line of John Glotfelty's
1G-acre tract, thence with the lines
thereof, South II West 495 feet TO
planted stone marked 50" thence
North II West 1925 feet to a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Suppose man
afflicted with
disease would
consult q doctor
who, after Tho
rough examina-
fion, prescribed
medicine for him s.sas
and advised him &
TO take fhins A2z6 zl@ ss'asa
easy and, after paying The doc
tor, would leave the DOCTORS Of
flee and forget all about The d.
recfions which were given him.
Would that not be a foolish
fsiing 10 do? II would be a waste
Of time and money. Vet, is that
NOT like SO many people Go with
the G p e |? They so TO d
the Gospel They go TO
church, perhaps contribute free
ly, they hear their condition
diagnosed in the light of the
Word, they hear of The remedy
fhow to be saved) and 60 a.
way from the church without
ever intending TO do anything
about il. People may be elassed
in three ways-First, the man
vino does NOT know his spiritual
condition; second, fhe man who
knows his lost and Undone con-
dition but refuses 10 accept the
means of grace provided, and
third, the man who realizes his
lost condition and accepts the
Lord as his Savior. The first
man has our sympathy for he is
net infcrme6-buf This second
class that know what they
should do and do not do some
thing about il are certainly not
Behaving themselves wisely.
For fhe eternal welfare of your
ua6ying soul do not delay 20 ac-
cepf Gods means Of Grace.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Shovel Crushes Car,
Kills Hurts 4in Family

A 5,000-pound power shovel
toppled off a truck on a steep
hill here yesterday and crushed
a station wagon, killing one
man and injuring four mem
bers Of his family.
The freak accident occurred
about $3.50 pm. at the foot
Of the steep hill on Eastern
avenue NE. at Varnum street
on the District line in Prince
Georges County when the hy-
draulic brakes on the truck
failed. The victims had come
here from Long Island, N. Y.
to attend the Bar Mitzvah of a
relative yesterday.
Saul Hasinsky, 43, of Long
Beach, N. Y, was killed in the
drivers seat of the crushed
Hertz rental car. Police said
he was dead on arrival at
Washington Hospital Center.
The injured. all in Provi-
dence Hospital, are:
Miss Ann Hasinsky. SO, Mr.,
Hasinsky's sister, reported in
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BIAS
BLAST
Women Flee
AS Explosion
Rocks Store

Continued From First Page
ment rushed to the scene. Fire
men said they found the hot
water heater dented but intact
the furnace in pieces on the
floor and the cast iron furnace
pipes torn.
Mrs. Greco told a reporter
it was her second narrow escape
in two days. She said her car
was sideswiped by another car
in Lexington Park on Friday
Yesterday she was window
shopping at AnSonia when the
blast occurred and flying glass
cut her on the left foot. She
came back to the scene after
hospital treatment, asked fol
and received a new pair of hose
to replace the stockings torn
by the glass.
Leonard Floan, proprietor OF
the beauty shop at GOT Twelfth
street NV. over the store; said
there were 10 operators on duty
and 80 women in the shop, in
Guiding the IA under the dryers
when the blast happened. He
said there was a lot of dust and
some women got knocked out
Of their chairs.
This building shook like ar
earthquake had hit it," Mr.
Floan said.
Most of the women went back
to the dryers after the excite.
ment died down.
treatment at the scene, accord.
ing to police, are Harestint
Hicks, 26, of 4815 Fourth street
NV, who later reported a
Evening star., 1961-11-12

investigating criminal activi-
ties.
Tydings Blames Slots
Mr.. Tydings said recently
that slot machine operations
In Southern Maryland encour-
age criminal elements to move
into the State. Slots are legal
in Anne Arundel, st. Marys,
Charles and Calvert Counties.
AS a result of the Baltimore
City grand jury report, Gov.
Tawes decided to create a new
State police division to investi-
gate organized crime exclusive
ly. Mr.. Finan said the assistant
attorney general he will assign
to the problem will work with
the new police unit.
Creation of a Statewide
crime investigating commission
was urged in the grand jury
report. Mr.. Finan said the
group he is calling together
will explore further the feasi-
bility of creating a Statewide
commission endowed with the
power of subpoena"
He said legislation would
have to be passed by the Gen.
eral Assembly before the COM
mission could be created.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Northwest Kiwonions
Win Tree Sale Permit

The. Kiwanis Club Of North
west Washington will be back
on its usual corner selling
Christmas trees after all.
With the help Of the Corpora
ton Counsel's office. the club
has won its permit to sell trees
on the corner Of Connecticut
and Nebraska avenues NV. as
1t has for the last four years,
The Kiwanis members nearly
lost their spot after District
licensing officials last month
decided to reactivate a coming
regulation ignored for is years.
There seemed no way the club
could be exempted from the
rules forbidding tree sales in
residential areas.
1t appeared for a while that
members would be unable to
raise money from tree sales for
several philanthropic activities,
including Children's Hospital
and the School Guidance Gen.
ter for emotionally disturbed
youngsters.
It also appeared that the
club would be stuck with no
place to put its already ordered
$4,000 worth Of trees.
Our office is sympathetic.
but there is nothing we can
do," a representative of the
Corporation Counsel's office
said then.
But after some searching, the
city's legal office found a way
out.
| Mr.. Gray last week told club
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Holiday Troffic Rule
Upsets Working Driver

Greek parkway toward Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Moving into the left lane
open to homeward- bound driv.
ers at this time except on Sat-
urdays, Sunday and holidays
he rounded a curve and almost
collided with two oncomine
cars.
II had worked a long, hare
day, and I just wasn't thinking
anything about a holiday.
Mr.. McGehee said. He is Of.
flee manager for an insurance
training school.
But for thousands of Dis.
trict and Federal Government
workers, Friday had been a day
off under a new law calling
for this when a regular holi.
day falls on a Saturday, a!
Veterans Day did.
Mr.. McGehee said yesterday
that the other drivers prob.
ably had logic on their side
while he probably had the lit.
eral meaning of the regula.
tions working for him.
George A. England, Districr
motor vehicle director, agreed
the situation should be lookeC
into if it comes up many time.
again. But he added, Its {
rare exception. I don't thinl
it's any great problem"
Mr.. England said his initia
reaction was that the one-wa!
rule should not apply because
of the absense of the dali!
flood of committing Govern
ment employees.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Maryland Reports
Revenue Increase

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IL (AP)
-Maryland's revenue receipts
for the first three months of
the current fiscal year totaled
$116,75s.SS1, Comptroller Louis
L. Goldstein said today.
Mr.. Goldstein said collections
for the uly-September period
increased $16,s57.6S7 or II per
cent over the total for three
months last fiscal year. He said
current revenues represent 22.8
per cent of the official State
estimate of more than $512
million for fiscal 1862.
The only declines In revenue
were from collections of the
corporate income tax, real and
personal property taxes, the
motor vehicle titling tax, the
tax on insurance companies
and the tax on horse racing.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

law enforcement officials to
discuss a plan to cope with the
activities Of organized crime in
Maryland" He called the meet
ing at the request of Gov.
Tawes.
Creation of a Statewide
crime investigating commission
will be discussed by the group.
Crime Elements Move
One Of the problems faced by
Maryland officials, the attorney
general said, is that criminal
elements have been shifting
their operations within the
State periodically in order to
escape detection by local law
enforcement officials"
A Baltimore grand jury re-
Gently reported that there is
considerable evidence of organ
lied crime in the State. The
grand jury centered most of its
investigation on Baltimore's
bar-and : b urlesque district
known as The Block, but it said
organized crime is not confined
to Baltimore.
United States District At
torney Joseph d. Tydings also
Is moving against gambling
and racketeering in Maryland
A Federal grand jury now is
Evening star., 1961-11-12
WASHINGTON
STATE TO SEND
YULE TREE

It's a little early, but
out in Washington State
they've already picked the
Christmas tree for Wash
ington's annual Pageant Of
Peace.
The 75-foot fir, a gift
from the people Of the
State, was selected from a
tree farm near. Grays
Harbor, Wash. 1t will be
shipped here by the Aber-
deem (Wash.) Lions Club
later this month.
The National c Community
Christmas tree is given to
the President by a different
State each yearland stands
on the Ellipse during the
pageant.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

of friends. But I found people
to talk to there"
Mary rarely sought out her
case worker in the years she
was on relief. But she drops
in at the center whenever she
can. Last week, she inquired
about borrowing a dictionary
In her new world, many words
are strange.
Beth is %, a high school
graduate who has been mar
ried twice, the first time at 18.
She is now divorced.
Works at Accounting
She is an accounting clerk
at a store, earning 1921 a
month compared to $134 on
relief.
"I was on relief for four
months-a short period of time,
but too long" she declared.
II wouldn't go on welfare if
I had it to do again-and it
won't happen again."
Born in Washington and a
life long resident of the city
and nearby Maryland, she
worked as a telephone operator
and in an office before her
first marriage.
"One of these days I'll get
married again. but there's no
hurry. I get along with what
I make"
Beth pays a neighbor in the
public housing development
$13 a week to care for her
boys, Q and 3 years old, and
provides food for their meals.
She gets her own dinner around
8 or 8 o'clock.
THE cost Of the day care
Evening star., 1961-11-12

A motorist who worked Fri
day while Government workers
were on a quasi-holiday has
put his finger on q new type
of traffic problem.
George B. McGehee, jr.. 90,
Of 1922 Fessenden street NV,
was driving home at about Sis
pm. when he turned off Rock
Evening star., 1961-11-12

is high, but in another way it's
very reasonable" she has de-
cided. She compares this re-
liable arrangement with a for
mer baby sitter who called one
morning at 8 o'clock to an
nounce she was quitting.
Most Want Work
I'm a person who likes to
make her own money" Beth
declared. "I don't like money
handed to me. I even told them
that when I applied for as
sistance. Too many people use
relief who are lazy and don't
like to work. But I think most
of the girls at the center really
wanted to be on their own.
IT like my job fine. You
couldn't get me back on re-
lief with a lotion truck"
Carol was married at IA, and
is Just 20 now. She was born
in North Carolina, and has
lived here for seven years. She
is separated from her husband,
and has a girl. 4 and a boy, 8.
This is Carols day: She gets
up at S am. takes the chill
dren to a relatives home. gets
the 6 O'Clock bus. transfers
about three times" and ar
rives at her job at 7 am. She
works until 4 pm. She Is a
remover of spots and blemishes
from fruit and vegetables. She
stands all day.
Carol goes to night school
three times a week, making
another long trip by bus and
streetcar. She has three years
to 60 before winning her high
school diploma. This year she