davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

issued. and provided that such
home or clubhouse has facilities
for preparing and serving food on
the premises to the members and
their guests
Ciiil A bona fide yacht or boat
club, owning real estate in the
county and having dues-paying
membership of not less than 1850
persons, not less than 50 of whom
own yachts, boats, or other YES
sell.
Oiv A country club which has
IS or more bona fide members
paying dues of not less than $40
per annum per member, which
maintains at the time of the APP
plication for license a regular or
championship golf course of 9
holes or more, or, in lieu Of said
golf course, a swimming pool at
least 20 by 40 feet in size, and
at least six tennis courts.
Provided that any such club or
organization shall purchase all
liquor and wines from the Garrett
County Liquor Control Board and
shall be charged therefor the in
voice price of the Liquor Control
Board plus freight charges there
or, and plus 20fo Of such aggregate
invoice price and freight charges
from time to time.
Cn) Such licenses shall only be
issued in the City of Baltimore,
in Allegany, Anne Aruldel, Balti-
more, Cecil. Frederick, Garrett
Howard, Kent, Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Queen Anne's, Tai
bot, Washington. Wicomico and
Worcester counties, in the towns
of North Beach and Chesapeake
Beach in Calvert County and in
Cambridge Election District No. Z
and Linkwood Election District
No. IA in Dorchester County.
So
Cd-D In Garrett County, in addi-
ton to any other provisions OF
this Article. the license of any
person shall be revoked for any of
the following grounds: ID Sale of
alcoholic beverages to a minor ~
Possession on the licensed premises
ny any per VI any l$iHuOI VI
Wines not purchased from the Gar
rett County Liquor Control Board,
81 Sale of alcoholic beverages on
Sunday. The decision of the Board
in such cases shall be conclusive.
161.
all In Garrett County the coun-
ty liquor dispensaries may be
established and maintained in
Grantsville District No. 81 and in
Oakland either District No. 7 or
District No IA The dispensaries
are authorized to make Glass A
or "OH-Sales' of wine and liquor
All liquor and wine sold by Glass
b, ana c on sale beer, wine and
liquor licensees must be purchased
from a Garrett County liquor dis
pensary, and each bottle must be
stamped or otherwise designated
"on sale only" by Garrett County
liquor dispcnsary. Any licensce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
MACHINERY AUCTION

will sell all the following farm machinery and personal
property miles north of Accident the
community miles south Keyser Ridge, Nd just off
ID,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

rctt. Hartford, Montgomery Kent
Somerset, Wicomico and Worcester
counties,
1904
In Garrett County any minor
who has in his or her possession
or who purchases, or misrepre-
ents his or hcr age for the pur-
pose Of procuring, any alcoholic
beverages is guilty Of misdemea-
nor, and shall be punished upon
conviction thereof by fine not
to exceed fifty dollars $4,000.
See. ? And be il further enacted,
that before this act shall become
effective it shall be submitted to a
referendum of the legally qualified
voters of Garrett County at a spe-
cial election to be held during the
month of June 1861, The date to
be in the discretion Of the board
of County Commissioners of Car
rett County. The cost OF such cleo
tion shall be borne by the coun-
ty Commissioners Of Garrett Coun.
IT, There shall be printed on the
ballots or ballot labels. to be used
at said election. the title of this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Mary
and Letters Tcstamentary on the es-
tate of
MARY ODELL NAYLOR
late of Garrett County, Maryland, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
Inc deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
he same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day of November, 1861
icy may otherwise by law be excluded
'-om all benefit of said estate. All per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediat
payment.
Given under my hand this md day OF
Nay, 1861.
S. TOWNSHEND NAYLOR
Executor
Oakland, Maryland
ADV. 10-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

act and underneath said title, on
separate lines, square or box to
the right of and opposite the words
For The Sale OF Liquors In Gar
.etl County and a corresponding
square or box to the right of and
opposite the words Against The
Sale OF Liquor In Garrett County"
50 that the voters of said county,
shall be able to designate his or
her decision for or against said
act. if a majority of the votes cast
in said election in any election
district Of said county shall be
For The Sale OF Liquors In Gar
rett County then this act shall
become effective in such election
district. but if a majority of the
votes cast in any election district
of said county shall be Against
The Sale OF Liquor In Garrett
County" then in such election dis
trict this act shall be of no further
effect and shall be null and void.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effec;
June /, 1861.
ADV 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

having wine or liquor in his pos
session on the licensed premises
which is not purchased from and
stamped or otherwise designated
ON sale only by Garrett County
liquor disp2nsary shall suffer a
revocation Of his license for the
sale Of beer, wine and liquor.
Ca-n In Garrett County the
books and accounts of the dispen-
sary and of the liquor control
hoard shall be audited at the
same time as the books and ac-
counts Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
165.
Cb-D In Garrett County all net
profits arising from the operation
Of the dispensaries shall be first
applied towards the payment OF
any and all sums advanced to or
borrowed by the liquor control
board. After such sums have been
paid, the said board shall be
authorized to create and maintain
a reserve fund not to exceed $780,
1 tor,, If etociS and Si,nnIioS ., bsnd
r. 0royide adeanata ry ,r cant cani-
tal and ~ moot an1 Losses tb9t n,a,,
he eietainnd bv no Roard d. in '' tbo
operation Of the dispensaries, all
net profits in excess of the above
20 Pl'''i ~ coz CoH,,tv Conp,iesion o of
Garrett Count # such 'G fimas NC
no Carrot C0untv liCmor controI
hoard ehaiI in fbeir discrnt;on
doom annronriate INT an accnn nm,
Mated nrofits If any mnst he Maid
IN eaid County Co,,n,iseioncre on
FEBRUARY and Sentembcr If
avery yc,r w = ~
10
80 MI, --.,. a.. ....
&c me members member, oil lhe t ,I e.
i've Dodlus sha ia. oe dp'9 3i og
ttle Governor WIN me dG n. anu ny
consent OF the Sehale- PROVIDED,
~ N Snf11nfCnf fHnnntNF Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

expenses. Visits and errandS that
would have meant an estimated
I'll miles of travel were accom-
plished quickly and easily by tele-
phone.
Mrs. Cove, the mother of three,
serves her community through
number of organizations includ-
ing the PEA, and the Frederick
Community Chest. She is also
&: President of The Women's Auxil-
iary of Frederick Memorial Hos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

We asked Mrs. Chase c. Cove,
Jr., to help US find out how much
the telephone can do for a busy
family. Mrs. Cove kept two
week record of all her family'S out
going telephone calls estimating
the time, travelling and money, if
any, each call saved.
At the end of two weeks, the
Goves' telephone record showed
the phone had saved more than 80
valuable hours and $6l.20 in car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

scribed as follows; Beginning at a
stake standing in the North mar
gin of said alley at point which
is North 70 OF West, 1886 feet
from the beginning of Parcel No.
2 above, and running thence with
the North margin of said alley,
North 70 as West, 100.43 feet to
a stake; thence, leaving said alley
and running two courses with the
Charles Younkin lot. North II %
East, 40 feet to stake; thence
North "a 80 West, 240 feet to a
fence post; thence along the East
side of an alley, with a wire fence,
North Is 30 East, 58868 feet to a
fence post; thence along wire
fence. South II 05' East, 62586
feet to fence post; thence along
a wire fence, South IS To- West,
444.8 feet to a stake; thence North
II IS West. 30213 feet to a stake;
thence South II As West, 20028
feet to the beginning, containing
765 acres, more or less, and being
part of the land conveyed to the
said william Winterberg by the
deed above referred to. This par
eel of land has no improvements,
but is in a good state of cultiva-
ton.
4. All that parcel of land lying
along the South side of U. S. Route
40. at the West end of the Town
of Grantsville, Garrett County,
Maryland, being the remainder of
the land which was conveyed to
William Winterberg by deed from
Catherine Opel, dated August 20,
1921. recorded in Liber EFT.
No. 80, folio 474, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land described as follows: Begin
ming at a stake standing in the
South margin of IT, S. Route 40,
at the Northeast corner of the 2
acre and 19-perches tract that was
conveyed by Emerson Sebold and
wife to Carl H. Richter and wife,
by deed dated September q, 1914,
and recorded in Liber A.G.R. No.
1874. folio 1875, one of the said Land
Records of Garrett County, and
running thence with the South
80 IA East, 56866 feet to stake;
thence along fence. South Is
81 West. BIOS feet to fence post;
thence South Sc So West, 39177
feet to a fence post; thence three
courses along fence, with the
East line of the 2-acre and 49,
percheS tract above referred to,
with the lines of Carl II. Richter,
North Ia IA West, 1884 feet to
a Pinch Maple Tree; thence North
10 II West, SIP feet to Pinch
Birch Tree; thence North % ~
West, ILL feet to the beginning,
containing 28 acres, more or less.
Said parcel of land is subject to
a right-of-Way heretofore granted
to the Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas Company and to the eXcep-
tion of small part thereof, con-
conveyed TO the Mayor and Town
Council of GrantsVille, by deed
dated April 2, 1945, and recorded
in Liber AGR No 1876, folio 1877,
one Of said Land Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: AS to Person
al Property-Cash on day of sale,
AS to Real Estate-20 percent cash
on day of sale, with balance due
and payable upon ratification of
the sale by the Orphans Court
and delivery of deed. All taxes and
public charges will be adjusted
as of the day of sale The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids
on said real estate.
JOSEPH +. FAHEY,
Executor and Trustee of the
Estate of William Winterberg
nDDN CALLED h,c4;oaoo1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE Is HEkEHY GIVEN
hat the Board of County Com.
issluncrs for Garrett County
laryland, will be in session fol
ne transaction of all routine busi-
ess that may properly come be-
IRE them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MAY Is and l6, 1861
BY order of the Board.
NIhS. VIRGINIA rILER,
Clerk
Evening star., 1961-01-05
DINING ROOM

s.pises lined oak dining rssm
set, Z side chairs, table and - ion nm
VHi"a
Sierra Mahogany Dining Resm
Set, china, large table, buffet, . qesnn
side chairs, Z arm chairs ~ @'''0 JJJ''
Beautiful italian Prov. Dining
room set, jr. size, table, china, .. qc0 nm
side chairs, z arm chairs ~ "'' LUJ"'
French Prov Dining Rosm
Set In lovely truitwood finish,
china, large buffet, eval table, .. ECO nm
side chairs, arm chairs, ''''' JJO'''
ss:,,y,.::,, Ss:ry IT,: Cart drop leaf top ,.~ $500
italian Prev. Dining Room Set In
cherry finish, brsakfront, china,
buffet, eval table, 4 side chairs, 0nE nm
arm chairs ~ - '-'''' VJJ
s.Pises Dining Room Set In con.
,:%::;''' s.:::; styling '''''''' Ma. ,.''. 1890
w.ss:,t w,ss:,t Iron Tea Ca" " ,,o. 1920
Evening star., 1961-01-05
TRADITIONAL

Mahogany Knss.HsIs Desk with
leather top and typewriter com.
partmsnt Observation-Disclosures
Solid Mahogany asorgsteWn Gal.
lsriss Brsaktront, China .------
Solid Mahogany essrgstewn Gal.
leriss Table -----
Evening star., 1961-01-05

X Pertiol Listins-Hundreds Of VeIues. All
items mode TO sell for, but not necessarily
sold. No Phone or MeiI Orders Q All Sales
FinoI! . All Items Subject TO Prior Sale
{. . None Held for Future Delivery!
Evening star., 1961-01-06

All foam rubber cushions! Finely
constructed; spring edges, full coil
bose, walnut frome and legs. bross
ferrules. Nubby cover in turquoise,
beige, block. Arronees mony woys!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Africa At A Glance
TWO Ex-PREMIERs ARRESTED

Khartow ANP) The sudanee government arrest
preiers four other former cabinet members In
report potcas arrested Lieutenant Cen
president and head of the ruling military n
corng accused those arrested of dark con-
spracies fabrcang dstortg facts The expreers were
identified Isman e Azhar and Abdunah Khalil
AFRICAN HEAD STUDENT UNION
johannesburg ANP)For the first time African
Professor asked become the next pres
National Union of South African Students
Matthews exreason defendant and former vice pncpa
university He president of the
Cape the nOw-banned African National Congress
MANY AFRICANS AMONG CRASH VICTIMS
Casabanca (ANP) Africans Russians and czechs
made up most of built Czechoavak
arner which struck sOOOOvolt power carrying persons
their turboprop 1s the second
Czech within months Among the dead
Moroccans Guineans and Mails
Accra Ghana CANP)-The Ndabang sithole
Southern Rhodesia said Of Ghana
They what they want and they working for it, The
NDP leader led hree-man Delegation on nus country 70 e f
conference Freedom Fighters at W7nneba
OPPOSES ARMS TO AFRICANS
Washington (ANP)-Prme Minister Julius Nyerere Of Tan
panka territory independence said that he
hoped United States would not sell to African countries II
for helping others should spend ght-
ing poverty eac disease he declared conference
opening of meetings with US officials Citing the
Nations is critical Of Portuguese policy in An
COLA he voiced believed be definite
change policy toward Africa under the Kennedy
administration.
WEST AFRICAN WOMEN IN MEETING
Conakry Guinea (ANP)-Womens rights
Atc moving toward copIete independence and unity was the
central conference convenng here
the Of nearly 100000
from meeting which the outcome of
university Nigeria and
paraory committee meeting at Acca hana last May Delegates
Mauritania
Nigeria Niger Dahomey Togo Sierra
Southern Camerouns and 21 other countries
Political parties trade unions and in some cases governments were
represented by the
KENYATTA'S RELEASE
ANP) writing in the Daily Mail said that
Kenyata be released
following of isolation from his country
added THE government is prepared to face
Westminster and ready to give the
signal conditions ~ outline agreement
the rival African political parties on land titles
anxieties"
ANGOL.AN STRONGHOLD REPORTED UNDER ATTACK
Launda Angola ANPPortugues forces have launched Of
main headquarters in the Nabuagongo
region the wake Of reports that the
with losses
Portuguese reported wagng military
Portuguese said they suffered
inflicted caslalte the Africans
had seized large quantities Of arms and ammunition
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

was conducted in the open air and
seating consisted largely Of hastily
made benches and packing boxes.
CONDITIONS ARE still tense
in Zanzibar after last months viol-
ent election rioting which killed
more than 70 persons and injured
more than 300. The tensions are
so great that the territory re-
mains In an official state Of en-
ergency and 700 troops, flown
from Tanganyika and Kenya, are
on hand in the event of more
trouble.
MISSIONARY WORK in the
Congo will still go on" commented
DR.. J. J. Davis, one Of two mis-
sionaries from the former Belgian
Congo visiting in Cleveland, Ohio.
DR. Davis said: I'VE have a group
of men, well established, in charge
of the work. He and the other mis-,
sionary, the Rev. Wayne A. Culp,
were guest speakers before Meth
odist church audiences in Cleve-
land. DR.. Davis, voicing optimism
in spite of difficulties, said he
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

under the suppression OF Commun-
ism Act.
However they gathered outside
Capetown when an Afrikaans
farmer offered his farm for the
meeting, an event which while con-
Quoted hurriedly saw the delegates
in complete accord on all funda-
mental issues, Chief among these
was a total rejection of South AZ
rica's apartheid policy. Also, they
reached complete agreement on
the necessity for a Bill of Rights
in rigid South African constitu-
ton. E.
A continuation committee was
appointed and subcommittee were
named to investigate various is
sues. One organizer said: Thanks
to governments action, $50 col
ored men cooperated and agreed
as never before" The delegates
represented the most responsible
elements of the colored popula-
ton, including in their ranks a
number Of bishops, doctors, edu-
cationalists, businessmen, and pol
itical organizers. The convention
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Just Whom She Exneefed

Just What She Expected
You may scale the highest pinnacle a mortal may reach;
You build produce invent convince heal teach
preach;
May unfu from fame's fair rmphs bright
and free;
May strike off nations shaces great great be;
Cothe the naked feed the hungry many a needy
brother
But the greatest thing you surprise your
mother.
You make former neghbOrs your
aghast;
You make your resound in every trumpet
blast
You make the wondering people the your
praise
While the Of deepest learning you wondering
gaze.
Those who knew you thought about any other
But matter what may think you surprise your
mother.
When she held bosom you played
knee,
She dreaming timphs for you great great
could be-
She had known through all your childhood may
know;
From her lips crownng deed will but evoke IT told you
had marked you greatest your
time,
So can't surprise your mother matter how you climb
From the Chicago Daily New
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

an hour before they move and
when they do get started doing
the dishes there is a fuss as to
which one will wash them and
which one will dry them. Then
while they are doing them Ethel
will say that Lisa isn't washing
them clean and Lisa will say that
Ethel isn't drying them right. I
have enough gray hairs now so I
take care of the dish washing my
self! can get through in one
tenth of the time it takes them,
anyway"
Martha asked, "Is that best for
the girls? If you don't teach them
to help with the work now, they
will never learn any younger and
what kind Of housekeepers will
they become If you don't take the
time and patience to teach them"
Helen said they are lazy and
don't want to work. They don't
want to do anything but read or
watch television"
Martha said, that Is your fault.
If you had started when they were
younger and wanted to help you,
by this time it would be regular
routine with them and they would
help you snd be much happier"
Martha was remembering when
Helen's little girls used to go in
the kitchen and beg their mother
to let them help wash dishes and
cook and she would tell them to
= "go outdoors and play with your
: dolls and don't get in my way. !
= am too busy to-day but one day
= 1 will let you help"
= That day never came until now
. and 1t is almost too late. Zelda
5 T. sat there and listened to the
r tales Of woe the mothers were
D telling. When all of their children
t were five and six years old the
= group thought she was cruel be-
n cause she let her children do any
thing they could to help her about
the house like helping make their
Il own beds. Whenever one of them
said, Mama, let me help make
. my bed" she let them get on the
side they slept on and took time
and helped them until they could
. make a bed as smooth as she
could.
= They then took great pride in
= telling their Dad and showing him
d how well they could make a bed
e True, she could have cleaned the
d whole house while she was helping
e the children with one or two beds
a but now in their teens, Zelda's
= girls can take care Of the house
: They love to help their mother
a because when they were very
j young and asked to help she al
= ways made a game of the work as
h they did it. And she never forgot
d to praise them for all they were
y doing.
Soon her girls were helping her
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

than to fuss and scold them for
looked to the return of mission
aries, maybe after a few months. "
He plans to sail for Africa on
August s.
KENNETH KAUNDA, president
of Northern Rhodesia's United
National independence party, has
again made clear his opposition
to the Federation of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland. Like DR.. Hastings K.
Banda, leader of the Malawi Con-
gress party in Nyasaland, Kaunda
has been against the idea of part
nership" with whites as set forth
in the federation. In his most re-
cent attack, Kaunda was quoted
as saying: I'm against the feder-
alton and will work for its break
up" He recently urged followers
to stage a nonviolent campaign
against the proposed new Northern
Rhodesia constitution, saying such
a move would strike at the very
foundations of the British govern.
ment in this country"
A REVIVAL Of Mau Mau ter
rorist activities is possible in Ken
va If Great Britain doesn't soor
grant independence to the colony
according to a former member O
the Kenya African National Union
a leading Kenya political party
George Bengo, who was also sec
retary to Tom Mboya, KANU sec
retary general, said Kenya Afri
can parties planned to keep pres
suring the British for independ
ence through non-violent methods
He said, Strikes, trade boycott
peaceful demonstrations and othe
means will be used" But Beng
warned: IF independence doesn'
come shortly, there is a possibil
ty that the Mau Mau will begi
operations again"
THE FIRST and only Africa
member of the Roman Catholi
church's College of Cardinal.
Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa, al
tended the eight-day Patricia
congress at Holy Cross collegt
Dublin, Ireland, marking the high
point of this years celebration
commemorating the 1,50Oth ar
niversary Of the death Of St. Pat
rick. Cardinal Rugambwa, secon
, youngest member of the Colleg
! Of Cardinals at 4s, recently ende
: tour Of the United States. Will
i in Washington, D. c., he was
guest of G.. Mennen Williams, as
, sistant secretary of state Of Al
) rican affairs. He celebrated
Pontifical Mass in the Nations
, Shrine Of the Immaculate ConceI
= ton, the largest Catholic churc
= in the US, before a large an
| distinguished audience OF clerg
E and laity.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

coored mxed race) people sideepped government ban
Gently achieve what has been called the greatest display of
political unanimity in this generation The delegates from all
the republic cOnveged CapetOwn only to discover
that their planned " national convention of cOored
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

Dear Readers:
Thank you very much for
your cards, notes and letters.
Thank you FairmOunt Ave.
mother for your very welcome
letter. 1t made me very happy
to know you read the column
each week and happy your son
was cOmfOrted by the Fathers
day column.
Very sincerely,
Hazel Underwood
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28
Their Children

Their Children
One day not long overheard small parents
about the time they with their
children during the vacation Helene M
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-28

We'll, I am tired trying to get my
two daughters to help with the
work. had rather do it myself
than to fuss and scold them for