davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-01-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

# N Ill 49, ~ 0S rs $1,000 49, 49,
the proposalto Regulate the Production and Labelling of
hum in the Virgin Islands, the Chair has extended an in
vtation to all persons who are engaged in the rum indus
try in the Virgin Islands to attend an executive session
of the Legislature, at which the Governor will be present
This evening at $50 pm.
The persons who were invited to confer with the,
Governor and the Legislature, in executive session, on
Wednesday, May Is, 1860, on Bill No. 1920, To Regulate
the Production and Labelling Of Rum In the Virgin Islands
are: MFR. Sidney Kessler of the Virgin Islands Distillers;F
Mr.. Ralph Paiewonsky Of A. H. Rise Chemical & Distill-
ers Corporation; Mr.. Brewer Of Sunlit Distillers Corpora
ton; Mr.. Mahlon Linqvist and Mr.. Harry Rosenblum who
represent Ron Zorro Distillers; Mr.. Gordon N. Skeoch OF
the Sugar Cane Industry, Saint Croix, and Mr.. Louis r.
Golden, representative Of Rum Brugal Industry on the
Island of st. Croix. | understand that there are one or
two other persons Gncluding one Mr.. Miller who is en-
gagged in the manufacture of cordials) who will also be
present.
The Chair sent cablegrams to the persons on Saint
Croix and invited the persons on Saint Thomas by tele-l
phone. The cablegram reads: "The Legislature respect
fully requests your presence for discussion with Cover
nor and Legislature May 18, $50 pm, Senate Chambers,
Regarding Definition Virgin Islands Bum
There was one person, Mr.. Brewer, who is off the
island but his wife was given the message and the chances
are that there will be representative present. l under
stand that Mr.. Sidney Haimes, who is also a manufac-
turer on the Island of Saint Thomas, returned to the island
early this morning and the Chair shall endeavor to get in.
touch with him by telephone. It is d desirable to get all in
terested persons in-those who are against and those for.
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR: j
TIE PRESIDENT Hodge: Under Privileges of the
Floor, the Chair would like to make this comment.
noted that a special statement was made by the
Senator for the District of ST. Croix-Senator Anduze-
in one of the local newspapers land / suppose it was also
issued to the Radio to the, effect that Democratic Senator's
were not allowed to speak on the floor Of the Legislature.
This I happen to know is not so, and, is entirely I'M
true. am sure that while it is the members right to
make any statement he wishes, to the Press that the other
members Of the Legislature will bear the facts out; that
the statement which was made about the President Of
the Legislature is not true.
understand the members motive in making a re-
lease of that kind because it certainly was not garnished
BY any means with any semblance of truth, when it stated,
substantially, that since the President of the Legislature
does not allow Democratic Senators to speak on the Floor
of the Legislature that this statement had t be made. i.
am only quoting what was carried in the newspaper.
As 7 can recall il there were only two OCCASION when
, 1961-01-05

the senator was denied the right Of the floor and it was
based entirely on what is written into the Rules Of Bust
ness Of the Legislature which says that only when a mem
Der votes Nay on a question he has the right to spread
on the Journal his reasons for his vote. And, If | remem-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
More Faces Needed
In Social Studies
Continued from Page u

eral Interpretation that this term assumes in contem-
porary teaching"
The group also slapped at the practice of 'learn-
ing by committee" This, the group explained "tends
to diminish the chance that all children will emerge
from given grade with essential similar knowledge"
There also is excessive emphasis on exhibits, the
group charged
To many of u.s." the report said 'the sight of
little groups of children, or single ones copying or
near-copying phrases from the World Book or some
other volume, or coloring maps or pasting pieces of
dorama while the teacher is busy with only one small
group at time is not satisfactory one'
Exhibits and other class activities in secondary
schools also came in for severe criticism in the re-
port BY spending substantial amount of his time
in projects or listening to others tell of their own in
vestgations, the student the danger of getting
an inadequate knowledge of the subject the study unit
warned.
Finally, the study group called for immediate ac-
ton to make the social studies courses uniform
throughout the school system This means course
guides should spell out in detail what students should
know of geography and history at the end of each
grade, the group said Unless this is DONE the report
pointed out teachers in one grade have no way of
knowing how much the students learned in the pre-
ceding grade
Along with this should come requirement for all
junior and senior high school students to take social
studies
This. would assure appropriate continuity and
sequence which is lacking in Montgomery County's
present social studies program" the report said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Death Penalty
For Kidnapers
In Far East
BY Don G. Becker
United Press international

SINGAPORE CUPID - They
have passed the death penalty
for convicted kidnapers in Sing
apore and Malaga, but a lot of
people are not too happy about
it.
kidnapping long has been a
flourishing business among the
3 million Chinese in this south
east Asian area. But until re-
Gently, the maximum penalty
for kidnapers was only seven
years imprisonment.
In 1860, however, there were
SO many kidnapings (at least
three of the victims were killed.
and SO many big ransoms paid,
that the governments of Singa-
pore and Malaga decided to do
something about it.
kidnapping was more common
than armed robbery and even
was out-stripping acid-throwing,
one of the frequent crimes in
this area.
Hardly day passed but one
read in his newspaper about
new developments in the kid
mapping profession. Someone
was going, someone was COM
ing back, a ransom had been
paid, or, less frequently, kid
naping ring had been broken.
The actual number of kidnap-
ings that take place each year is
impossible to determine, since
many never are reported to po-
lice. In 1860, there were about
20 major kidnapings or kidnap-
ing attempts of Chinese million.
aires. Police say many more
than that actually took place.
Only the Chinese are affected.
The kidnapers, who are Chinese
themselves, know that no other
race will pay so dearly for the
return of a loved one. Indians,
Malayans, and Europeans never
are abducted.
Opponents of the death penal
ty for kidnapers so far have not
been humanitarians. Rather, op-
position comes from wealthy
families.
The affluent class fears that
the maximum penalty will not
really affect the number of kid
napings but might seriously af-
feet the number of persons
killed by kidnapers.
In the past the kidnapping
rings have been honest" in
their dealings with the families
of kidnapped persons. Once they
got their ransom, they would re.
turn the victim-usually in pref.
lty good shape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

SEW & SAVE CENTERS, 23O9 Uni
versity Blvd. W, Wheaton, and 1888
Rockville Pike, awards $500 gift certifi-
cate to the girl In the Senior Division
with most blue ribbons in clothing.
Sherry Whip.
SAME AS ABOVE but to the Junior
girl with the most blue ribbons in cloth
ing. Mary EngeIfried.
V-Home Furnishings
FRIENDS OF All awards $500 to the
girl in the Senior Division with the
most blue ribbons in Home Furnishings.
Ruth Barnett.
SAME AS ABOVE but to the Junior
girl with the most blues in Home Fur
| nishings. Kyle Barnett.
VI-HOme Management.
MEDLEY & co. JEWELLERS, Rockville,
awards wallet TO the girl in the Sem
1 ior Division with the most blue ribbons
in Home Management. None.
SAME AS ABOVE but to the Junior
girl with most blue ribbons. Jeanne
Henderson.
VII-Family Life
CAVE FORD, 4s1S Elm Street, Bethes-
da, awards $500 to the girl in the Sem
or division with the most blue ribbons
in Family Life. Mary Margaret Smith.
YOUTH CENTER, 4s49 Massachusetts
Ave, Washington is, d. C., awards $500
gift certificate to the girl in the Junior
Division with the most blue ribbons in
Family Life. Bette Ann Duda.
VIII-FIOwers
A. GUIDE SONS CO., Rockville. Md,
awards a vase to the girl in the Senior
division with the most blue ribbons in
Flowers. Mary Margaret Smith.
SAME AS ABOVE but to the Junior
girl with the most blue ribbons Bette
Ann Duda.
N--4-H Project Records Books
BOWMAN BROTHERS, INC, awards
$500 to the girl with the best record of
the first classes in the Senior Division.
Mary Margaret Smith.
SAME AS ABOVE but TO girl for best
record in Junior division. Barbara Payne.
! TURNER AWARD--$5.0 90 to the girl
with the best Standard Report form in
Junior Division. Jeanne Henderson.
HINES HATCHERY, Olney, Md,
awards a cup to the girl 1921 years
with the most blue ribbons in all classes.
Mary Margaret smith.
HINES HATCHERY, Olney, Md,
awards a cup to the girl 9-14 years with
the most blue ribbons in all classes.
Donna Geisbert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Continued from Page u

George. had the grand cham
pion Duroc boar and sow of the
Fair.
Two out-of-staters took honors
in swine-Clair Hartman of
Gratz. Pa, had the grand cham
pion Spotted Poland China boar
and sow, while John Straw
bridge of Stewartstown, Pa,
showed both the grand cham
pion Hampshire boar and sow
and the grand champion York
shire boar and sow.
Sheep Judging
Early sheep judging gave top
honors to a Hampshire ram
owned by All Club teenager
Evelyn Clagett-a fifth gener-
alton representative of the
Gaithersburg Clagett family,
who still live on a farm obtained
in land grant from the King
of England.
Grand champion Dorset ram
is owned by Mrs. Elsie Shepter
of Towson, and the grand cham
pion Dorset eve by Grover Pat.
terson of Sandy Spring.
Given the best-of-breed nod
among Hampshire ewes was the
entry of T. Gordon Bautz of
Lutherville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Girls Club Department
All and FLA EXHIBITS
GRAND CHAMPIONS


flood Preservation
Junior class champion, Donna Geisbert
for asparagus. Senior class champion,
Milinda Lange for Emergency Dinner.
H-CandIes
Junior class champion, Gwen Bayley
for mints. Senior class champion, Carolyn
Mills for minis.
III-Baked Goods
Junior class champion, Beth Dueger
for Fancy Sweet Bread. Sernior class
champion, Donna Lawrence for Angel
Food Cake.
IV-Clothing
Junior class champion, Mary Engle-
fried for Play Clothes. Senior class cham
pion, Sherry Whip for Better Dress.
V-HOme Furnishings
Junior class champion, Kyle Barnett
for antique Furniture. Senior class cham
pion, Ruth Barnett for Room Unit
VI--Home Management
Junior class champion, none. Senior
class champion. none.
vII-Family Life
Junior class champion. Bette Ann Duda
for 3 homemade toys Senior class cham
pion, Mary Margaret Smith for Scrap
| Book.
NIII-FiOwers
Junior class champion, Bette Ann Duda
for Terapin. Senior class champion, Judy
Ludwig for Centerpiece.
IX--4-H Records
Junior class champion, Barbara Payne
Public Speaking. Senior class champion,
Mary Margaret Smith for st. Report
Form.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
HOME ARTS
SPECIAL AWARDS

SECTION flood Preservation
Champion: Mrs. Harrison King, Ten
derloin.
Kerr Glass Fruits: /. Mrs. Robert
Brown; 2. Mrs Joe Geeseman.
Vegetables: i, Mrs. August Priebe; 2,
Mrs. B. Gordon
Meats: /. Mrs Robert Brown; 2. Mrs.
Lorraine Tabler.
SECTION II-Baked Goods
Champion: Mrs. Robert Brown, Beard.
wilkins & Rogers Awards-Biscuits: /,
Mrs. Ruth P. Frye, Griddle; 2. Mrs.
Louies Branthover. Canister Set; 3, Mrs.
Gladys King. Bowls.
wilkins q Rogers Awards--Yeast Rolls
/, Mrs. Jack Payne, Griddle; 2, Mrs.
Anna S. Elliott. Canister; g. Mrs. Car
RE L. Sparks, Bowls
Gina Alexander; 2. Mrs. A. w. Priebe;
3, Mrs. Glllis Owlngs.
SECTION IlI-Home Furnishings
Champion; Mrs. Sarah E. Phelps,
Afghan.
Hecht Company Most Blues; Mrs.
VIM. n. Johns.
SECTION IV--Needle Arts
Champion: Mrs. VIM. F. Smith.
Lansburg-Mrs Nancy Brown 704 s.
Stonestreet Ave, Rockville.
SECTION V-ClothIng
Champion--Mrs. Theodore Elicit
Pfaff Award-Chair. most blues, Peggy
Smelks.
Sew and Save--tS $500 Champ. out.
fit, Theodore Elicit.
SECTION vI--AiIllinery
Championships. Margaret McCullen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Quarter Horse Sho1U
1t TimOnium Monday

The Maryland State Fair, in
conjunction with the newly or
gained Maryland State Quarter
Horse Association, Inc, will
hold the first showing of regis
tered Quarter horses in Mary
land on Monday, beginning at
10 am.
Quarter horses were original
ed in Virginia over one hundred
years ago for racing at short
distances, then, because of their
versatility, found their way
West. There they were devel-
oped further for ranch work.
Since that time, they have
branched out in to other fields
of use such as polo, showing,
rodeos, timber racing, jumping,
and best of all, as an ideal pleas
ure animal. No other breed of
horse can do so many jobs so
well. Records prove that they
are the highest priced selling
horse outside the thoroughbred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Girls Club Department
All and FLA
SPECIAL AWARDS

flood Preservation
SANDRA SHOP and BEN FRANKLIN,
Damascus. Awards $500 to the girl in
the Senior Division with the most blue
ribbons in canning. Malinda Brown, rs
ribbons.
OLNEY ELECTRIC. Olney, awards
$500 to the girl in the Junior Division
with the most blue ribbons in canning.
Donna Geisbert, 10 ribbons.
II-CandIes
MR.. and MRS. ANDREW MILLER
awards $500 TO the girl in the Senior
Division with the most blue ribbons In
candy. Ruth Ann Payne.
MR.. and MRS. ANDREW MILLER
awards $500 to the girl in the Junior
Division with the most blue ribbons in
candy. Gwen BayIey.
IH-Baked Goods
LAYTONSVILLE POULTRY FARM,
Laytonsvile, awards $500 to the girl in
the Senior Division with the most blue
ribbons In baking Donna Lawrence.
LAYTONSVILLE POULTRY FARM,
awards $500 TO the girl in the Junior Di-
vision with the most blue ribbons in
baking. Jeanne Henderson.
IV-ClOthing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
Early Fair Winners Announced

J. S. Ebert Award Best Hat: Mrs
Margaret McCullen.
Ladies' Capital Hat Shop-Most Blues;
Mrs McCullen
James Hand Millinery Supply-Most
Original: Auoro Rivera.
SECTION VII--FlOwers
Champion: Mrs. Olga Brown.
GUIDE Sons Company--Most points In
specimen class-Mrs. Olga Brown $1,000
SmalPs Nursery--Most points in entire
show $40. 00-Mrs. Olga Brown.
Musser Bros.--Most points, Arrange
ments-C. c. Morehead.
SECTION VIII-Homemakers Booths
/, Ednor; 2. TwinbroOk L; 3, Rock
crest; 4, Browningsvile; 5, Hungerford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
ON THE JOB

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD-Ro.
berta Franklin was in an auto
mobile when a man in a black
car ahead stopped, got out, bent
over and picked up some large
pieces of brown wrapping paper.
Miss Franklin said she smiled
and thought that good citizen
is certainly doing his part to
help keep our city clean"
When the man faced Miss
Franklin, getting into his car,
she recognized him as William
B. Farris, city commissioner
handling street cleaning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

Interest in them here in the
East is quite new, and Maryland
has over a hundred registered
horses. There will be IS regis
tered horses showing at Timoni-
UNI Fair representing some six
states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Red Oak-Fairview

The district father and son ban
quet was held at the FairvieW
Church Of the Brethren, recently,
with So attending
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs re-
Gently moved to Rosedale Mrs
Childs is employed at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Mr. and Mrs Frank Blamble
were recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Harsh and family,
Underwood.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs S. b Cooper were Joseph
Dennis. of Baltimore: Mrs. Carl
Lewis and son, of Berryville. Va:
Eddie Lewis, Of Winchester; and
Mrs Francis Kuykendall and
grandson, of Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Harvey and
Mrs Rosetta Harvey called on the
John Morelands, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Childs spent
Sunday evening with the Walter
Coopcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

cbiidron ware Saturday cvcuino
GHOSTS of tho frsrold Riftinoore
Mr. ana AIrs Dcimas sanders or
5rorg,ntn,vn ,Vorc NIonday cyaninq
visitors Of MI, and Mrs Jnhn
Fyans and family
Puzzv Workman is spending two
v,ooi-s conn lis ara,drnofhpi. NTre
Zoia Cnenor Monday cvenina VS.
itors wore M. and Mrs Marvin
Gordon
Recent visitors Of thc Clifford
Reals ,ve~o Mr. and Mrs Jesse
roren and ramilv and Mr. and
1frs chiffon PaaU and dauohfcrs
Weekend guests of tbc Carmen
DcICignores were Mr.. and Mrs
lack Crawford Detroit
Mr. and Mrs John Evans visited
Mr. and MRS Jacob Jones. Of Cor
man. SUNDAY evening
Mr. and Mrs Donald Nine and
Mrs. Edith Nine have returned TO
Lake Worth. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs William Riftinper
and Carl visited Mr.. and AIRS. Leon
KitzmiIlar. SUNDAY evening
Mrs. Edna Harvey. of DAYTON. O..
and GRANDDAUGHTER Mel3nip Cooper
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Cbilds. Mrs. Harvey and
Mrs. Childs called on Mrs Ina
Baker, Mrs. Susie Wotring and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Rf; ana MIS-. Cliliord Reall ana
daughter ana MIS-. Jesse Bowen
ana daughter VISITED III Rockville,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
Accident Personals

evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Seggie and family
Mr. and Mrs Orval Coddngton
and family were Thursday evening
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs Ray
Article and children and Mrs.
Laura NcCombie.
Recent visitors of Mrs Ada Kahl
were Wilson Wiley, of Essex James
Bauldin, Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Myers. HagerstoWn. Mr.. and
Mrs James Kahl and sons, Mr..
and Mrs Clyde VanSickle and
family Friendsville: Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Kahl, Mt Lake; Mike Kahl.
Deep Greek Lake: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Miller. Mrs Barbara Miller,
Mrs. Jessie BroadWater and Mrs.
Pauline, of Jennings; and Jane
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Helbig. Of
Oakland. were recent visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs Harry Seggie.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Article moved
their home last Tuesday which was
formerly the Benz. Leydig prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggic and
family we're recent Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlossnagle
American Legion Auxiliary. unit
POS. will meet June Is, at p. m.
in the fire hall. all members are
urged to be present Election of
officers will be held and a report
on the Poppy program given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Groer and
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Fazenbaker
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne O'Brien and son,
of North Glade.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Fazenbaker were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. LoWder-
milk and family, of Friendsville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fazenbaker,
Accident.
Mrs Wayne O'Brien and son Ed
die, motored to MorgantOWn, Tues
day Eddie has been under the
care of an orthodontist for some
time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Mrs Sherman Frazee returned
to her home Sunday afternoon af.
ter undergoing surgery in Me.
mortal hospital. Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs ElWOOd BoWser and
dauehtcrs of Baltimore, were
Thursday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Dale Rush
James B0Wscr. son of Mr. and
Mrs Charles BoWScr, left on Mon
day for the armed forces. He viii
be stationed at Fort Knox. Ky
Ronald Article is stationed at Fort
Bcnning, Ga
Little Betty Coddington, who had
been with Mr. and Mrs Ray Article
for six weeks. returned to her home
on Thursday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Orval Coddington Mrs
Coddington had been with her
daughter Susan. who remains pa
ticut at Johns Hopkins hospital
Mr. and Mrs Paul Felker and
son of Necdham Heights, Mass,
spent a week with Mrs. Felkcr's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Sherman
FraZee and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. ElWOod BoWser and
daughters. of Baltimore. we're
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Humbertson,
of Marklcysburg: Mr. and Mrs Hoo
bert Griffith and daughter. of
Fricndsville: Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Griffith and son we're Wednesday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Article.
Mrs. Laura McCOmbie returned
to her home after spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Article and
family
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Myers. Ha-
gcrStoWn and Mrs. Ada Kahl were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs James Kahl and Mr. and
Mrs. CLYDE VanSickle, Friends
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz we're
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Dale Rush
Mr. and Mrs BerWyn Hileman
and sons, of Bruceton: Ruby Otto,
of Cumberland: and Marjorie and
Billy Fratz were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Romesburg
and daughter. Of Somerset we're
recent Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubran Bryant, of
Indiana, Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Seggie.
Clarence Wicklow returned home
after spending a week in Wheel
ing.
Jimmy Bryant. Of Indiana, Pa,
was guest of Karen Deal during
the weekend.
Orlando Zinkan, of Monroeville,
spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Friend and
daughters, Mrs Margaret Friend
and Mrs. Florence Shoemaker
were Saturday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs Bud Garletts.
Mrs. Ada Kahl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Myers were Saturday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
BroadWater. Of Jennings.
Reed Rush was a Sunday after
noon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Frat.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Fearer and
son, of youngstown, were Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Glotfelty. Grautsviile; Mr. and Mrs
Walter Richter, Accident, Mr. and
Mrs Robert h. Glotfelty and sons
Visitors OF the McLeans we're
Mrs Albert Smith and son, of
Accident. Miss Alma Ilillman and
Arthur Hilman. Pittsburgh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

and children stayed with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Bland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savage and
children, Wilmington, Del. were
here over the weekend and at
tended graduation exercises at
Northern High school The for
mers sister, Miss Betty Lou Saw
age was a member of the class.
Playford Glotfelty and daughter
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests OF Mrs. Asa Glotfclly and
Sam bowman visited narrN Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08
FRTENDSVTLLE

Weekend visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs Hiram Frazee and family
We're Mr. and Mrs Merle Frazee
and Reed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fra
zee and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Frazee and Larry Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Sisler and Charlotte, Linda
LipsComb.
Charlotte Sislcr was a weekend
guest Of Linda Frazee Miss Sisler
is attending Technical Training
school in uniuntoWn, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Tin. near Gurtncr Sunday after
noon.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bowman and Mrs. Alma
Hansen were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty and children. Mrs. Nora
Glotielty Mr. ana Mrs. Homer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Mrs. Jane Bowman, Accident,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Y. W King,
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-08

Owners of Lord Baltimore hotel
bought also the Emerson hotel in
iha. city
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Breast Breast q c4!ekIN-l'Shf Meet dho4 60
For Selods and Cooking =.
PCLANER'S-or1nse 12ezAAe
MarRm0node ...... iar ~
STATLER-Jumbo-RoI SoO
Pepper Towels . 80. '"si nsi -
WALDORF pks req, ID