davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-10
Miss Shirley Ann Nichols
Shirley Nichols.
Thomas Herndon
Plan June Rites

June wedding plans are being
made by Miss Shirley Ann
Nichols, whose betrothal to
Thomas Richard Herndon is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nichols of
Damascus. Parents of the pros
pectice bridegroom are Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard L. Herndon, also
of Damascus.
Both the bride-elect and Mr..
Herndon graduated from Da.
mascus High School. She is
pective bridegroom are MIR. and
gomery County Board of Educa.
ton, and he is associated with
his father as an electrician.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

-LYMOUTH '5s Custom Suburban
sta. wag.: auto. trans, T. and h.,
power steering, WV. tires, extra
nice, S1,1o5.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '5s 4-door hardtop; full
power; special at $1,s95. Butler
Bonded. LEE D. BUTLER, 1921
2lst st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
LINCOLN SO Custom sedan. Beauti-
full. looks and runs like new, $425.
$25 down. ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

h.. std. shift. II 4SI we'll 'Ssst Pspt ssfin9
$3.50. Pvt. Owner. OIL. 4-s031.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VAL. 80 woo. white. 4-dr. auto,
r. and h.. Wv, works, Mint
Quaker State Warranty. Sacrifice
S1,74S. See 9-5 today in Court
Yard behind 1101 18th St ny,
VOLKsWAGEN 80: $4,000 mi; exl
eel. eond. from res. care; S1,350
Call OIL. 4-20S3.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

THUNDERBIRD 81 hardtop coupe /;
blue, matching leather interior.
power equipped, like new; special
S3,7q5.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260O
THUNDERBIRD '6I hardtop coupe;
black, red leather interior, factory
air conditioning. Very low mileage
Like new, today's special S3,995.
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1922 22nd st. NV, FE. 7-26OO
THUNDERBIRD '55 donv.: power
300. IA. 2-2921 after 4 pm.
VALIANT 1850; standard trans
mission, T. and h., all white and
ready TO- go. Fully warranted at
only 81 .4SS.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-65OO
VALIANT go 200 series: loaded
with extras, inelud. auto trans,
T. and h., 305 trim package; ab-
solutely like brand-new: 1000 mi.
or 9o-day guarantee; full price,
ROYAL MOTORS
ER-PLYMOUTH
VALIAlT-SIMCA
400 GA. AVE. NV. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
-AAYrTA~ ,eo

PONTIAC '55 sedan. Splendid con.
dition. S326. S25 down, S29 month
ROPER, La. 6-2700.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Leadership Troining Institute
Set For B'noi Birth Officers

GERS will be held Sept. II at $3.50
a. m. in the Sahara Hotel.
Leaders presiding will be Nor
man Simon, grand secretary dis
trict A; Harry Mirvis, district 4
membership director; and Eugene
Lerner, field secretary for the CEN
tral apd Pacific Northwest areas
INFORMATIVE workshops will
be conducted, as part of the in
sititute, for lodge presidents, first,
second and third vice presidents,
financial secretaries, wardens and
guardians.
Trained personnel will condnct
the sessions and will cover both the
general and specific phases OF
leadership required for each OF
flee.
A luncheon will be served at
noon, at $3.50 per person.
EDWARD BRIETBARD, presi-
dent of District 4 B'nai Birth, met
with officers of the local lodges on
Sunday. Sept. 8, at the Highway
House, in preparation for the lead
ership training course.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Services Set
For Holy Days

Rabbi Milton l.. Shulman, spirit
ual leader of Temple Sholom,
Liberal Reform congregation, will
conduct services for the High Holy
Days at the Woman's Club, 302 w.
Earl DR.. Gust west of Park Cen
traD. Cantor Michael S. Haskes
will chant the liturgical portions,
and Matthew Sloan will be at the
organ.
Temple Sholom, young Reform
congregation, is in its 9Th year.
Evening services for the Holy
Days will begin at $3.50 pm, with
morning services starting at 10
am. Inquiries on membership and
on available seating can be OBJ
tanned by calling the Temple office,
AL 4-4S45, or the chairman of the
Membership Committee, DR.. Sam
uel Cohen, WI S-7019, evenings.
Sabbath eve services are held at
the Jewish Community Center ev-
cry Friday evening at $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
French Cuisine
Arranged For

Friday, Sept. 10, will be the an
nual Edith K. Baum paid-up MEM
bership luncheon at the Carnation
Hostess Room, 4140 N. Central
Ave, near Indian School Road.
The fun-filled afternoon for
members and guests starts at 1890.
The donation is $3.50 per person.
The luncheon is being handled
by Co-Chairman Mines. Charles
Jenefsky and Jay Fineberg. The
committee consists of Mines. Muir
ray Miller and Burton Bently
Handling the art work and flyers
are Mines. Herbert Dreisezum and
Arthur Seligman.
The menu will be of French cui-
sine, with cards and nah Jongg
following.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Holiday Policy Told
By Phoenix College

DR.. Robert ]. Hannelly, dean of
Phoenix College, has announced
that since the opening date of
Phoenix College comedies with
Rosh Hashana, all teachers a n d
personnel have been instructed to
be lenient with assignments and to
allow extra time to complete them.
His instructions also state that
students of the Jewish faith are not
to be penalized for being absent
during the High Holy Days.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Argentine Gives
Hios Assurance

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-Argen-
tina viii continue welcoming Jew
ish refugees settling in this coun-
try, President Arturo Frondizi as
sured a delegation of top leaders
of United Has Service from Argen-
tina, other Latin American coun-
tries, and the United States.
DR.. Hector Ciapuscio, govern
ment director of immigration, de-
cleared the Argentine government
will encourage the work of Has
and expansion of its services. The
government, said DR.. Ciapuscio,
will not only aid the settlement of
more refugees here, but will also
consider the Has activities as a
demonstration of a successful re-
settlement project.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
SandeIIOpens
Office

Lawrence J. Sandell has an
nounced the opening of his office
for the general practice of law in
Suite 920, Guaranty Bank Building.
Mr.. Sandell graduated from
Phoenix Union High School and
received his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from the University of Arizona
in 1856. He received his Bachelor
of Laws degree at Arizona in 1859.
He served as deputy county at
torney in Maricopa County until
November 1860, then was assistant
city attorney until Aug. 81, 1861.
He is active in Roundup Toast
masters, Thunderbird B'nai Birth,
and Phoenix Little Theater. He
resides with his wife and daughter
at 1926 N. 21st st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Card Party Planned

The Phoenix Chapter of the jew
ish National Home for Asthmatic
Children in Denver will hold q card
party at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Louis Turken, STA N. 14th Ave-,
Saturday, Sept. %. Refreshments
will be served throughout the eve
ming. Donation is 81 per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

An institute offering leadership
training for B'nai Birth lodge Off
, 1961-11-02

in dispensing gasoline, lubricating oils, etc.
Sec. 2. WAGE RATES.
() "A wage rate of not less than $1.15 an hour shall be
paid in the banking industry to janitors, messengers,
custodial workers, tel1ers, bookkeepers, clerks, etc, and
other related positions.
d. wage rate Of not less than $1.15 an hour shall be
paid in the insurance industry to j%anitors, messengers,
custcdial workers, clerks, accountants, sales personnel,
bookkeepers, etc, and other repated positions.
() A wage rate of not less than $l.l5 an hour shall be
paid in the real estate industry to brokers, agents, sales
men, clerks, etc, therein engaged or associated there
with.
() A wage rate Of not less than $100 an hour shall
be paid in the bakery industry to bakers, mixers, oven
men, drivers, table workers and all production workers
including deliverymen.
wage rate of not less than 75cents an hour shall
be paid in the bakery industry to utility workers, jani-
tors, bakers helpers and sales clerks.
() A wage rate of not less than IS cents an hour
shall be paid IN the laundry and dry cleaning industry
to spot cleaners, pressers, heavy machine operators, dri-
vers and similar occupations.
A wage rate Of not less than IS cents an hour shall
be paid to mangle operators, checkers, hand washers and
laundromat workers.
O A wage rate of not less than 70 cents an hour
shall be paid in the garage industry.
e. A wage rate of not less than IS cents an hour
shall be paid in the service station industry.
Sec. HOURS OF WORK, OVERTIME. EXEMPTIONS.
Iours of work and overtime compensation in the industries
overed in this wage order shall be as set forth in Section 20,
hapter / of the Virgin Islands Code. Exemptions shall be
to those occupations defined in Section 2, Title "a,
,hapter | of the Virgin Islands Code.
Sec. 4. CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT. No employer
hall employ any of his employees for more than six consecu-
dave In1nCc #c1oh p1n r0ooi1oc Er al
ours of work actually performed on the seventh day at a rate
not less than one and one-half times Q-h) the regulr rate at
1hich heis employed.
Those employees who on the date Of approval of this wage
are receiving more than the minimum wage fixed herein
r benefits superior to those herein contained, shall not suffer
ny loss Q Wages or benefits by reason Of such approval
Whenever an employee is required to wear a uniform dur
ng his working hours as a condition Of his employment, the
nployer shall furnish same entirely free of charge.
Meals furnished by employer to employee may be charged
or by the employer, but at a rate not in excess Of 30G for
, 1961-11-02

Department Of Agriculture and Labor
INDUSTRIES IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
WAGE ORDER NO.
Title "a, Chapter |, Virgin Islands Code
VIRGIN ISLANDS WAGE BOARD
Effective November 6. 1861
DEFINITION OF INDUSTRIES IN I'll VIRGIN IS
LANDS
:. WAGE RATES
s. HOURS OF WORK, OVERTIME, EXEMPTIONS
A. CONDITIONS OF
Sections i to 4 issued under Section 7 Of
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Sec. i. DEFINITION OF THE INDUSTRIES IN THE
VIRGIN STANDS
The industries in the Virgin ISLANDS to which this part shall
apply are hereby defined as follows:
(a) BANKING INDUSTRY. This industry shall
include all commercial banking operations, including,
but not by way Of limitation, occupations in such
industry such as ianitors, messengers, custodial work
ers, tellers, bookkeepers clerks, etc, and other related
positions.
G) INSURANCE INDUSTRY. This industry shall
include insurance operations of all types, including,
but not by way of limitation, occupations in such in
dustry such as ianitors, messengers, custodial work
es, clerks, accountants, sales personnel, bookkeepers,
etc, and other related positions.
c) REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY. This industry
shall include the buying, selling, leasing, operation
and management of real property, including, but not
by way Of limitation, the activities of brokers, agents,
statesmen, clerks, etc, therein engaged or associated
herewith.
() BAKERY INDUSTRY. This industry shall in
clude all activities incident to the manufacture, dis
tribution, wholesaling and retailing for localconsurnp-
ton or export of bread, cakes, pastries and other re-
lated products. This industry shall be divided into
two categories, viz, Glass "A" occupations and Class
"B" occupations shall include utility workers, janitors,
bakers helpers and sales clerks.
, 1961-11-02

vicing, ETC., Of moter vehicles, including. but not by
way of limitation, the activities Of mechanics, body
men, painters, drivers, clerks, etc, engaged in such in
dustry.
() SERVICE STATION INDUSTRY. This industry
shall include all gasoline retail stations, including
but not by way Of limitation, gas attendants engaged
in dispensing gasoline, lubricating oils, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

the streets. not to mention the
homes it will break up and the
children it will hurt than any rec
reaton the teenagers Of the COM
munity could ask for
Many tccnagers ask why our
public officials are fighting so
hard to get this deyilish slop in
the county, particularly when it
was voted out four years ago by
the citizens of the county. Don't
they have children Of their own
who are or who soon will be teen
ayers?
am a l6-ycar-old and I don't
have to put up with that stuff in
our home. l feel sorry for the
ones who do. ] certainly hope the
parents will vote against whisky
and then do something for our
recreation
Remember: your teenagers of
today will be our pubic officials
of tomorrow.
Anna Belle Thomas
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Two Days in a Row
Without Any Rain

The weather finally produced
two days in succession without
any rain, and there was a posi-
hility that it might run into three
days, if today's fair weather holds
out. This is considered somewhat
OF a record for the spring of 1861.
But along with the fair weather
were cold mornings with below
freezing temperatures recorded on
at least three mornings this last
week. One morning the mercury
dropped to % degrees but there
was a heavy fog in many areas Oh
that morning which prevented
heavy damage to fruit blossoms
and flowers.
Weather generally throughout
May has been below normal, with
May 10 and "A being the only two
days to show any leaning toward
summer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Registration
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
p coming to district Z while as
came to district H. Five went
from district Z to 16 and eight
went from II to other districts
In totals the figures showed that
SO transfers went to district 7
while 80 went to district IA.
In the election four years ago
district IA voted Az in favor of
whiskey and 718 against The dis
tricts in west Oakland we're APT to
SOB, but Crellin's apparent dryness
increased it considerably, voting
as to 215.
In district Z four years ago the
vote was 254 favoring whiskey and
SIG against.
Miss Julia Rowan, registrar for
the board of election supervisors,
said she had not tabulated all the
registrations yet but that final
figures would be available prior
to the June q special election.
just now many of the new registra-
tons were in Z and IA was not yet
available.
The transfers in other districts
were scarce: 1 to 5, 9; 2 to 5. 4; S
to 3, l; 5 to 6, A; 5 to 7, 3; 9 to 3, l.;
10 to 8, /; 10 to 5, l; 16 to 10, 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
AURORA EGLON

Mrs. Walter Shaffer. Brookside,
is a surgical patient in the Preston
Memorial hospital at KingWood.
Frederick Stemple, Aurora, is
confined to his home this week
after suffering a light heart at
tack. He was treated by a Terra
Alta physician.
Delbert Blamble, near Horse
Shoe Run, who was injured last
week while working in the woods,
was a patient for several days in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Polly Spiggle, Aurora, was
taken Monday to the Preston Me
mortal hospital, where she remains
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart
left the home of Mrs Stewards
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Willis Harsh,
Stemple Ridge, on Tuesday to
motor to California where they
plan to reside for q few years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Explosion Rocks
Allegany Ballistics

Nine workers are missing and
presumed dead, six others were
injured and two small buildings
were destroyed by an explosion at
the Allegany Ballistics laboratory
Monday morning about 9 o'clock.
Severe heat and fire at the OK
plosion site restricted attempts 10
survey the area for many hours.
None of the dead or injured
presumably is from Garrett county.
Those missing were listed from
Romney. LaVale, Cumberland,
Homecoming, Keyser Ridgeley and
Frostburg. All the injured were
reported in satisfactory condition..
The explosion came a day after
a two-day open house during which
more than 5000 people toured the
facility, marking the installations
18th anniversary The buildings de-
stroyed by the blast were not open
to visitors over the weekend.
The explosion occurred in the
pilot plant area. One of the build.
ings destroyed was the pilot plant
cast building where casting pow
der, one of the ingredients used
in propellant systems, is poured
into molds.
The other structure leveled was
located near the cast building and
was known as a conditioning
building where missile motors are
subjected to various temperature
tests ranging from $50 degrees
Fahrenheit to 60 degrees below
zero.
Production of the Nays two
stage missile. Polaris. will not be
affected by the blast, plant officials
said.
The explosion set off a fire
which ragged for seven hours. The
powder, burning at different in
tensities. resulted in a rumor of
second explosion about p. m.
1t was part of the same fire and
the powder burned itself out be-
fore 5 p. m. The blaze was handled
by the rocket center's fire depart
meni
1t was learned yesterday that
Donald Savage, of Rosedale, one
of the employees Of the plant, was
injured in the explosion. He was
approaching one of the buildings
where he worked when the eX-
plosion blew him to the ground
and knocked him unconscious. He
received some broken glass in hi
neck and scalp.
He was given emergency treat
ment but was not hospitalized. He
is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Letter to the Editor
What Do Teenogers Want?

What do teenagers want? | think
that is a question that all Garrett
COuntians ought to ask themselves
Do your teenagers want liquor
that they can buy or have some
one buy for them? If a poll was
to be taken of the teenagers you
would find that the teenagers are
against liquor.
Why can't they use the money
they are going to spend for the
special election to provide a place
for us for recreation? There is no
place for the county teenager to
go except Teenage club which has
had some unfavorable reactions.
and the bowling alley, which has
been taken over almost complete
ly by the adults.
Many people ask why Garrett
county has juvenile delinquency?
If the parents would stop to think
they could answer the question
themSelves-Not enough recrea-
ton. Why not enough recreation?
Because it takes money and Gar
rett county would rather spend it
on liquor than on their teenagers.
1t would cost much more to
legalize the sale of whisky and to
handle the intoxicated ones on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

The U. S. capitol was termed a
fire trap by men in charge of its
physical upkeep.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Heart Fund Workers
Get Special Awards

Special American Heart associa-
ton certificate awards for work
done as volunteers in the 1861 fund
raising campaign were presented
to a score of leaders in the county
last Thursday evening at a meet
ing in Northern High school.
Awards we're made by f. Allan
Wcatherholt Cumberland, cam
paign chairman.
Assisting we're Henry W. Nc
Comas. Oakland. chairman for the
southern end of the county. and
Mrs. Irva Mickey Grantsvillc,
chairman for the northern section,
Receiving awards we're Mrs. Al
fred Marucci, Loeb Lynn; Mrs.
Reuben Fazenbaker. Swanton;
Mrs. Edward Glotfelty, Hutton;
Marvin Jones. Mt. Lake Park; Mrs.
Marguerite Miller, North Glade;
Mrs. Virginia Hayhurst, Red
House: Mrs. Andrew Grant Friend.
Deer Park; Miss Gladys Hamill
and Mrs. Gerald Imam, Kitzmiller;
Mrs. Hubert Bittinger, Rosedale;
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, Crellin; Mrs
Russell Shank, Altamont; Mrs
Luke Bowman. Swallow Falls; Mrs
Phyllis Trickett, Oakland.
Special awards went to Merritt
Feather. Oakland, campaign treas.
urer: Mrs. Henry w McComas,
secretary. and to Mr.. McComas.
A certificate of merit was pre-
scented TO the Junior Woman's
Civic club. Oakland, and accepted
by Mrs. Trickett, president. \
special award was given to Mrs.
Audrey Field, Oakland, long time
heart volunteer and member of the
associations board of directors.
In the northern section awards
went to Mrs. Audra burst and
Mrs. Ethel Hetrick, Jennings; Mrs
Mildred Haenftling, Mrs. Wilma
Edwards. Mrs. Helen Bowman and
Mrs. Alice Smith, Accident-Mc-
Henry sections: Mrs. Lillian Nc
Kenzie. Mrs. Lillian Grove, Mrs
zelda Grove. Longstretch, Anvil
ton. Finzel areas; Mrs. Martha
Friend and Mrs. Mary Friend
Friendsville.
A framed certificate of merit
was presented to the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Grantsville
and accepted by Frandall McGraw
presiden.
A similar award for North StA
All club. Accident, was accepted
by Miss Carol Edwards, president
Certificates of appreciation were
also presented to Ralph Beachley
chairman at Friendsville: Ear,
Haenftling, chairman at Acciden
and NcHenry; D. W. Hershberger
Grartsville. business Chairman
there. Mrs. Harry Edwards, long
time heart volunteer, received {
special award as business chair
man and Mrs. Irva Mickey, chair
man Of the area.
Lee Bowers. Baltimore. educa
ton director of the Maryland Hear
association, gave a brief talk. 4
film. Heart Crippler-Rheumatic
Fever" was shown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Attend Leadership Comp

Two Alters. Donald Bittinger Of
near Oakland, and Stewart Stan
ton Of Grantsville. represented
Garrett at the older youth Leader
ship Camp held May 1921 at the
Hartford County All Camp.
To help young people be better
able to accept leadership respon-
sibilities in their communities and
counties was the purpose of this
camp. Special sessions included
What Do I Believe" Developing
Confidence for leadership -
"Campfires that Sparkle" Sing
Along" Lets All Have Fun, .
"Mysteries Of the Out Of Doors.
E. Rankin Lusby, Garrett Assistant
County Agent, conducted the ses-
sion entitled Variety in the All
Club Program
A running jump over blazing
campfire and singing a Swiss bal
lad with a yodel by the Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange from
Switzerland highlighted the pro-
gram for the eight delegates rep
resenting the counties in Maryland.
This Exchange or 'IFYE" will
live with farm families in the State
for the next three months in order
to learn about life in the United
States in an effort to create better
understanding among the people
OF the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Urges Employers
To Hire Students

Employers were being urged this
week by the State Department OF
Employment Security to survey
their plants, stores and offices to
help find jobs for students seeking
part-time and full-time summer
employment.
Charles L. Briner, manager OF
the Oakland office, said high
school and college students had
been contracting the oakland office
for job opportunities during the
school vacation period. Briner
pointed out it was considered a
health sign when many youths
asked for jobs. "They want to be
able to pay their own way with
their own spending money. They
also want to finance their future
education. Businessmen can help
them do it and profit from their
services. at the same time"
The campaign for part time and
full time jobs is part of the depart
ments statewide plan to provide
employment for students.
He urged employers with avail
able openings to list them with the
Oakland office. The office will Sc
lect applicants who seem most able
to meet the requirements Of the
job and arrange an interview. The
final decision to hire or not, re-
mains with the employer.
Mr. Briner also announced there
were openings for immediate work
through his office. Some Of the
openings are for mattresses. kitchen
helpers, housekeepers, stenog-
rapher, bookkeeper carpenters
and sales persons female.
Castro offered to exchange his
prisoners of April II invasion for
500 bul,dozers from T. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25
Homemuker Clubs To Study
Confidence Development

The Homemakers Clubs in June
will have a Family Life Study
developing Self Confidence" The
international Relations topic will
be Thailand. The Safety Chairmen
will have material to discuss on
Highway, Farm and Home Safety
The New Germany Homemakers
Club will meet June l, at 1870 pm
at the home of Mrs. Parker War
nick. The topic will be given by
Mrs. Ira BroadWater and Mrs. Ray
Bittinger. Mrs. Forrest Beachy will
give the report on Thailand and
Mrs. Harry Hummel will presen.
the material on Safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-25

Castro offered to exchange his
prisoners of April II invasion for
500 bul,dozers from U. S.