davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05


for a new Court Housed
Nevertheless, the Commissich
proceeded with its plans, and in
February of 1907 announced that
it had engaged the services of an
architect, j. Riley Gordon, of New
York. Mr.. Rileys plans were Sc
lected from those of seven archi-
tects and were said to be admir-
able for every need of the county
every room and office having out
side light"
Mr.. Gordon was son of Civil
War veteran Major William Cor
don of Washington, d. c., who
spent his summers in Oakland and
Mt. Lake Park,
Jury Sets Land Value
Late in February of 1907, con-
demnation proceedings we're be-
gun to secure the property of
Joseph NJ. Grim, adjacent to the
new Jail. A jury was paneled to
place a value on the land, which
Mr.. Grim held to be worth $4,000
and for which the County Com
missioners had offered $2,400.
The jury eventually placed the
price at $1,000, neat compromise.
Mr.. Grim was represented at the
trial by T. j. Peddicord while the
county attorney was j. c. Renning-
err.
In March, the Court House Com
mission met with the architect and
approved final plans. Some
changes were made, the most inn
portant being charging the Clerks
office to almost twice its original
size and in changing the shape of
the dome so that IF the citizens
of the town may hereinafter desire
to place a clock, they will be en-
abled to do So"
1t was not until some 40 years
later that the clock was finally in
stalled. largely through the eff
forts of the late William o. Davis,
whom this writer succeeded as
editor of the now defunct Noun
tain Democrat in 1947
In May of 1907. the Commission
opened bids for the building. and
awarded the contract to W. A.
Liller, of Kcyser.
In Shape OF A Cross
The consideration was $4,000,
with additional charges for tile
flooring on the first floor and for
walls than called for in the
specifications. The con-
tract for heating and lighting was
given to A. d. Naylor and Co. for
S. $4,000. The total amount was
expected to be some S75,00000.
The proposed building was de-
scribed as being lin the form of a
cross 96x120 feet, three stories
high and surmounted with a cop
per dome. The basement will con-
tain the heating plant, coal bunk
ers, toilet rooms and storage vault.
"A stairway will lead up from
the rear Of the building to the
court chambers on the second floor.
On the third floor will be two
rooms for the petit jury, and six
rooms for other officials. The grand
Jury room will be on the Third
street side.
The foundation will be rubblc
stone to the surface of the ground,
above which Indiana limestone
will be used to the top of the first
story, about Is feet, and then light
coIored pressed brick. The trim
mings will be stone"
With plans completed, $75,000.00
worth of bonds we're sold in July,
1907, at public auction. Total
realized was $71,S5925.
Work on the foundation was be-
gun the same month, and it was
reported that only shortage of
stone masons prevented faster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05
Court House

Continued From Page One)
and had the State Legislature au-
thorize them to purchase land for
the purpose of erecting Court
House and Jail.
On February IT, 1906, it was
passed that "the County Commits
sioncrs of Garrett County be, and
they are hereby authorized, to pur-
chase a lot for the use of grounds
for a new county Jail and Court
House, or to acquire the same by
condemnation"
This action set off what was
probably the greatest display of
citizen protest since Oakland was
selected as the county seat, but
the Commissioners went ahead
with their plans, deciding to erect
first the Jail and sheriff's resi-
dence, which we're completed in
1906 and which will require sep
arate story,
In December of 1906 the Com
mission appointed to plan for the
new Court House met for the first
time and elected Judge r. r. Hen
derson as chairman and State SEN
ator w. McCulloh Brown as sec
rotary.
The first meeting was for the
purpose of organizing and discuss
ing in general way the size of
the building and the number and
division of the various office
rooms.
A subcommittee to look after
minor matters not requiring the
full Commission was named, con-
sisting of Judge Henderson, Sena-
tor Brown, J. M. Jarboe, d. E. Of
futt and C. NJ. Miller
Opposition Develops
But even before the Commission
could begin its work, opposition
developed. One citizen declared
that "the bond issue has been
forced upon the citizens of Gar
rett County and it is the priv
ilege of every taxpayer to feel
hat he is a member of this Com
and Garrett County
has no money to burn This tax
payer, who in letter to the editor
identified himself simply as &c. J.
f /" maintained that public money
should be spent for the making
and repair of public roads," and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-05

General cargo business through
Baltimore harbor increased rs per-
cent during 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Gruening Protests 30 pct. Surcharge On Freight
 Between Japan and Alaska

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Er- nest Gruening told Congress to- day that further discrimination against trade between Japan and Alaska would be intolerable."
 Appearing before a Senate Com merce subcommittee considering shipping legislation, Gruening proposed an amendment to give governors of Alaska and other states the right to suspend ad- verse shipping rates for 90 days pending review by the Federal Maritime Board.
 The subcommittee also heard testimony from the International Chamber of Shipping, composed of national shipowners' organiza- ton of Is countries, strongly ob- jecting to proposed changes in American shipping regulations that would affect all shipping lines operating in US. ports.
 Gruening told the committee that last April the Trans-Pacific Conference of Japan arbitrarily added 30 per cent surcharge to freight rates between Alaska and Japan"
 Alaska had a small but grow ing trade with Japan" Gruening said. "We had hoped that trade in view of the artificially high water freight rates already in ef- feet between Seattle and Alaska offered a source of relief for Alaska.
 With an arbitrary 30 per cent surcharge whatever relief could have been afforded us is effect lively stifled."
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Mayor of Berlin Does Not Believe War Will Result

BERLIN P - Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin said yes terday he believes there will be no war over his divided city.
 "I hope not and I believe not" but he added it would be frivol- ous not to consider the possible consequences of the present situ- ation.
 Hoarse from political cam paigning, Brandt spoke to about 150 neWsmen from East and West Berlin. He spoke of the greatly increased flow of refugees from Communist areas in recent weeks, and said he was afraid many more would come.
 Brandt said that in the first IS days of this month, 15,624 refu- gees had registered in West Der lin. This is about double the average rate. About 21a million have come since 1949, he added.
 "We cannot sit here in safety and say: Don't come"
 He said he had not heard of any Communist measures to stop the flow.
 Brandt said Communist charges that the refugees are being lured away to the West is propaganda
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Ford Estimates Union Demands Would Cost Half Billion A Year

DETROIT R-The Ford Motor Co. yesterday proposed to the United Auto Workers changes in it's working agreement with the union which the company said would improve efficiency of op- erations.
 Ford vice president Malcolm L. Denise called for revision of the working agreement in seven areas and also proposed making wages in Ford's steel division competi- tive with those of the basic steel industry. He said Ford's wage rates now exceeded those prevail ing in basic steel.
 Ford and the JAW got back to the bargaining table after a two day recess highlighted by clash over the company putting a half billion dollar price tag on union demands.
 General Motors and Chrysler bargained with the JAW in corn partiVe quiet as Ford and the union argued in public over the size of the unions goals.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Loss of Hydraulic Pressure On Ill-Fated pcs Termed Abnormal, not Emergency

DENVER R-United Air Lines released transcript Wednesday night of the pilots conversation with the airline before a DC8 jet crash-landing in which IT per sons died and 84 others were in- jured July II.
 In assessing the seriousness of the planes loss of hydraulic fluid, pilot John Crosse was quot ed as reporting
 ''At the present time, we're not sure whether it's gonna be an emergency or just an abnormal situation and, uh, we just want to alert you at the present time so that you'll know what to expect"
 Later, the transcript quotes Crosse as saying:
 Looks like we're having an ab- normal situation"
 The huge plane touched down at Stapleton Airport, veered off the runway and then smashed into a concrete abutment, burst ing into flames.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Postal Rate Hike Handed Setback In The House

WASHINGTON R-The House Post Office Committee yesterday handed President Kennedy an- other setback in his efforts to raise postal rates by postponing further action until Aug. IT.
 With Congress eyeing a Labor Day adjournment and opponents of any increase armed with doz- ems of time consuming amend ments to be disposed of, the post ponement all but kills the bill for this year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

Many European farmers plant a birth tree" when a new child is born, symbolically tying the growth of the two together. In Switzerland a pear tree is plant ed for girl, an apple tree for a boy. In praising a Swiss miss, one presumably says, "she was the pear of her fathers eye"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

The peace-loving Irish are get ting more peaceful every year. The crime rate, which climbed steeply in this country in 1860, fell by IA per cent in Ireland.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21

''Woman begins by restraining a mans advances and ends by blocking his retreat" Oscar Wilde.
Evening star., 1961-07-27


SUNDAY
Olive-Crab Mold
tastes try OlveCab Mold with sliced pimento-
olives adding creative touch to the fish design Serve
with paprika dressing. light pink sauce which completes
the cool Summery look of the meal.
l envelope unfavored 1K cups cooked flaked
gelatin crabmeat
"a cup water "a teaspoon tarragon
Ia cup lemon Juice Sliced pimiento-stlffed
u teaspoon celery salt olives
cups mayonnaise teaspoon paprika
cup diced celery l tablespoon sugar
IA cup sliced pimiento- Parsley
stuffed olives
Sprinkle gelatin over water. Cook over low heat
stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved Stir in
together gelatin mixture and cup mayonnaise Chill until
slightly thckened. Fold in celery. "a cup sliced olves
mold or fish mold. Chill until firm Unmold Garnish
with of the additional sliced olives Combine remain
ing cup mayonnaiSe remaining tablespoons lemon juice
paprka and sugar. Mix well. Garnish with remaining
additional slices olives and parsley Serve with mayonase
paprika mixture.
Fruit Stuffed Pork Chops {t,}
Fruit adds appetizmg and different touch to the
loin pork chops Is dried aprcots, soaked
Salt cups ginger ale
is dried prlnes, soaked Orange slices <
Brown chops on both sides in rendered fat. Season
with salt Place soaked prunes and soaked apricots
on chop place second pork chop top and repeat
layers OF fruit and chops ending with chop Tie with
string. it will look like stuffed pork lon Place in
shallow baking pan with the fat side up Pour over cup
of ginger ale which will keep the give it
brown glaze Cover and bake in $50 degree for
As minutes Remove and continue baking another
As minutes, basng with remaining ginger ale. Garnish
with orange slices. Serves six. ....
TUESDAY
Shad Roe Charcutiere
pairs large shad "a cup cream
pairs small shad bay leaf
l large egg 4 slices Of onion
egg yolks l Glove garlic
p teaspoon onion Juice l whole Glove
"a teaspoon dry mustard y cup dry white wine
Salt tablespoon tomato paste
White pepper Parsley
Dash nutmeg Sausage meat
Drop shad into pan with parts of white wine
and water to Simmer for 5 minutes Drain and
let cool. Separate the Beat egg slightly and add
onion juice, dry mustard SALT white pepper and nutmeg.
Brush with this mixture and press of sausage
Place in shallow pan add leaf onion garlic
and Glove Pour dry white wine mixed with the tomato
paste and bake for rs to 35 minutes moderate
$50 degree until slightly Drowned bastng
sionally Transfer the roe to hot platter Strain the
into a clean saucepan. Remove fat Taste
seasoning. Stir in the egg yolks slightly beaten with
the cream. Cook without boiling, stirring constantly
until thickened Pour the Garnsh with parsley
and lemon quarters. Serves four.
WEDNESDAY
Frankfurters Dixie
Wonderful for teen-agers these Dixie Frankurters
plump and meaty with special filling for broiing.
frankfuters bacon slices
"a cup peanut butter sliced frankfurter buns
Silt frankfurters, engthwise. Spread about 2 tea
spoons Of peanut butter in each slit Wrap bacon slice
dagonay around each frankfurer and asten bacon with
toothpicks. Bro turning bacon cooks all sides
Remove toothpeks and in buns.
(Reeased by the Bell syndcae)
Evening star., 1961-07-27
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THURSDAY
Spaghetti CarusC

THURSDAY
Spaghetti CarusO ....
There countless of Spaghetti CarlIso
nut mere one you can whip without too much effort
2 pound chicken hvers cups fresh mushrooms
a2 teaspoon salt 1a teaspoon mixed
tablespoons butter Italian herbs
tablespoon instant l 8-ounce can
minced onion tomato sauce
Sprinkle u pound chicken livers with y TEASPOON
sat ana brown In tablespoons hot butter Remove from
skillet Slice cups fresh mushrooms add to skillet and
saue minutes Return chicken vers to skillet and add
tablespoon instant minced onion, q teaspoon mixed
Italian herbs and eightounce tomato sauce Simmer
to minutes until chicken vers are done as desired
Do not overcookO Serve cooked spaghetti
Serves four
FRIDAY a.
Avocado and Tomato OmeIet
This dish for two is rich in protein change from
the usual omelet
u cubed ripe avocado "a teaspoon curry powder
l medium tomato, peeled, eggs
seeded and diced tablespoons butter
teaspoon tomato juice Avocado slices
"a teaspoon garlic salt
Combine avocado tomato, tomato Juice garlic salt and
curry powder Toss lightly Cook your the usual
way IN hot pan using tablespoon butter for each omeet
When the omelet is cooked but still SOFT fill with table,
spoons @ OF the avocado mixture fold and slide onto the
niShed with avocado slices. Serves two.
Pineapple Burgers
Something different in hamburgers are these arinated
Tor a half hour in flavorful juices. Serves four.
Glove garlic teaspoon parsley flakes
3 tablespoons salad oil IA teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons soy sauce / pound ground ch,,ck ,
2 tablespoons catsup l can pineapple slices
tablespoon vinegar Hsmbrper rolls ,
Combine garlic salad nil SOW sauce cts, ,rouo.
parsley and pepper Shape ground chuck burgers
seasoning desired Let stand in marinade V hour turn
drain buffet pineapple slices and place in same
marinade Turn patties when brown side top with
pineapple; complete broiling Serve toasted hamburger
rolls When cooking outdoor grill it may be simpler
to- broil pineapple separately.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
By the Associated Press

Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, charges
that Communist organizations
are trying to discredit the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities by releasing
names Of persons subpoenaed
for a new investigation.
Mr.. Walter. chairman of the
committee. said these organiza-
tions have blamed the COM
mittee for making public the
names. Mr.. Walters state
ment was placed in the Con-
gressional Record yesterday. He
did not deliver it on the House
floor.
"These Communist organiza-
tions," he added, have in
cluded the names Of educators
not subpoenaed by the COM
mittee in order to support
their fraudulent claim that the
committees hearings consti-
tute an attack on academic
freedom"
Mr.. Walter said an investi-
CATION Of the Fund for Social
Analysis had been scheduled to
start yesterday, but has been
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Red Trick With Names
Described by Walter

postponed. He did not further
identify the fund.
On May 4, Mr.. Walter said, a
release of The Communist
controlled Emergency Civil Lib
critics Committee" gave the
first notice of the proposed
hearings.
On May IL, he said. the New
York Council to Abolish the
House Un-American Activities
Committee and the Emergency
Civil Liberties Committee re-
leased statements charging the
forthcoming probe was "a clear
attack on academic freedom. "
Mr.. Walter said these releases
identified the directors of the
Fund for Social Analysis as we'll
as recipients of awards it has
made.
One Of these award recipi-
ents. he said. was identified as
DR.. Herbert Aptheker. Mr..
Walter said DR.. Aptheker is a
member of the national COM
mittee of the Communist Party
of the United States.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Church Group to Hold
Arts, Crafts Fair

The League of Service Of
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, / Westmoreland circle
NV, will hold its annual Arts
and Crafts Fair Friday and
Saturday at the church.
The fair, which will be open
from 1890 to $50 pm. Friday
and 10 am. to 6 pm. Saturday,
is open to professional and
amateur artists in oils, water
colorS. pastels. drawing and
prints and sculpture. Entries
should be submitted between
1890 am. and 8 pm. Thurs
day at the church.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
BIuekheuds PilsspIes

Stubborn Outw1rd pinples
and blaekheads, caused BY
weather and negleet, respond
fast. Esoteriea clears up skin
troubles where other creams
have failed. No longer need
you suffer the embarrassment
and Loneliness caused by these
unsightly blemishes. Apply
Esoterica at night-tomorrorV,
your mirror will start TO reveal
a clearer, brighter and smooth
er skin. Its not a cover-up. It
penetrates deep to work from
inside out
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Helps Enlarged Pores
0fHO@ q Ws0m'S
hss "old @0e WsaVk"

Open enlarged pores may
cause your eomple1on 10 Iook
rough, and unclean. Regular
use Of Esoteriea helps shrink
the opening to smooth oat re-
cesses. Here's q TIP for men:
Use Esoteriea daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
It's delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re-
suit is long.lasting because
Esoterica WORKS under the skin.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Fades Age Spots on hands

sWeathered brown spo&s On
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old, per-
haps before you really are
Fade them out with new
Esoteriea, the new medieated
cream that breaks up masses
Of pigment under the skin -
help make il look white,
smooth, young again. Younger
folks may use Esoterica 10 re.
tard age signs indefinitely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Russians Reject


tConiinvsd From Page u
MANY A. SOVIET MAN ON THE STREET Still
THINKS HIS OWN THOUGHTS ABOUT THE UNITED
STATES. GERMANY. WAR. OUTER SPACE AND OTHER
ISSUES. DESPITE MORE THAN 40 YEARS or CON-
MuNiST INDocTRINATloN
These are among the conclusions. Of Russisnspeahc
ing foreigner who spent month the Soviet Union talk
ing to wide variety Of Russians privately
by the guides from The agency, In
tourist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
"vlNpIcA1IoN.oE NENBuRcn"

Human Events, Your Wastngs6n SsTviesS S15s
A. s.r .s pubc opinion Is Concerned. hs Battle Of
Neburoh has apparently turned into roUt for shs vel
fare ssters who oppose The plan adopted against welfare
ehiseIers by that New York community,
FROM THE OUTSET IT WAS APPARENT THAT
MOST TAXPAYERS WERE m THE CORNER OF CITY
MANAGER JOSEPH Med. MITcHElIS PROGRAM TO
ENCOURAGE lLLEcITIMAcY AND MALiNcERINc ON.
TuE pApr OF THE cITY.s AID TO DEPENDENT chill.
oREN AND HOME RELIEF CLIENTS. or THE FIRST l7o
LETTERS MITCHELL RECEIVED, l6s SUPPORTED HIM
An AUGUST II Gallup poll showed citizens throughout
the country strongly favored local control OF welfare mat
sers Last week Gallup showed that most OF those qvered
believed that welfare mothers with egtimsfe children
should be REQUIRED to the father and have him
svpport the child 73 per cent yes. Is per cent no. u no
opinion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Sweden


CONTINUED From Page u
DESPITE THE GLITTER or A MONARCHY. SWEDEN
,ssoNs OF THE PuREsT DEMocRAclEs ~. EUROPE
.r'' oNs or The MOST FRUGAL. WHEN QUEEN ELIZA
BETH OF ENGLAND VISITED srocxro, - ens,r.vea 2 8
AGO, SHE WAS RECEIVED w,TH, All, T,se' p,mp or
SNClsNI ROYALTY. BUT WHEN THE SWEDISH LABOR
oeesNsI ARRIVED IN THE MIDDLE OF Ty4e ceREMUNy
10 Greet HER, THEY PILED OUT or Two cans. sup
r..so. BY THE PosToFFlcE AND rHr suagAul OF
NO one In The Cabinet could afford ear. and no
Cabinet member a. that sjus Wa. .,...,,s,' s.,.,s
cor % prerequisite Of high office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Coming, Of Christ
tconiinued From Back Pass)

tConfnueo from BACK Pa9ej
The fact that today in thousands Of churches around
he world these words continue TO be repeated every time
remains essential though sometimes neglected tenet
Of Christian faith This anomaly dramatically demon
strsfed in 1854 at the Second Assembly Of the World
Council Of Churches in Evanston illinois, where the theme
chosen for the assembly was "chrst-ths Hope Of the
World" The word HOPE here implied the Christian hope
Of the advent But the varied reception given This
theme at Evanston FRACTION all the way from enshu
siaste acceptance dsnterest. IL not opposon demon
straed clearly that Christians regard this subject from
widely differing points Of view.
TIAN ESCHAToLoCY 1.-THE DOCTRINE OF THE LAST
THINcs'0 WAS PRESENTED m 1895 BY A CAMBRIDGE
PROFESSOR, c. H. DODD. IN HIS BOOK THE PARALLELS
OF THE KINGDOM; this WAS FOLLOWED THE NEXT
YEAR BY ANOTHER WORK, SMALL IN SIZE But LARGE
m IMPORTANCE, THE APOSTOLIC PREACHING AND
IT'S DEVELOPMENT. IN THESE TWO BOOKS DoDD SET
FORTH A POINT OF VIEW THAT HAS COME TO BE
KNOWN AS "REALlZED ESCHAToLocY." he STRESSES
THE PRESENT REALITY AND DYNAMIC OF THE KING.
DOM. THOUGH OFTEN WELL-NIcH INVISIBLE, THE
KINGDOM OF GOD NEVERTHELESS IS PRESENT AND
At WORK ~ THE WORLD.
Thus Dodd the Messisnic kingdom as having como
in the person and the Of Jesus Christ The lend Of
ihs world the end Of the old world Of sin darkness
end which accomplished in the e DEATH and rssvr-
reeton Of Christ and is extended throughout world
by the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16

~ovr Rosdovs WriIo" C.S. MonIieF GA
rr,,r..e cnRIs51Aok sc1GNcE MONITORS
rsesns ls>ees soryevr psper svseesss shss bulk ID
1885, ,~heh sooed6s evr msbsxss b rsslly service
- ~. e,s,1. Msy>b Novsshslsss HE blstsr truth r.
,s 49, ~ uAlssdsSssss Post Office system l. esnn
...,nlr1 ossseuas Wsbrs Do hs sddbetasosvnds come
49,, E,h,r rssss taxes for rsssAs q posss
for shDsprivats citizen.
arr TIE ADVERTISER. GREAT uPHoLDeR or THE
Ae>eeecAN ECONOMIC SYSTEM. RIDES ON THE BACK
OF rms TAXATION AND USES THE MAIL SYSTEM TO
srMn. s,llIoMs or PAMPHLETS sv6aS MONTH, Al
a PREFERENTIAL RATE. SAY LsI'S CHARGE THE
Anvepr,sep For WORKING. THE POST. OFFICE so
uAen ANp Repucs The BURDEN ON JotistsDoe 1
r,nNT, tlxE.Tu HAVE THE FEELING THAT NY MONEY
e sIpHoNED FROM nae TO PANTHe coSIf or AnNeRs
Using az A. PRoFrr.AAAklDtes INDUSTRY
a.,.r,,r Mon,.n. GEORGE BuckBEE