davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

2lst ST. NV. Re 1-3244.
MERCURY, 1881
Cdr. sedan. 7. and h. $500.
CALL La. 6-s707
MERCURY '5s sta. wag, Mechan-
les special. $500. Fails Church
Chrysler-Plymouth, JE. 2-2300.
NASH '53 sedan. cyl, standard
trans s snog so tres. very nice conc
oLDs SO 4-dT, Super "ss". full
power Z ana AZ e. s MN tim stss' e'san'
oLDs 81 "es" convertible, white.
s sssfSTs tx TX. n SURai sS9s5 '
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1899 22nd st. NV. Pc. 7-2600
OLDsMoBILE 'oz SUPER Holiday
sedan. Complete power and cleo
trio accessories. including factory
air conditioning. Substantial saw
o lHs EESvERY EVENING Tia P. NJ.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1920 Arl Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-7700
OLDSMoBILE 80 Super "SS" Sc
dan. beige. factory air conditioned.
full power. Special. SO 2e5.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l223 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-25n0
OV.DSMOBILE 49, PISS De luxe Sc
dan. Alpine white. Radio, heater
hydrsmatie, power steering, etc.
orES EVERY EsvtiENiING FRI = 2. AZ.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7O20 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL o-770O
OLDS '55 Holiday coupe. very fine
cond. Only 3O,450 mi. by private
owner. S495, s45 On, KIRK
MFRS, 1000 Ca. ia, 9-4S0O.
OLDsM0BnE '5s "sS" 4-door,
hydramatie, r. ana h.. WV tires,
power steering ana brakes, two
tone green. one owner 30-day
warranty. Small down pyrnt. SS96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

as Lyon-Mrs. NJ N. DahlEren entry.
DEsCANT Is In very good form new and appears
ready for brackets. BABU BELLS mate to top ane
Is nightly Weighted and has the top rider up. KUNJAS
rates another chance In this field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming Cs7,6OoD; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

LAST BUDDY had fair speed here when fourth
good race at Laurel and be factor eligible CtINT
SIN has speed and can win II gets in.
FOURTH RACE-S3OOO: $4,000. .laiu,in. 49, Soo,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Pro Basketball
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Boston. 1913; Detroit, 115.
Cincinnati. 139: New York. l2o.
st. Louis, 1870: Syracuse, 105.
Chicago, lis: San Francisco, 1O7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City. 1903: Oakland, SIS.
Pittsburgh. 9s; Philadelphia, 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Race Results
Pimlico

PimIico
1st-S2, 500; cling; 3-yr.-olds q up:
Fresh Up dBiHmou..) o." st. .sS 14.S S
Rays Hill lPaSSmore) i.BO
D. T. J.. Plum Nelly. Mt. Full Lover,
MePhee; Ecanto. Foggy Hsrbor. Hilrs
King. Time, 1:12%.
2d1oS2.5OO; cling; s-yr.-Olds q up;
Anoth'r chi ~; KrD 7I.4O gao 1900
sdd. sisT S n. I2n.rnh,,so 400 s.9S
prince F.. Jimloe. Partisan, Reason Is
One. Cindy Rock. Trumpet Girl. Tea
Day. Time. 1:133S.
DAILY DOUBLE (S-2) $6O4.4O
ad;-ss,5Oo; mdn. a-yr. colts & geld
Fort Riley tTorresl eco $50 AGO
S6%i HTil a., t4GasnSsrsI 1880 s.S So
THROWN Things. stone HENCE. Rat.
atat, indicate, Flag Master, Ben
Asher, Ramar, Quick Sketch, Campo
Basso. Time. 1913.
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press
lst-S4. 900; cling; 2-yr.; mdns; 9 fur,
Gala Jeep ward 22.OO 1l.30 7.4O
Darling Bloom (Guerinl 1910 1l.5O
q Merriekle Gal iAdams) $40
ZeeSa Carol. Good Luck Judy. Renet,
EleEsnt Ethel 2 Cherry Veneer Chelsea
Braetime. Time. 1913
a Neloy- limerick Stable entry.
;Sa-ss:S9O; cling; ayr; Q fur =,
Marehaneta lBOye) 11.A0 $40 $50
Pepper Pot (CombesO 400 800
Gay Gibson (Gustines) sic
Woodsie, Your Red Rose, q Dams
Dare: Fine Point Main Deck. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SllS.sO
3d-$4.0OO; cling; 2-yr.-old mdns.;
furlongs.
a Whitby iCombest) II.OO 500 $40
New Democracy (BaeIaD $50 4.2O
Third Eye (Ruane) 2.6C
Cabelery, Johns Mission. Fish N
Chips, No Concession, Supreme Chief.
Amberjaek Time. 1929.
Bell-Sleepy Hollow Stable entry.
Lefrak-Adair entry.
4th-S3 500; cling; 3 yr.; z fur.
Roncevalles (CTuz) 4.5O $50 2.6O
Merry Madcap (Rotx) $50 2.7O
RJpid PLAY WARD 800
Buoy. Mr.. Melvin. Little Sunny,
Foote'S Best Time 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Nancy Davis, 2O.year-old sophomore at
Pasadena City College, today was named
Queen of PaSadena's 1868 Tournament of
Roses. The blue-eyed blonde, majOring in
music, will reign over the annual New Years
Day floral parade and the Rose Bowl game
between Southern California and Wisconsin
.--AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Montpelier oeust Hill Farm entry
. The MONTPELIER ENTRY appears strong enough
the rest. ~ -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Landowner was blocked in last and couldn't get
threTgh for a good shot At 1t after finishing fifth
WARRIOR was heavily played when far back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
SECOND EAcEgm 7;I ss.5OOi claiming CssoOO,;

, PUSSY fOOTER ran banE-up second for 81 600
IN asti drops bit and looks best VEsTRY trouble
all the In last be the main factor ANY
BUG LADYBUG Is capable Of upSetting -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
PimIico Handbags
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time, 1 PM

EOSt AAAne' I'M
FIRST RACE-S3.OOO claiming CS3OOOl. 4-vs.r-olS,
and Id miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
Continued From E-S

MERCURY '62 Monterey haTdtop.
HTht green. 4-dr.. custom sedan.
Mereomatie, =. and n, p;b.. p.s..
Wv. tires, Low mileage. best Of
fer. 332-I633 or 333-l5o9.
MERCURY 81 MontelsiT 2-dr.
haIdtop; al powsrrs.6 6 Sna n
736-6146.
MERCURY 81 Monterey 4-dr.. 7.
and h., stand; 2 tone, $SgS; c,rv
kAR sSEAY TT EHp Dcooffk DEVIL I'D I'd.
Across From New-CaT showroom
SIS ND. ~. 6-66l6
MERCURY 'o1 Meteor 800" 4-dr.
sedan- VS., auto. trans. =. and D..
power steeTinG, blue ana white
With matching in N ssg owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SllS.3O

4th-S3. 500; cling; 3 yr.; z fur.
Roncevalles (Cruz) $50 $50 2.6O
Merry Madcap (Rotx) $50 2.7O
RJpid PLAY WARD 800
Buoy. Mr.. Melvin. Little Sunny,
Foote'S Best. Time. L:253s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

aMrs. N. Vanier-H. H. Mundy entry.
, MARI LYNN takes q sharp drop off last race In
Jersey and gets vote. BRILLIANT PAL figures very
win figure In Il.
SIXTH RACE-Rurss. 5000, claiming ts6OOOi 2-yssr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Aqueduct

% SSmsss;S9o; cling, s-yTiss f E,o 30
Pepper Pot (Combest) 400 300
Gay Gibson (Gustines) $40
Woodsie, Your Red Rose, Dan
Dare, a Fine Point, Main Deck. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

hAM and g. So si6 S. o oRSgIF k sqAtS.
BIER, 1901 r. /. ave. UN. 4-4747.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

impression at Salt Lake City.
Our State was we'll represented
and all present will long remem-
Der us.
Bros. ]. D. Holmes and James
McElroy received gold cards.
Joe Gonzales of South Noun
tain High School won oratorical
contest.
Dt. Esther Richards of Flag
staff was crowned queen of P .S.A.
She also received her past state
president honors.
DIT. Georgia Allen of Tucson
and DIT. Hazel Neal of Flagstaff
were lucky to have their names
pulled for their past state hon.
ors.
DIT. Jean Eppinger won the
Indian ecklace rattle.
Dt. Pratt elected trustee for
8 years.
DIT. Beulah Sanders of Tue
son re elected as conductress. (,
Dtrs. Blackshear, Dorothy
Kelley, Georgia Allen, Octavia
Randolph Cwho was also recon-
mended for her past state hon.
ors) and DIT. McClammy partic-
ipated in the pantomime.
Our grand district deputy
Maple Lee Pratt is guest escort
in very beautiful demonstra
tion of a public installation of
officers.
There were numerous presen-
tations gifts and cash. Hart
well Ragsdale, former Phoe-
nician, did not attend the asso-
citation, presented P. S. pres.
Bessie / Smith with a beautiful
oil self portrait.
Dts. Triplett and Dorothy Pat
terson received the Elk Tooth.
Percy Simond of Golden State
Lodge was named Elk of Year
by Grand Exalted Ruler Hobson
R. Reynolds.
Outstanding Elk Award was
presented to Louie Verett of San
Francisco.
Lady of Challenge" Lila
Maxwell of Vallejo.
Grand Canyon Temple #437
members were on the following
committees. Order of the day
Mary Thompson, Charity-Esther
McElroy, Jr. Juvenile Queen
Ruby Blacshear, Auditing Comm.
and Pacific states fund raising
Maple Lee Pratt.
DIT. Pratt also was the narra-
tor for the Pantomime.
G. E. R. Hobson, R. Reynolds
stated that he and wife, grand
organizer Evelyn, have attended
Ia state associations this year.
There were l46 registered del
egates 20 visitors and 9 dep
uties in the Daughters division.
Convention next year will be
held in Bakersfield, California.
All DIR. officers were re-
elected.
The new Pacific State pres
ident of the lodge is Emmett
H. Harrison.
Our own Kermit eagle has
served as President for 2 years.
He did not seek office this year.
Last but not least Rev. Town.
send, former pastor of Tanner
Chapel AME, was introduced and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Bakery Launches NeaO
Batter Whipped Bread

Bread" advises Bruce Raney,
manager of Schmidts bakery.
ct is a bread with texture that
is silky and even tender,
well-flavored and with very
edible crust. The consumer will
have to see a slice of this vast
ly improved bread to believe
it."
'The Batter Whipped process
is another example of mans
restless, ingenious search for
ways to improve on nature"
said Mr.. Raney. "F'or centuries
bread has been baked by patti
ence, by tradition and individual
skill. The results were some
times superb, sometimes dis
astrous, depending on both, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

The quarterly conference for
the St. Paul's Methodist Church
in Laytonsville was held at Mt.
Tabor on February IA and at
tended by the district superin-
tendent, DR.. Beckett.
A Valentines party was held
at the Laytonsville Elementary
School on February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert S. Hyatt for dinner on
February II in honor of Mrs.
Hyatt's birthday.
Miss Hattie Griffith died at
Suburban Hospital on February
Z. The funeral was held on
February 10 in Rockville.
The sympathy of the commu-
nifty is extended to Mrs. Charles
E. Hage in the death of her
father. William R. Cook. Mr..
Cook was a resident around the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Laytonsville

ness meeting in New Orleans.
Sherrie Barber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Bar
Der, will be one of the models
in the Montgomery General
Hospital Guild annual benefit
fashion show.
Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger at
tended Sibley Hospital Guild
meeting February Is.
The patrons of Rural Route
No. / are collecting money to
be put in trust fund for the
son of Charles L. White, who
died suddenly on February Ii.
Charlie" White was the mail
carrie on, this route and well
liked by the patrons.
The following residents are or
have been at Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital last week: Arch
Thompson, Albert Thompson,
Jack Sumner and Mrs. Albert
Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

temperament of the dough and
knoW-how of the baker"
I'm modern times" he points
out, "the problems of mass pro-
duction and distribution eXag-
gerated all the shortcomings of
traditional methods for baking
bread was used by the baking
industry the past half century.
This method centered around
the mixing of bulk patches of
dough, sometimes a ton-at-a-
time which was never subject
to exact controls. AS the yeast
worked to raise the large
patches of dough, gas pockets
formed, resulting in air holes
that robbed the finished bread
of freshness and flavor. Often
the individual loaves came out
coarse in texture and revealed
imperfectly mixed ingredients
that streaked through the prod
uct in indigestible Jumps. The
new Batter. Whipped process
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
BY Elizabeth Kile, WA. 6-l454

Smith store-Redland area until
he went to live with his daugh-
ter on Warfield rd The funeral
was held February II at Bar.
ber's funeral home, with inter-
ment in Laytonsville Cemetery.
Mrs. j. F. Kemp returned
home on Friday from Washing
ton Sanitarium after under
going a major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis c. Kibbee
returned home after an extend
ed and exciting trip. Mr.. Kib-
bee, you may recall, rescued a
truck driver at the winter driv-
ing hazards tests in Clinton
vile, Wis. They were there
from January 16 through &c.
From January % through Feb
ruary they attended a bust
ness meeting in Palm Springs,
Calf, and afterward vacation
ed in California through Feb
ruary II. February II through
IA they attended another bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

has scientifically elm in a e d
these production concerns for
the baker"
The actual Batter Whipped in
stallation is-to the layman, a
bewildering set of gauges, dials,
meters and stainless steel equip
ment which precisely measures
and mixes shortening and flour
into a yeast broth in a contin-
uous process only a few pounds
at a time. The conventional fer
mentation period is eliminated
thereby saving production time
and producing an improved loaf
of bread.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Forum Reports
On Free China

"a Report on Free China"
will be the topic for discussion
on the Georgetown Forum"
television program Sunday at
1890 pm, on WTTG.
The panelists will be: DR..
Levy Dobriansky, department
of economics, Georgetown Uni
versity; DR.. Peter S. H. Tang,
author of Communist China
Today" and Father George H.
Dunno, ST., assistant to the
president, Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Schmidt Baking Company is
offering to area families a new
Batter Whipped Blue Ribbon
Enriched White Bread produced
by the American baking indus
try's most recent production
achievement the completely new
and Revolutionary B t t e +
Whipped process.
mo holes +. no flour streakS
and two more edible slices than
found in bread produced by
standard methods are some of
the consumer advantages to be
found in the new Batter
Whipped Schmidt Blue Ribbon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
I'OOlesville
Diamond 1882

three children, Ellen, five,
Stephen, four, and Michael, six
months, stayed with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward A. Fulton, near Bealls-
vile.
Mrs. Jack McDonough, near
Hyattstown, will entertain the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Hyattstown Meth
odist Church at her home on
March 1.
Two family birthday celebra-
tons were held over the week.
end for Diane Cooley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrett
Cooley, jr., near Hysttstown.
Miss Cooley was eleven years
old on February II.
Birthday wishes were extend
ed to Charles w. (Bill) Norris,
Beallsville, on Thursday, Feb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
BY Cathe C. Linthicum

The combined P-TA members
from the Poolesville High, Ele'
mentary and Primary schools
and the Monocacy Elementary
school sponsored the second
community meeting on Civil De-
tense on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 6, at the high school,
There were speakers from the
Board of Education and the
Civil Defense offices in Rock
vile who later conducted a
question and answer period.
The Edward u. Taylor Ele-
mentary school at Boyds held
its P.TA meeting on February
z and the Monocacy Elementary
school had its meeting on Feb
ruary ID. Home room mothers
have been busy supplying re-
freshments for st. Valentines
Day In all the schools.
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Rhoads,
Home Demonstration Agent,
will demonstrate easier and
better ways of mending at the
Taylor school on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 20, at 8 pm. Homemak'
ers from this area are invited
to attend. A series of sewing
lessons is also being planned
for the fourth, fifth and sixth
grade girls of the school. but
they are in great need of treadle
sewing machines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lang
visited their cousin, A Leland
Clark and family, near Bealls
vile, last week, on their way tc
their home in Craig, Neb. The
guests had just returned from
Chile, South America, where
they had spent some time with
their son and family, and re
ported warm weather at this
time of the year which is their
summer season. They stopped
off at Knoxville, Tenn, on their
way up to Beallsville.
This is a reminder of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship's
annual George Washington din
ner on Thursday February q
at the Poolesville Memorial
Methodist Church.
The Sunshine Class of the
church met in the home of Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

Charles Glass on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Helen Beall was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Best Linthi-
cum, Beallsville, and Mrs. ].
William Strine, lie wi S t ow n,
spent Thursday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Julian ]. Chisolm, ii, of
Beallsville, outgoing president
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Upper Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Department, was
presented a silver dish at the
Beallsville Fire House on Tues
day night. The gift was given as
a token of appreciation for her
untiring effort in the groups
behalf over her two-year tenure
of office.
Mrs. Ward A. Fulton, the new
president, conducted the regular
business melting and appointed
new chairmen and committees
as follows: Mrs. Garland Paint.
er, recreation; delegates to the
county meetings held three
times a year, Mrs. Charles w.
Fritz, Mrs. Claude D. Reddick,
and Mrs. Bert Macdonald; al
ternates, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs.
George A. Savage and Mrs
Painter. Due to weather condi.
tons the meeting was of short
duration.
A real surprise was rendered
Mrs. Raymond E. Poole, moth
er-to-be, at a shower given In
SpurTier Hall at the Poolesville
Memorial Methodist Church
Friday, February 2. The party
was hosted by Mrs. Charles r
Bodmer, jr., Mrs. John T. Fyffe
ST., Mrs. Charles E. Kohlhoss
jr., and Mrs. Garland E. Painter
all of Poolesville, and Mrs
Kenneth Wise, Rockville. APP
proximately As friends attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle P. O'Han
Ion, near Poolesville, are re
ceiving congratulations upor
the birth of their sixth child
and fifth daughter on Tuesday
February 6, at Frederick Me
mortal Hospital.
While MIR. and Mrs. Donald
Fulton and daughter, Susan, Of
Baltimore, were in Boston
Mass, last week their other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21

ruary Is. Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Savage, Sellman, received
congratulations on their we'd
ding anniversary on Friday the
18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Six Are Indicted

Continued From Page Onc)
court house and the county roads
garage.
The complete report of the grand
jury follows:
To the Honorable. the Judges Of
the Circuit Court for Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland,
The Grand Jury for Garrett Coun-
~. in session for the March Term,
1862, respectfully submits the fol-
lowing report:
We were in session March 18th,
1862. to March 18th, 1862, inclusive.
We have examined IS witnesses
and have returned thirteen present
ments and indictments
After receiving the charge de-
livered to the March Term 1862,
Grand Jury by his Honor Associate
Judge Stuart f. Hamill, ana after
our retirement to The Grand Juty
Room we organized our body with
the appointment of Robert B. Sir
cell and Harry b. Buckley as Clerks
and Charles c. Edwards as door
keeper.
We we're cOgniZant of the Court s
instructions with reference TO pos
Sible violations of any of the Grim
inal laws, outlining our authority
and making clear our duty In our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
Restrictions On Open
Burning In Effect

Attention was called this week to
restrictions on open air burning
which went into effect on March /.
The law specifically states that
during the months of March, April
and May and from September IS to
December Is, inclusive, there shall
be no open-air burning except be
tween a p m. and II midnight, f.
S. T., or except when the ground is
covered with snow and then only
in compliance with the conditions
specified in the regulation"
The regulation applies only with
in two hundred feet of woodland or
inflammable material that could ig-
mite and carry fire to woodland and
outside the limits of Incorporated
/ towns.
Elmer Upo!e is the forest super
visor in charge of fire control. Ad-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15
TEE AMERICAN WAY

Most people depend on j. Edgar
Hoover to protect us. They don't
know that the FBI. cannot arrest
a single Communist except under
orders by the Acknowledgement.
And he has given few such orders
over the past ten years In fact,
the Supreme Court itself, for ten
years has stopped us from con
victing and falling Communist con-
Spirators,
How We Are Being Weakened
The more we learn of Commu-
mist tactics, the more we worry.
We know that Al years ago Lcnn
prophcsied: "ln SO years time
armies will no longer have much
significance. We shall have under
mined our enemies TO such an ex-
tent BEFORE WAR BREAKS OUT
that it will be impossible to set the
war machine in motion in the hour
of need"
For 80 years Communists have
worked freely in our government
toward this end-also in unions,
business and industry to gain key
posts in communications poWec,
transportation and defense-evcn
in the Pentagon itself. Soon we
will be unable to defend ourselves.
But most Americans haven't
heard about it, or refuse to believe
it. They don't even listen to au-
thorities like General Douglas
Macarthur, who SAID, Our threat
is from the insidious forces work
ing from within which have al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-15

deliberations we diligently en-
deavored to examine the facts in
each particular case and act upon
the facts impartially and fairly as
required. In our decisions we have
been motivated only by the law and
the facts and have acted according
ly.
Treasurer's Books
A Committee from our Body eX-
amined the records of the TreaSur-
cr's Office and, in our opinion, the
books we're neat, clean and well
kept. We also consider the books to
be adequate and complete
Jail And Sheriff's Residence
A Committee from our Body in
Spected the Jail and Sheriff's Resi-
dence. We find these buildings to
be neat and clean and that the
proper authorities have acted upon
the recommendation of the past
Grand Jury However, we find adj
ditional corrections to be in order:
l. The wooden window frames in
the jail be replaced with steel.
2. That the cooks salary be in
creased from $4,000 to $500 per
month
g. That the floor in the kitchen
be renewed, as weakness exists
presently.
a. The walls in the dining room
and ceiling should be painted
5. The sink and bath tub in the
second floor residence are COM
pletely outdated and should be re-
placed. The walls are in poor con-
dition and as painting is not suit
able we recommend that they be
panelled.
6. The ceiling in the basement
under the Jail is in need of repair
Court House
A Committee from our Body has
inspected the Court House and we
find it to be in good condition and
being maintained properly. Yet we
desire to make the following recon-
mendationS:
l. The Photostat Room in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court is in need of paint
2 The cornice in all porticos is
also in need of paint.
>. w Z dl L duNlSCu that II - uGCeS-
Sary to replace electric bulbs daily
in the downstairs rOtunda and an
investigation should be conducted
by the maintenance personnel to
determine the reasons.
4. The Ladies rest room on third
floor is in need of a new electric
fixture.
5. The unsightly spot in the dome
OF the Court House should be re-
paired.
County Roads Garage
A Committee from our Body in
spected the County Roads Garage
and desire to commend the Garrett
County Roads Department for its
efficient and excellent management.
We believe that the adoption of the
recommendations of the March
Term, Grand Jury 1861 and en-
dorsed by the September Term
Grand Jury 1851 would be helpful
and beneficial. Therefore, we are
setting those recommendation out
in this report and we are adding Il
fourth recommendation
l. Construct a building for stor-
age Of oil, paint, salt off--season
equipment, as set forth in past
Grand Jury Reports.