davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
October, 1862.
PAUL II. CAIDERWO0D
Administrator
5ll0 Battery Lane
Bethesda IL, Maryland
Date Of first publication: October Is, 1862
ADV. 33-at.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
THE 18th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1862

wv AINiDA1 1--WE
for the purchase of S15,00000 Flood
Control Bonds of 1862, to be dated
November l, 1862, to be in 1000 90
denominations numbered consecu-
lively from No. / upward, to bear
interest at the rate or rates named
by the successful bidder, not to ex-
coed five per centum $50 per an
mum, payable Semi-annually until
the respective maturities of said
bonds, and to mature and be pay
able in numerical order. without
option of prior payment in fifteen
(15) varying annual serial INSTALL
mentS on November | in each of
the years 1868 to 1877. inclusive.
All of said bonds will be in cou-
pom form, registerable as to prin-
cipal only. Both principal and inter
est will be payable at the principal
office of The First National Bank
of Oakland, Oakland, Maryland,
Paying Agent Said bank has also
been designated by the Town as
Registrar for said bonds.
Under existing laws, said bonds
and the interest thereon will be eX-
empt from taxation in the State of
Maryland and such interest will be
exempt from direct Federal income
tax
Said bonds are issued for the
purpose of paying part of the cost
of local flood control protection
for the town together with appur-
tenant facilities and improvements.
Said bonds will be issued pursu-
ant to the authority of Sections 81
to 80, inclusive, of Article 23-A of
the Annotated Code of Maryland
1857 Edition., and pursuant to
authority conferred by the Town
Charter. Said bonds have also been
authorized by an Ordinance of the
Mayor and Town Council of Kitz-
millersville, adopted pursuant to
the above mentioned statute and
said charter. Principal of and inter-
est on said bonds will constitute
unqualified obligations of the
Town, a municipal corporation of
the State of Maryland, provisions
being made in the above mentioned
ordinance for the payment of such
principal and interest from the pro-
ceeds of adj valorem taxes levied
to the extent necessary by said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

West Virginias coal output for
1862 was 10 million tons ahead of
last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Maryland.
Letters Of Administration on the estate of
MAMIE GAXAgU
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
MAMIE A. SAVAGE

late of Garrett County, Maryland de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to cx-
hibt the same. with the vouchers thereof
duly autho nticated. TO the subscriber on
on before the 18th day of April, 1863 /;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1862
Beginning at 1900 O'Clock Sharp
Eastern Standard Time

LIVE STOCK
Twenty-Five head of polled Here
ford Cows, ranging in age from 2
to 8 years old; l roam Durham
Cow, years old; l Durham Cow, 7
years old; 6 2 year old polled Here
ford Heifers, 9 l year old polled
Hereford Heifers. IS polled Here
ford steer Calves, weight around
450 lbs; II polled Hereford Heifer
Calves. weight 400 lbs. This herd
is r. B. and Bangs tested 80 days
prior to sale. Interstate shipment
papers will be furnished with each
animal. If in the market for some
good Hereford cattle, don't miss
this sale.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One 1854 Super c Farmall Trac-
tor with fast hitch, l WI lift. cut
moving Machine, l set Ia" Plows,
fast hitch; l 3-section Harrow, l
New Idea manure Spreader on rub
ber l John Deere IL double disc
grain Drill on rubber, rubber tire
Wagons, l New Idea side delivery
Rake, l hay Loader. l horse Guilt
vator, / McDeering fit. Binder,
approximately 5000 bales of Hay,
l lot Oats and many articles not
mentioned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
$4,000
The Mayor and Town Council
of -
I KitzmiIIersvilIe, Maryland
Flood Control Bonds
of 1862

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Mayor and Town of Kitz-
millersville, at the Town Hall,
Kitzmillersville, Maryland, until
HOO O'Clock a M, Eastern Stand
ard Time, on
, 1962-09-01
Hearing October 18th
On White Collur
Exemption Tests

A public hearing has been called
in Santuree, Puerto Rico, on Oc-
tober 20, 1862, to consider changes
in the regulations which govern
the exemption from the minimum
wage and overtime requirements
of the Fair Labor Standards Act
of executive, administrative and
professional employees in the e
tail and service industries.
The hearing, announced by the
US. Labor Departments Wage
and Hour and Public Contracts Di-
visions, will consider what addi-
tions or changes, if any, should be
made in regulations, including
consideration of separate duty and
salary tests for determining the
exemption.
Present salary tests under the
regulations, as amended February
2, 1859, require that executive EN-
ployees in Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, in order to be en-
titled to the exemption, must be
paid not less than $55 a week, and
administrative and professional
employees must be paid not less
than $40 a week on a salary or fee
basis. The regulations also con-
tain special provisions for such
employees who are paid $125 a
week or more.
The hearing will commence Oc-
tober 20 at 1000 am. on the 7th
Floor of the Condominio San Al
berto Building, 1900 Ponce de Lee
on Avenue, Santurce, Puerto Rico.
, 1962-09-01
Truck And Field
Revived Meet Set
For September 3rd

The st. Thomas Track and Field
Revival meet will be held at the
Lionel Roberts Park on Labor Day,
Sept. 3rd with morning elimina-
tons 900 to 1890 and finals in
the. afternoon from 1890 to 500
pm, it was announced by Julio
Francis Edwards, Sports promot-
er.
Mr.. Francis said that an effort
will be made to run the sports fes-
tival as smoothly organized as the
cooperation received.
, 1962-09-01
Miss Ann L. Cldrk
Engaged To Wed
E. Buxter Webb

Mrs. Jesse Smith Clark an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Ann Elizabeth Clark, to
Eugene Baxter Webb, son of Mrs.
Eugene Garnett Webb of st. ST.
mons Island and the late Mr.
Webb. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Clark.
Miss Clark was graduated from
the University of Georgia, where
she was a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority. She has taught with
the Atlanta Public Schools and
spent two years in Germany.
Mr.. Webb was graduated from
the University Of Georgia, where
he was a member of Pi Kappa Al
pha fraternity. He also has a de-
gree from the Statler School, Cor
nell University.
He is manager of Estate Good
Hope. The wedding will take place
on September % at Druid Hills
Presbyterian Church.
, 1962-09-01
Third Come Of
Baseball Series Will
Be PloYed Sunday

The third game of the Inter
town baseball series in St. Croix
will be played on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 2, at the ball park in Fred
eriksted.
The days event will start with
a Flag raising ceremony by the
Explorer Scout Post No. 153, af-
ter which there will be an Old
Timers Game.
Trophies and certificates will be
presented to the various teams and
players and manager.
The third game of the five-game
series will begin at 2:3O pm. and
will be played with the Vikings
leading the series 2 to O.
, 1962-09-01
Postmaster Position
Open TO KingshilI
Permanent Residents

The Civil Service Commission
has announced a competitive ex-
animation for the position of Post
master of Kingshill, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, PFS-6, $4975 per
annum, plus 1870 cost of living al
lowance, according to James R.
Edman.
The announcement will close
October /, 1862, date on which all
applications should have been re-
ceived by the Civil Service Repre-
sentative for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands. Applications post
marked before midnight, October
/, 1862, will be accepted.
Applications must have physi-
cally resided for one year next
preceding the closing date for this
examination within the delivery
of the post office where the vacan-
cy exists or within the city or vii
lage in which the post office is
located. Persons must also be ac-
tual residents Of the area above
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-09-01
Trinidad Becomes a
Notion: To Remdin
IN Commonwealth

Trinidad and Tobago became a
nation yesterday during special
ceremonies in which Prime Min
ister Eric Williams declared that
the new nations would stand on
the principles of international
rectitude, for freedom and against
slavery, for self-determination and
against externalcontrol of its for
eign relations. To this he asked
Trinidadians to dedicate them
selves.
Queen Elizabeth II was repre-
scented by the Princess Royal,
Mary, the Queens aunt, who open
ed the first parliament. Thus af-
ter 165 years Trinidad and To-
bago British rule of the Islands
came to an end; the Union Jack
was lowered and the red, white
Continued on Page A
, 1962-09-01
VI. Schools TO Open
On September 4th:
Vacations Over

AL public schools in the Virgin
Islands except the new elementary
school at Sugar Estate will open
on Tuesday, September 4, 1862, at
$50 am, DR.. Pedro C. Sanchez,
Commissioners of Education has
announced.
"An children born on or before
March 4, 1857 must be enrolled in
the public schools nearest their
residence on September 4, 1862 OF
in approved private schools" the
announcement said. Parents and
guardians are advised that they
are legally responsible for the reg
istration of their children.
The Commissioner also announc-
ed that the new Sugar Estate Ele-
mentay School will enroll pupils
from grades one through seven.
The Sugar Estate School will open
Monday, September 10, as furni-
ture and equipment will not ar
rive in time for the opening Of
school September 4.
Because Of major repairs to
Washington School, pupils of
grade three through five will be
transported daily to the old Nisky
School. Students will meet and
board the bus at Washington
School. Sixth graders from Wash
ington will be housed temporar-
lily on the second floor of the
French Town School.
Fifth and sixth grade pupils
from Madison School will be
transported to the Sugar Estate
School pending the construction of
two additional classrooms schedul-
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-09-01
Royals Of ST. Thomos
To PldY Against
Los Veguns. Orioles

The Royals Men Softban team
of st. Thomas will play against
the Las Vegans of st. Croix this
afternoon. The start will be at l
o'clock. The Royals will play a
double bill with the Las Vegans.
Tomorrow morning the Royals
will play against the Orioles Base
ball team at 1000 o'clock.
, 1962-09-01
Operdtion SkYshield'
Will DeldY Pom Am
Jet September End

J,F. T. Crawford has announced
that due to operation "Skyshield'
and the curtailment of all sched-
uled flights from Continental Unit
ed States, especially Pan Ameri-
can Jet 453/02 will be delayed
from Miami and San Juan and ar
rive here midnight, September
End.
, 1962-09-01
Governor, Prominent
Democrats TO Attend
ST. Croix Convention

Democratic National Commit
teeman, Ron de Lugo, revealed re-
Gently that Governor Ralph M.
Paiewonsky will arrange for one
of President John F. Kennedy's
cabinet members of a high rank
ing member of the Kennedy team
from the White House, to be the
keynote speaker at the giant Sep.
TENDER IA Democratic Nominating
Convention, scheduled to be held
in st. Croix.
The National Committeeman
said plans were worked out in a
second meeting held at Govern
ment House August 9th, where
patronage and policy matters were
refined.
Governor Paiewonsky, now IN
Trinidad, at the request OF the
United States Department to
participate in Trinidad's lndepen-
dence ceremonies said that he will
personally invite Secretary OF La
Dor, Arthur Goldberg, to make the
keynote speech. Goldberg, n OF
the most popular and effective
men on the Kennedy team, is rep
resenting the President at the In
dependence ceremonies.
So big are plans for the Demo-
cratic September IA, st. Croix
Continued on page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Wheaton Woman Killed
In Pennsylvania Crosh

A Wheaton (Md0 woman,
wife of a former Washington
area golf professional. was one
of two persons killed in an auto
accident near Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, last night, the Associated
Press reported.
She was Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
lone, "a, of 1854 Bucknell
drive, in the Blue Ridge Manor
of Wheaton. She
was the wife of Charles Malone,
now an assistant golf profess
sional at the Valley Country
Club in Hazleton, Pa.
Mrs. Malone was an occu-
pant of a sports car driven by
Anthony Pittman, ST., Sc, of
Freeland, Pa, who also was
killed in the accident.
Police said the sports car hit
an icy spot in the roadway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
z Litterers Get
CIeon Up Order
In Fuirfux Court

A Fairfax County Judge has
formed an unusual committee
of two to clean up newspapers
on highways and by-ways in
the county's Annandale area.
The committee" has 80 days
to do the job.
1t consists Of John A. Nc
CONCEAL, 10, of Falls Church
and Curtis D. Click, "a, of the
700 block of Kerns road, Fair
fax County.
Judge William G. Plummer
of County Court convicted the
two youths yesterday of scat
tering LOGS Sunday editions
of the Washington Post from a
car along Annandale area roads
November IL.
Also yesterday, a l6-year-
old juvenile accused of helping
McGonegal and Click was Or
dered in juvenile court to repay
one-third of the estimated $2l3
lost in the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

our business sense tell us this
would be disastrous" the di-
rectors said. "a racial ghetto
is a community cancer"
The mission of Fair Housing
is basically one of using infor-
nation to ease indignation, ac-
cording to a plan of action re-
leased by the directors.
There is actually no great
reservoir of non-white housing
demand being held back by the
walls of segregation" they
said.
The group intends to hire a
salaried professional to dis
tribute educational material
and keep a registry of property
in the suburbs which is avail
able to Negroes.
Elected president last night
was the Rev. John w. Prugh
of st. Andrews United Presby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

terrain Church, Rockville. Other
officers are Ralph E. Showalter,
community development direc-
tor of the Washington project,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Y.
Williams, president of the
Montgomery branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
secretary. and Bruce Bowman
of Greenbelt, treasurer.
One of the directors is Row
land E. Barnes, principal of
Travilah Elementary School,
Rockville, who is seeking court
action to force a developer to
sell him a home on which he
made a down payment earlier
this year. The directors said
Mr.. Barnes had joined the or
ganizing committee long before
his recent court action became
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

skidded against a bridge abut-
ment, and then went down an
embankment. Both victims
were thrown from the car.
Mr.. Malone, a former member
of Washington's Touchdown
Club, was driving another car
about a quarter of a mile ahead
of them. He missed their car
when he reached a traffic light
and returned to find the wreck
age, police said.
A spokesman for the apart
ment project said Mrs. Malone
was the mother of a Swear old
son and had worked in WASH
ington as a legal secretary. Her
husband, before going to the
Hazleton post last spring, had
been an assistant professional
at Norbeck and Burning Tree
Country Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Suburban Gro up to Fight
Indignation Panic Sales

An organization designed to
fight "block- busting" and panic
selling and to ease the way
for Indignation of Maryland's
suburban neighborhoods was
formed last night. ~-
Suburban Maryland Fair
Housing, Inc, the girst group
of its kind in Metropolitan
Washington, held its first
meeting at the Cedar Lane
Unitarian Church, Bethesda.
With members in Montgomery
and Prince Georges County,
Fair Housing was formed with
the help of the American
Friends Service Committee,
which has eased racial tensions
in several suburban areas in
the East. n J.:
The new organizations dmec-
tors said they acted to stop
any possibility Of panic before
it Starts ~5
They said peaceful integra-
ton of upper class Montgom-
cry neighborhoods has already
started, and that it will con-
tinue as more professional Ne
groes work in the county. Adj
ditional impetus for the group
was given by the probability
that President Kennedy will
sign an executive order before
January banning discrimination
in Federally assisted housing.
The pressures Of suburban
indignation can lead to panic
selling, the directors said, and
drastic reduction in property
values If spectators are al
lowed to prey on miSinforma-
ton" and create racial ghet-
tos.
Both our conscience and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
$4,000 Missing I
In Stolen Safe

Police throughout the Wash
ington area today searched for
burglars who broke into an
Arlington business office over
the week end and hauled away
a 700-pound safe containing
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Detective Sergt. Charles Lee
said the burglars smashed a
window to crawl into the office
of the Globe Distributing Co.,
at 100 South Ball street near
U. S. Route /.
Police believe they fled in q
panel truck stolen from the
company's warehouse lot. The
truck has not been found.
Sergt. Lee reported that
much of the money was in
cash, but that checks and
alcoholic tax stamps also were
in the steel safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
River Swimming
Unlikely for Years

Swimming in the Potomac
River is unlikely within the
next few years, the Regional
Sanitary Advisory Board for
the District was told yesterday
at its meeting.
David v, Aud, District SAM
tary engineering director, said !.
."Silt, current and bad bottom
will have a great deal more in
fluence on the suitability of the
river for swimming than pollu-
ton"
Mr.. Aud said the problem of
pollution in the river from
treated or untreated sewage
waste would be solved by 1865
when both the Potomac inter-
ceptor sewer system and the
Districts separation of storm
and regular sewer lines are
scheduled to be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
..Educution's
2 Systems
. Compared

Researchers who spent six
years studying which educa-
tfonal tem-modern or ira
ditional-is better for children
have reached this conclusion:
1t all depends.
Parents and educators must
decide which system they con-
slider most important for par
ticular children, DR.. Barbara
Biber, director of research for
the Bank Street College Of Ed
ucation in New York reported
last night. t
DR.. Biber spoke, at the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health
which provided research funds
to the, Bank College to study
los fourth graders'in New York
over the last six years.
The researchers, the educa-
tor reported, decided the two
different types of schools do
have different effects on chill
dren.
In the modern" schools
which stress the. child's whole
social development, DR.. Biber
said, students dealt better with
ideas and concepts, and
searched Independently for
solutions to problems. They
were more personally involved
in their school learnings, had
friendlier relations with their.
teachers and tended to set their
own standards.
In the traditional" schools,
where the emphasis is on a
more strictly defined course Of
study, the teachers were more
controlling than in the modern
school. These students worked
harder to meet the standards
set by their teachers. They
found greater satisfaction in
arriving at right" answers
and drove harder to acquire
facts even though they did not
probe for meanings.
The traditional" students,
however, did better on prob
lens through systematic think
ing, DR.. Biber said. They pro-
ceeded to fulfill their tasks
with workmanlike competence.
But when the problems in
volved personal implications,
the modern" school children
showed greater intellectual
strength.
"In general" DR.. Biber con-
cluded "the results of this an
alysis does not give all the
laurels either to the traditional
school or the modern"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEh IIbKzNAL4N4
MAGICLOUD
FOR THAT
YOUNG LOOK

IL you've been trying on new
clothes lately, you know-the
subtle young look is in. Your
figure should boast a hand-span
waist, a young girlish bosom with
softly rounded contours, for to-
days simple, smashing Jeune
file" look.
And the idea of ,UeightIessness
is in, too. Fashions pared down
to unfussy lines of beauty demand
under.fashions of wisp'weight and
sleek smoothness.
A unique new concept in bras
answers both fashion and comfort
demands with one wOrd-"Magi-
Cloud"
MagiCloud is a bra cup lining
made of some of sciences newest
fibers, and ingeniOusly engineered
to achieve fashions soft rounded
outlines with secure support and
weightless comfort. 1t is found
only in brassieres designed by
Charmfit.
What happens when you wear a
Charmfit MagiCloud bra? 1t
shapes, but softly-not. stiffly as
in contoured bras. 1t supports and
rounds, but without heavy seams
showing through. In fact, its seams
are almost invisible; but unlike
nodded bras, they give needed
extra support.
If your figure is a little "minus,"
the MagiCloud lining fills it in
without padding. II your figure
is a little plus" MagiCloud com.
presses to round out curves with
out adding" to your size. 81
And this new construction is SO
light that a bandeau bra weighs
less than an ounce.
For MagiCloud bandeau that
gives smoothness under new fash.
ions Call Woodward &
Lothrop, 783.76OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

This winter, take your place in the sunjet Eastern to
Florida Make your reservations be of getting the
flight of choice And what choice Morning and night
time jets nonstop to Miami plus daily jet departure to
Tampa and Palm Beach Also Eastern offers you total of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

other prophet pisonengne flights to these and other
famous Florida resorts And why not fly from here drive
from about special low rates rental cars in Flor
ida Start planning your winter vacation right now by calling
your Travel Agent or Eastern at Executive $4,000
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON-7-MasOn is
hired to defend a woman accused
Of numbering a nephew who has
neglected his financial obligations
toward her.
DEFENDERS-8 Piazza stars
Jas brilliant but confused college
student who espouses an extremist
political philosophy :. and whose
-'storm troopers beat a fellow STU
dent into Inconsistencies
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9-
Paladin is hired to find a woman's
fiance, pianist who disappeared
with small fortune three months
earlier. sd
GUNSMoKE 800 The widow
of a man slain in a gunfight with
Dillon swears to avenge her hus-
bands death.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
kFAR ~
CHANNEL Z
NBC-ABC

3:30-PRO BOWLING TOURNEY
(ABC)
Cooking LEONARDO tNBC)
5:30-Children's Program
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
6:00-The Pioneers
6:30--Hamilion Acres B pits t
Church
6:40-Wallys Weekend Report
6:50-Colvin's Sports Corner
MAVERICK tABC)
8:O0-NEW BREED (NRC)
9:0O-ALFRED HIT I'll CO c K
(NBC)
9:3O-THRILLER tNBC)
Weather Map
Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
DEFEND YOUNG EXTREMIST

Ben Piazza, remembered for his
Broadway theater roles in wines
burg, Ohio" and "Kataki," stars as
Jack Powers, brilliant but con-
fused college student who espouses
an extremist political philosophy
in The Iron Man on 1.-THE De-
tenders Saturday at 8 on KTVF,
Channel Eleven.
When Powers delivers rabble-
rousing speech on the college cam
pus and is heckled by FELLOWSHIP
dent Martin White Oine Narizza-
no., two of Powers Storm Troop
ers' beat White into unconscious
ness.
Powers, facing a murder charge
if White dies, is indicted meanwhile
for first degree assault.