davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Is Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eighteen deed transfers we're re-
corded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments in the
court house, Oakland. during the
past week They included the fol-
lowing:
Otis r. Cuppett and wife to
Prentice DeBerry and wife, two
lots and trailer in district l6. Mt
Lake Park
Blanche Mabel Cooper and hus-
band to Dale E. Evans and others.
40 acres of land and buildings in
district 8, Ryan's Glade.
Ezra H. Liller and wife TO Galen
V. Rohrbaugh and wife, 1850 acres
of land and buildings in district 8.
Paul E. Liller and wife to George
f. Reall and wife, 81 of an acre of
land and buildings in district 8.
Leah NJ Bethel, widow, to Car
roll o. Bethel, 181 acres of land
and buildings in district 6, Sang
Run.
Wesley w. Lee and wife to Rob-
ert P. Wildesen and wife, Al of
an acre of land in district 4, Bloom
ington
Arthur Kemp Shaffer and others
to Mary Shaffer Custer, $3.50 acres
of land and outbuildings in district
l. Swanton.
Grover c. O'Brien and wife to
Daniel Frederick Otto and wife,
81 of an acre of land in district l.
Helen j. Hyvarinen to Louis E.
Strubing and wife, SO of an acre of
land in district l.
Helen j. Hyvarinen to William
W. Penty and wife, .55 of an acre
of land in district l.
Helen j. Hyvarinen to Florence
P King, SO of an acre of land in
district l.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Helen j. Hyvarinen, 259 acres
of land in district l.
Herman H. Steiding and wife to
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Special Session May
Be Ordered FRIDAY

Gov. Tawes said he was pre-
pared to call the Maryland Gen
eral Assembly into special session
Friday to reapportion its member
ship if the legislatures present
make up is ruled invalid.
A reapportionment dispute is
now awaiting decision in Anne
Arundel county circuit court. Judge
o. Bowie Duckett's decision may
not come before Thursday.
Arguments in the suit, which
contends small county control of
the Legislature violates the consti-
tutional voting rights of metropoli-
tan area residents, were completed
before the judge Monday.
Tawes and other officials appar-
emily had reached basic agree.
ments with officials of the Mary
land Committee for Fair Repro
sentation on what form the legis-
lation should take.
The full scale reshuffling would
take place in 1866, and present
candidates would not be disturbed.
The committee which brought
the legal action is made up of resi-
dents of Baltimore city and the four
populous counties of Baltimore,
Anne Arundel Montgomery and
Prince Georges. They contend the
present pportionment-in which
19 counties with "a percent of the
states population, hold 81 percent
of the House seats, and &c percent
of those in the Senate, dilutes their
voting rights in violation of the
14th amendment to the Constitu-
tion.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Books have been presented re-
Gently in memory of Ivan Nance,
Mrs. Frank j Bell and Mrs. Esther
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Naylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Jones and
Brigitta Maroney have given books
to the library.
Vacation Planning Week" as
proclaimed by Governor Tawes for
May 2O-26 is being observed with
a special display of travel books.
These include the new National
Geographic books Americas His
torylands" and Americas Wonder
lands" and a number of other books
and pamphlets on travel in the
United States.
The library will be closed Me-
mortal Day, May 30
The Republican., 1962-05-24

John w. Lang and wife, .46 of an
acre of land in district l.
Pennsylvania Electric company
to Miles c. Thompson and wife,
.l59 of an acre of land in district l.
Hobart Harvey to Harvey Bros.
Farms. Inc. y of an acre of land
in district 10, Deer Park
Hobart Harvey to Randall Har-
vey and wife, 1870 acres Of land
and buildings in district TO-
George X. Littman and others to
Carl f. Whorton and wife, l lot
and buildings in district Ia, West
Oakland.
Building permits also were is
sued to five individuals from the
same office.
Jerry Mills, Bloomington, for
residence in Bloomington, district
4.
Marvin MARBLE, Jr., Piedmont,
for residence west of Bloomington,
on route 1876, district a.
John L. Fitzwaier, Jr., Oakland,
for residence on Green street. Oak
land, district Z.
Ross Liehty, Oakland. for silo
on Blue Ribbon road, south of
Oakland, district 8.
II. c. Gortner, Oakland. for gar
age. on Underwood road. south of
Oakland.
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Kaye HaWley, Marjorie Sue Lay
ton, Donna Lou Hanlin, George
Edward Kitzmiller, Rosemary Cos
ncr, Howard Rell Fulk, III, Mary
Findley White Richard Edward
Lyons, Dora Ernestine Hanlin,
James Grant Gather. Betty Lou
Carr. Larry Allen Idleman, Con-
ME Sue Kuhn. Wayne Edward Bos-
ley Sandra Kay Hanlin, Delmas
Howard Cosner and Marilyn Louise
Davis.
The seniors held their class night
program Tuesday The sermon to
the seniors will be held Sunday
evening with Rev Clifford Schell
delivering the message. Rev. Schell
is a graduate of Bayard High and
is attending Asbury college.
U. S. troop buildup in Thailand
numbered over 1000
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Carmel White. A baby scramble
contest was won by Mrs. White
Fifteen members were present
Refreshments were served by JOY
Ray Brown and Virginia Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hutson, Raw
lings Mr. and Mrs George Hut
son, Washington, ID. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutson, Deer Park;
and Mr. and Mrs H. r. Ryan, Mt
Lake Park, were dinner guests,
Tuesday evening, of Mr.. and Mrs
L. c. Hutson.
Mrs Rene Bissell, New Jersey,
is visiting Miss Gladys Hamill.
Mrs Sarah Frances Smith has
returned to her home from Poto-
mac Valley hospital, where she
was treated for hip injury suf-
fered in a fall several weeks ago.
Mrs. Helen Orbin has returned
home from Garrett County Me.
mortal hospital, where she has
been patient for some time.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
KITZMILLER

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MoSser and
children, Baltimore: Chris Mosser
! and Eleanor Hambleton. Philippi
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Pase and sons, Thomas, w. Va
we're visitors of Mrs. Grace Evans
and Mrs. Lois Mosser and family
Della Martin, Beulah Milovac
and Grace Evans attended the exc
cutive meeting of the Allegany and
Garrett County Firemen's assOci-
alton at Flintstone on Wednesday
night. Grace Evans is one of the
county officers.
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickard, of
Keyser, visited the latter's mother
Mrs. Olive Sewers Mrs Sewers
returned home with them for a
visit.
Earl Covers wife and children.
Baltimore were recent visitors at
the formers home of Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Cover and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Sharpless, Mrs. Covers
parents in Kitzmiller.
Mrs. John Metz remains seriously
i'll at her home, where she has
been confined for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Phillips.
Baltimore. are spending a week at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Phillips.
Esta and Jim Wilson, Short Run,
visited Courtney Wilson, German.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Moon, Mars,
Pa, spent the weekend at their
summer home at Short Run.
Mrs. Thelma Wilson was recent
visitor of her mother, Mrs. Sher-
man, at Bayard
Mrs Mary Sanders and son Roy
and family were business callers
here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Miles Paugh, Mrs. Geral-
dine Paugh, Mrs. Mary Harvey and
son Odis, were recent visitors in
Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kutchall,
CreSaptOWn. were weekend Wis
itors of Mrs. William Harvey.
Warner Cover was a business
caller in Oakland last week
Mrs. Mary DeLoach remains on
the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Evans and
family, of Baltimore, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Grace Evans
and Mrs. Lois Mosser.
Mrs. William Moore is a patient
in Baltimore hospital.
Mrs. 10 Ray Bl own, Mrs. June
O'Donnell and Nh and Mrs. Arlie
Warwick visited 1Irs. O'Donnell's
son Fred. who has returned to his
home from the hospital, after un-
dergoing surgery.
Mr. and Mrs Milton PrittS re-
turned home from Chevy Chase,
where they Nisited eir daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Pritts attended the
wedding of Miss Janet Duvall,
daughter of Holmes Duvall, former
residents of Kitzmiller The we'd
ding was solemniZed in Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Riggs and
family, of Accident, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Warwick
Miss 10 Ann O'Donnell, Oakland,
visited her mother, Mrs. June
O'DOnnell, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lancaster
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ridder.
Group No. /, WSCS, held its
regular meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. June O'Donnell. Of
ficers for the year were elected as
follows: president, Mrs. Edith Hut
son: vice-president, Mrs Virginia
Keller; Mrs Nora Farmhouse was
reelected secretary and treasurer
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Joy Ray Brown and Mrs. Ruth
Ryan, of Mt Lake Park, enter
tanned with a stork shower for Mrs
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Bayard To Graduate
Seventeen on May %

Bayard High school will have its
thirty-sevcnth annual commence
ment on Monday May %, at 8
o'clock, in the school auditorium
Seventeen seniors viii receive
diplomas.
Rep Robert c. Byrd. Second
congressional district of West Vir-
ginia. will deliver the address.
"The Challenge of Tomorrow 81
Superintendent Cread d. Sions
will present diplomas to the gradu-
ateS.
Marjorie Layton will deliver the
salutatory, while Linda Hawley will
deliver the valedictory.
Receiving diplomas will be Linda
The Republican., 1962-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and helpfulness dur
ing the illness and following the
death of our husband and father,
the late Daniel T. O'Brien.
We also want to thank Rev Bry-
an Blair for his kind words and
services; to those who gave flowers
and donated automobiles for the
funeral service.
-Adv. 1t Wife and Children
The Republican., 1962-05-24

A German Lutheran pastor said
hapDy parents are likely to produce
more girls than boys.
The Republican., 1962-05-24

u S. set off two more nuclear
explosions, one in Pacific, one in
Nevada.
The Republican., 1962-05-24

An Iowa woman was named as
L. s. minister to Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SEAMS TO ME

The slot and the slip
stitched pockets are those
used most often. And, they
are two of the best looking.
The slot is also called a
bound or buttonhole pocket,
because it is made in the
same way as is a bound but
tonhole. The slipstitched
pocket is a patch pocket ap-
piled so that no stitching
shows.
SlOt-Pocket Figures Is:
Figure 1: Mark pocket on
garment and cut fabric for
pocket one inch wider and
IN inches longer than fin
ished pocket desired. Place
pocket strip on right side of
garment, center of strip one
inch above line of pocket,
and baste. Then mark the
length of the pocket opening
and on each side of this,
mark the depth of the welt
you want. Machine stitch a
rectangle as shown. Remove
basting.
Figure .: Cut with en-
broidery scissors through the
center Of the rectangle as
you would on a buttonhole,
clipping q "V" at each cor
ner.
Figure 8: Turn the pouch
pieces to the wrong side
through the opening, and
fold so that the folded edges
meet at the center. Baste the
opening closed with diagonal
stitches.
Figure 4: Turn the gar
ment to the right side. Stitch
around the welts, as shown.
Figure 5: Bring the pouch
pieces together on the wrong
side, baste and trim edges.
Stitch pocket, holding pouch
free. Reinforce the top cor
ners by back stitching a few
stitches. To avoid fraying
after wear and cleaning,
overcast the raw edges.
Slip Stitch Pocket Figures
1-2:
Figure 1: On the right side
of the pocket, stitch seam
binding along the top hem
edge. Turn the hem to the
right side and stitch about
"a inch from the edge at
each side, starting at the top
edge, and stitching around
the entire pocket and back
UP to the other corner. Clip
the bottom corners as shown.
Figure Q: Turn the top
hem to the wrong side using
a point turner to get clean,
sharp corners. Hem seam
binding to pocket. Turn
lower and side edges to
wrong side right on the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Church Banquet

Workers in the Mclean
Bible Church will be honored
at an appreciation banquet"
at 7 pm. Friday at Evans
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Farm Inn. The Rev. j. Albert
Ford. pastor, and Mrs. Ford
will act as hosts. Victory in
'63" will be the evenings pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
How to Make
Perfect Pockets
By PATRICIA SCOTT


stitching line. Then, catch
these edges to the pocket
and press. Baste pocket to
garment. Now all you do is
slip stitch pocket to garment
and not one stitch will show
on the right side. You can do
this with squared-off pockets
as illustrated here, or with
pockets having rounded cor
ners. This type of patch
pocket, by the way. is used
on all very expensive clothes.
CCopyright. 1852,
Field Enterurises, Inc)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

license will become provsonal-after another 80 days
its license will be revoked
Under the law nursing homes which meet the
nursing staff requirements will be entitled to State grant
of SIS month for the of each welfare patient
they accept.
While only 10 per cent Of the patients in the counys
private nursing homes welfare patients, increasing
number of places taking in indgents, Mrs Maxwell
reported
State payments for welfare patients at maxi
of $3.50 day, which County Health Officer William
Peoples describes as definitely too low" He added that
welfare patients concentrated in about II Of the
TVS AZ licensed nursing homes.
Said the proprietor of of these who has employed
single "a couple of days week. for her 56-bed
home in the past
"The SIS more the State will give for meeting
the nursing requirements won't begin to pay the salaries
of the nurses"
Most people, she added, "pay more for the care of
dog in a dog hosptal-S5 a day-than the State pays
for its welfare cases."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Nursing Shortages Handicap Com Care Homes In Living with New

The proprietor pointed out that there is no nursing
school in the county except at the Washington Sanarum
in Takoma Park-and that "they don't have enough for
their hospital"
She reported she has adj for for four
weeks with response, and declared
"This law is putting and others like
in the position where we're bucling the law and hoping
to God Wen find TO hire It's either this close
down and lose my nvestment-and, by goly l won't"
Both Dr. Peoples and Mrs. Maxwell however praised
the continuing efforts Of nursing home proprietors to
comply with the personnel regulations by the July
deadne and said their plight may be eased by revsons
of the law under consideration by the State Depart
ment of Health.
Some relief has already been gained through hiring
of occupaonal therapists who recently completed a
training program sponsored by the counys TB and Heart
Association they said.
But, generally, they Indicated, county officials
face the prospect of rather liberal Interpretation of the
States personnel requirements if they to permit
many nursing homes here 10 continue operating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

and other rail officials.
Souvenir campaign badges
and printed ballots were to be
distributed at each. stop. The
ballot summarizes railroad
goals as freedom from tax dis
elimination, freedom from sub
sidiZed competition, freedom
from over-regulation and free.
dom to offer one-package door
to-door transportation.
This is the sixth train of its
type to travel through Eastern
states in recent months, but the
first to visit here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Cog to Hold
5th Convention
Friday Night

Fifth convention of the Rock.
vile Citizens for Good Govern.
ment will be held at 8 pm.
March 2 in the Rockville Civic
Center Auditorium to select a
slate of candidates for the
Mayor and City Council cleo.
ton April 30.
Frank A. Ecker, currently a
member of the Council, is the
only candidate for nomination
as mayor. Incumbent Mayor
Alexander J. Greene has decided
not to run for reelection.
Eleven candidates for five
Council seats are to be consider
ed by the convention, which has
more than 300 delegates eligible
to vote.
The candidates include Clyde
ID. Hardin. Bernard j. Hasson,
jr., Mrs. Lee Jodl, Edward j.
Mack, John NJ. Rausch, Henry
Redkey, Mrs. Virginia r. Reid,
L. Ross Roberts, Achilles NJ.
Tuchtan, Ralph F. Williams and
William T.. Wood.
Mayor Greene, CGG chair.
man, will be chairman for the
convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Service Aides
Now Training
AT Suburban

A new group of service aides
at Suburban Hospital in Bethes-
da have begun orientation clas-
ses under the direction of Mrs.
Nathan Edwards, volunteer nur-
sing director.
1t is the third class of aides
at the hospital.
The group includes Mrs. John
B. Jackson, 1911 Westmont ter,
Bethesda; Miss Barbara Burn
ham, 6423 Shadow rd., Ken
wood; Mrs. Sidney Butterfield,
1924 Quintana dr., Bethesda;
Mrs. Gloria ]. league, 1928
Farnsworth dr., Bethesda; Mrs.
William Foley, 10412 Montrose
ave-, Bethesda; and Mrs. Edward
o. McHenry, 1904 Maple Ridge
rd., Bethesda.
The project is sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of the
hospital and offers an opportun-
ity for area women to help out
at the hospital for a few hours
a week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

West German city.
Pinneberg, a suburb of Ham
burg on the northwest coast of
Germany, was hard hit by a
severe winter storm two weeks
ago. The relief drive was in
itiafed by RockviIie,s mayor,
Alexander J. Green, after he had
contacted Burgomeister Henri
Glissman of Pinneberg to find
out if the sister community here
could help.
BY the end of the drive last
week, 80 large cartons of food
and emergency supplies h d
been collected and loaded
aboard planes of Eastern and
Lufthansa Airlines for shipment
to Hamburg.
Terming the drive "a complete
success" Robert S. Bryan, chair
man of Rockville's Sister City
Committee, thanked the many
area residents who contributed
and praised the two airlines
which flew the shipment with
out charge.
Cooks Moving and Storage
Company of Rockville provided
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

Serious shortages of and trained nursing aides
handcappng county nursing homes in their efforts
comply with new State regulations on care of their
patients.
Although the regulations which went into effect jan
uary have frightened standards in several of
ing home operation it is with the requirements for
trained nursing staffs that county facilities having
the most trouble.
Both county officials and nursing home operators
agree the State is creating double hardshipby making
adequate nursing staffs mandatory while continuing its
failure to recognize graduates of schools of practical
nursing in the District of Columbia who could the
personnel shortage
Examination and licensing of practical nurses in the
District went into effect last year. they point out but
far Maryland has taken step to extend reciprocity to
these trained aides.
Nursing homes complaining they can't find
enough people to meet the requirements" said Mrs.
Virginia B. Maxwell who coordinaes the States nstitu-
tional program with the County Health Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

She said that when the regulations went into
effect two months ago. her office "swamped" with
queries and complaints from nursing home operators about
how they we're going to hire ful-time professionals
"You pick up the Metropolitan papers today
and ads for registered and practical by
institutions in Baltimore" she said "The situation is
the here-here just aren't enough to go around"
Where the old State regulations simply called for a
qualified IN licensed practical to "be responsible
for the nursing service" in homes and for Sufficient
personnel" to give adequate day and night to patients
the law spells out these personnel minimums
= A registered or licensed practical nurse to be in
charge of patient at least eight hours day,
days week
Nurses qualified substitutes, together with an
adequate number of aides to be duty at all times with
nonprofessona personnel under direct supervision of
qualified nurse.
The ratio of nursing personnel on duty to patients
to be maintained at 125, both day and night.
Should nursing home have to operate without a
professional in charge for than 30 days, its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Local Political
Activity Continues
At Fast Pace

candidates held a reception
Saturday at the Garrett Park
Recreation Center.
State Senator Margaret c.
Schweinhaut introduced the in
complete slate of candidates.
She said the complete ticket will
be announced on March ), the
last day for candidate filing.
New candidates announced
for this ticket include Mrs. Ed
ma Cook, Samuel Sterrett, and
c. Lawrence Wiser-all for the
House of Delegates. Others in
this group announced earlier in
clude David Cahoon and Ted
Miller.
Those who have filed or will
file for the County Council, in
clude Mrs. Stella B. Werner,
Eugene lander, William A. Lin
thicum and William Sher. For
State Central Committee: Mrs.
Ann Brown, Alice Hostetler, Irv-
ing A. Levine, Willard Morris,
and Gilbert Lessenco.
Local and State followers of
the MISUNDERSTANDING ticket
went to Baltimore last week to
attend a 500 buffet supper.
Some of the local supporters at
the affair included Col. and Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee, William Hickey,
Frank Bliss, Donald Claggett,
John Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wells.
Many local Democrats filed
for offices yesterday and more
are expected to get into the
huge Democratic primary race
before the March 5 deadline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27

cost transportation"
The Rockville stop, to last
four hours, will feature a din,
ner for railroad officials and
community leaders. An infor-
NAL, rear platform appearance
by the rail executives to answer
questions by the public will
highlight the visit here.
Public carriers have expert
enced a severe decline in earn
ings in recent years. The rail
road industry says this decline,
dangerous to the American
economy, is due largely to gov
eminent laundering.
The flag-decorated train, the
magma Carta Special" is
named for the industry's drive
to obtain equal treatment by
government for all carriers.
It left Baltimore Monday
morning for a 300-mile, 10-stop
trip through Maryland and
West Virginia. Major stops
Monday were at Westminster,
Hagerstown and Cumberland.
Major stops earlier today were
to be at Martinsburg, w. Va.
and Frederick.
Aboard the train are w. Ar
thur GrotZ, president of West
ern Maryland Railway; Jervis
Langdon, jr., president of Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad; David
I. Mackie, chairman of Eastern
Railroad Presidents Conference,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
Kelly Girl Golf
Tourney Set Here

The first National Kelly Girl
Invitationap tournament under
the auspices Of the Ladies Pro-
fessional Golf Association will
be held at the Turf Valley Coun.
try Club in July.
The tournament ~ first major
event ever sponsored by a pri-
vate concern and the first Wom-
ems professional golf event in
this area for number of years
is scheduled for July SO.
Kelly Girl Services, Inc, the
sponsoring company, is offering
81 800 in prizes for more than 80
touring pros expected to enter
the contest. Suitable trophies
will be provided for amateurs.