davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

ment of the balance of the pur-
chase price, and all taxes, interest,
penalties and costs, which have ac-
crued in the meantime, the
Treasurer will execute deed
which will vest in the purchaser
an absolute and indefeasible title
in fee simple in the property, free
and clear of all alterations and
descents.
The right of redemption con-
tinues until foreclosed as above,
upon payment of the whole amount
of money received by the Treasur-
err from the sale of the property,
together with interest at six per-
cent (626) per annum from the
date of sale to the date of redemp-
ton, together with all taxes, in
terest and penalties accrued which
have been paid by the holders of
the certificate of sale and the total
disbursements of the holder of the
certificate of sale made in accord
ance with law. All costs as to eX-
animation of title, preparation of
deed, Court costs and other eX-
penses accruing after the sale must
be assumed by the purchaser.
JOSEPH II. WEIGH,
Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland.
ADV 35-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

to visit the classrooms from 7:3C
to 800.
Guest speaker will be willard
Hawkins, county superintendent OF
schools at 8:15.
The PIT. A. is also making plans
for its annual talent show which
will take place on November 30
Various schools in the surround
ing area have been notified of the
coming show.
Magazine Campaign Ends
When the 1862 magazine cam
paign closed November 5, South
ern students had sold S3,152.48
worth of magazines. This was just
short of their goal of $500.
High salesman for the campaign
was Fred Field with S12623 in sales.
Barbara Forman was second with
S94.29 worth of magazines and Fritz
Piper third with S75.81.
Section re was the high home
room with $406.3O in magazine sales
National Education Week
Southern High began National
Education Week November HID
by extending an invitation to par
ents to visit the school.
Two special programs were pre-
sented on November IL, which was
parents day. The senior chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Jack
Turney. presented a program in
the form of a radio skit, after
which two songs were rendered
by the chorus.
The Junior high chorus and band,
directed by Miss Barbara Colabrese
and Mr.. Goodwin, respectively,
presented a program of patriotic
songs. Anne Gibson was the mar
rator.
Members of the Student Council
and F. T. A. served as guides dur
ing National Education Week.
Red boutonnieres and white cor
sages were given to the teachers
by the Student Council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. John Friend enter
tanned on Sunday with birthday
dinner for their daughter, Brenda.
Charles Soelters was also an honor
guest. Others present included Mrs.
Charles Soelters, Elaine and Mary
Ludwig, Mrs. Charles Baker and
children, MIR. and Mrs Eugene Lud-
wig and James SineS.
Ralph and Lloyd Freeman, of
Cleveland, o., we're visiting Grover
Lee, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan. Others visiting in the
Canaan home included Pat Ash, of
Grafton; Kenneth Hebb and sons
and Mrs. Villa Hebb, st. George;
James Holland and Ella Jean Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Oates and
Linda, of Baltimore, spent a week
end recently with their mother,
Mrs. James Ludwig. Other visitors
were MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Link
and children, Winchester, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Soelters.
Mrs. Effie Stahl accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs Rosalie Savage
and children spent a recent week
end in Virginia where they visited
Mrs. Maxine Woodward and family.
They we're shopping in Winchester
on Saturday before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews and
Ivadine, Jerry Stewart and Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Matthews and
children we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Peterson
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews
were in Uniontown, on Sunday, to
visit Mrs. Matthew's father, Mi
chael Ukish, who is a patient in a
UniontoWn hospital.
Mrs. John Matthews is patient
in the hospital at Oakland, where
she is under observation, due to a
fall.
Rev. Donald Matthews was in
WesternpOrt, on Monday attending
a ministerial meeting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
All Club Elects Officers

At meeting of the North Glade
Boys All club, held recently, the
following officers for the coming
year we're elected as follows:
Roger Mattingly, president; Billy
Lee, vice-president; Marvin Beck
man. secretary; Edward o. Brien
treasurer; Edwin Friend, reporter
The next meeting will be held
Friday, November %, at the North
Glade school, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

those lots or parcels of land con-
tanning in all 73s acres, more or
less, being in Election District No.
13 of Garrett County, and assessed
to Walter Fike, being two parts of
Military Lot No. $50, the first con-
tanning SIS acres, and the second
containing 21s acres, which we're
conveyed to Walter Fike by deed
from The County Commissioners of
Garrett County, dated December Z,
1888, and recorded in Liber A.GR
No. 100, folio 191, subject to res
ervation of minerals.
State and County taxes due for
1961-1962. Total amount of State
and County taxes: $2419. Costs of
sale: $18.05. Total as of day of sale:
$4224. Assessed valuation: $46500.
Is. Vernon c. and Tina E.
Friend, his wife, District 16-Four-
tenthS (0.4) of an acre, more or
less, on Pittsburgh Avenue in
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland,
situate in Election District No. 16,
assessed to Vernon c. Friend and
wife, and being the same property
which was conveyed to Vernon c.
Friend and Tina E. Friend, his
wife, by deed from Alonzo d. Nay
lor and Mary o. Naylor, his wife,
dated September 16, 1858 and re-
corded in Liber 179, folio 1856, one
of the Land Records of Garrett
County, Maryland.
State and County Taxes due for
1961-1962. Total amount of taxes
due: S4679. Municipal tax Mt
Lake Park, $37 35. Costs of Sale:
$1805. Total as of day of sale:
$10219. Assessed value: $4,000.
o.
g. Ada E. Warren, District 10
Lots 4001 and 4002 in Mountain
Lake Park, Maryland, situate in
Election District No. 16, assessed to
Ada E. Warren, and being the
same property which was conveyed
to Ada E. Warren by deed from
Clara V. Burns, ct al, dated Au-
gust %, 1889 and recorded in Liber
No. 120, folio 1854, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land.
State and County Taxes due for
1961-1962 Total amount of taxes
due: S15079 Municipal Tax Mt.
Lake Park: $685.. Costs of Sale:
$1805. Total as of day of sale:
$20469. Assessed value: $2,900.00
20. Joseph F. and Stella r.
Et.f4 .ak %
shown on the Plat of Swanton, and
known as part of THE Mosser Hotel
Property, and being part of the
same property which was conveyed
to Stella r. Friend, wife of Joseph
F. Friend, by deed from James w.
Thomas, attorney, dated January
Is, 1901 and recorded in Liber No.
80, folio 231, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland,
assessed to Joseph F. and Stella
r. Friend, and situate in Election
District No. l.
State and County taxes due for
1959-1960-1961- Total amount of
taxes due: $3.50. Costs of sale:
S1S05 Total as of day of sale:
$685. Assessed value $500.
o
80 Henry NJ and William F.
Thomas Fitzhugh, District Fifty
500 acres, part of tract known as
Tasmania" known and described
as Military Lot No. 26, and being
the same which was patented to
'Fitzhugh and Thomas" Said prop
erty is located on Route 1876, is
assessed to Henry M. Fitzhugh and
William f. Thomas, and is situate
in Election District No. l.
State and County taxes due for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Southern Speaks
BY Dick cnegy
To Speak At Legion


Southern's two representatives
to Maryland Boys State this past
summer, Todd Schaible and Dick
Gnegy, will talk at the local
American Legion Post meeting
Thursday night on their expert
ences at the statewide convention.
The American Legion is the or
ganization that sponsors Boys
States throughout the country.
The boys will talk on such things
as classroom instruction, athletic
activities, and in general the COM
plete schedule.
Sweetheart Dance Scheduled
The annual Sweetheart Ball held
by the F. F. A. in cooperation with
the F. II. A. will take place this
Friday night The dance will be
held in the school cafeteria.
Director Gets Uniform
Mr.. Goodwin, the director of
the school bands. received his band
directors uniform this past week
to go along with the new uniforms
acquired by the senior band last
year.
Plans are now being formulated
to hold a band concert early in
December. AS of yet no definite
date has been set
Next PIT. A. Scheduled
The second PIT. A. meeting of
the year will be held on November
10. The parents will have a chance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Three traffic deaths over Nov.
10 weekend raised state total to
492.
McKeldin announced he may seek
election as BaltimOre's mayor again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
REG. 1885 OVAL
BRAIDED RUGS
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS

Hondsome blend of wool and royon,
mode to our own Specifications to give
you the most in. rug beauty for a
modest price. Red, multi, green, blue,
Autumn green, brown. matching
sizes from 2x3' to oxl5'.)
The Hecht Co.-Floor Covering
Downtown, Silver Spring, PARKineton,
Prince Georges PIozo, NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

"FAscNATIoN" REG. $50 coRoNET, 1901" NYLoN TWIST
ut locked doublete backing
" and IS widths soufhe beige Bermuda blue note ~
golden oh~hte, Molbu WsteHo -
fosym mint, coffee Aztec So I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
90
Square Yord

Handsome loop pile is durable, smart ressts soil and
footprints Room sizes are finished on all Sides In beige,
sondoIWood gold, beech, beige, cote. TypcoI prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
* 90
Square Yard

Stronger continuous foment bers for longer
to care for too-t nyon Embossed texture hides loot
prints fashion coors. Room sizes finished on all
sides. Typical prices
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
Philip Fouqllette
Funeral Services

Funeral services for Philip Foul
quette. 81, who died Saturday after
a short illness, have been set for 3
pm. Friday at the Fairbanks
Memorial Chapel
Rev John Stokes, University
Community Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the rites.
Fouquette, who was employer by
the HIS Warehouse, had been i'll
in st. Joseph's Hospital for about
a week
Surviving him are his widow
Irene who lives. in Fairbanks on
Yankovich Road, and five children:
Duane %, Delmar %, Patrick 81.
Carol Ann 20 and Margie IS, all of
whom are living in Foley, Mime
sofa.
Pallbearers for Fouquette are Les
ter Dodson. Lee Mont merry,
George Bojanich, Avery Moore,
Danny Smith, and Wayne Broad
head.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
STATE ROAD BUILDING BOOM NOW UNDERWAY IN FAIRBANKS AREA

north gate of Eielson Air Force
Base. $4,000
A road from junction ZAP 81
and ZAP 81 in Fairbanks to Eielson
Air Force Base 100000.
Total cost of all primary engin-
eering, $1,939,000.
Secondary Roads
Preliminary engineering in the
secondary jobs is follows:
A road fran Chatanika northeast
for Is miles. $4,000.
Extension of the road from Eure-
ka to Tanana on the Elliott High
way. 100000.
Additional work on the Elliott
Highway from Fox northwest to
Globe Creek. $150.000
Additional work on Steese High
way from Fox to Chatanika $780,
600.
Total cost of secondary engineer
ing, $925,0OO.
Total cost of all preliminary en-
cheering, $2.864,0O0.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

Alaska, but it is clearly stipulated
that maintenance of them will be
done by people benefiting from the
roads where they are constructed
The Highway Department builds
the roads but the programming of
any project is under the Department
of Natural Resources.
Engineering Work
Funds are already, available for
preliminary engineering work on
numerous other projects through
out the State.
This enables the Highway Depart
ment to get out additional contracts
to the private contractors.
Here are some of the projects
planned for the future:
A road from the Alaska Rail-
road crossing near Hurricane north
to Cantwell, distance of 426 miles.
Engineering cost IS t i m e d at
$500 900.
University Avenue road and
bridge, Is miles. $21 800
Bridge at Nenana
A bridge crossing the Tanana
River at Nenana. $150,0O0
A road from 40 miles north of
the south boundary of the Clear
Military Reservation via Ferry and
Healy to Mckinley Park station.
$l82,500.
Additional road work from Ne
mana south $4,000.
A road from Paxson west to the
west bank of the Tangle River.
$4,000.
A road from the Tangle Lakes
west to McLaren River. $4,000.
A road from Cantwell Junction
north to the north approach of the
Nenana River $4,000.
A road from the north approach of
the Nenana River north to MeKin-
ley Park. $4,000.
A road from Delta Junction to
Shaw Creek. $4,000
A road from Shaw Creek to the
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
Kenneth McHuIe
Funeral Services

Kenneth McHale. 45 years old
Fairbanks carpenter who died here
from exposure in his cabin on
March Is. was buried in San Fran
cisco Friday.
Funeral services for McHale were
conducted at MacAvoy and O.Hara
Mortuary of San Francisco and in
torment followed in the National
Cemetery,
McHale's brother Vincent Of San
Francisco came to Fairbanks last
week to accompany the body to
California.
Survivors other than Vincent Nc
Hale include Robert McHale of San
Mateo; and two sisters. Mrs. Alto
Hontzsche of San Francisco and
Mary McHale of Fairfax, Calf.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

reconstruction of Denali Highway
from Paxson to Tangle River.
This work is all reconstruction
and in addition, bikes will be auilt
on the Gerstle and Delta Rivers for
river bank protection" said johann
sen.
Federal Aid
."Under the Federal Aid System in
which the State Of Alaska is now
included, we will receive approx
mately $37,000000 this year for road
construction. These funds are given
for construction only.
Under this system the Federal
government provides 95 per cent
of the money and the State match
ing obligation is five per cent.
Construction of pioneer roads
under the Pioneer Access Program
as set up by the State will also be
underway this year.
Under this law the State will
build roads in various parts of
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
By Paul (Ip) Lien

More than .$3,000,O0O worth
of State road work is already
underway in the Fairbanks area,
and this is only the beginning.
Work on more than $4,000,000
IN projects will start soon.
In addition to construction activi-
~. .$2,864 900 is scheduled for pre-
liminary engineering on future pro-
jocts. According to Woodrow johann
sen, Fairbanks District Engineer of
The State Department of Highways,
the total number of persons en-
oloyed by the Fairbanks District
alone, during the peak of the sea-
son. will exceed $50.
The lbituminous .surfacing job
which began last summer by Baker
Ford & Co. should be completed
this season said Johanson.
completion date for various Jobs
we let out is based on the number
of working days to complete the
job rather than on any specific
date
Weather or other extenuatins
circumstances may cause delay in
finishing job after the notice from
as to proceed is given.
Nenana Read
The Baker-Ford contract is for
surfacing the road from Ester to Is
miles west on the Nenana Road.
Peter Kiewit and Sons are Just
starting road construction Job
which extends from Ester Siding to
Ester. section of four and one-half
miles. This should be completed this
year.
Target date for completing the
surfacine work on the Third St.
Dawson-Trainer Road section in
Graehl is set for June.
Wright Brothers Construction
Co. Of North Pole and Fairbanks
Sand and Gravel Co on a Joint VEN
ture have completed approximately
80 per cent of the work on the
Badger Loop Road.
This section of road extends from
the junction at six mile on the
Richardson Highway to the area
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

, adjacent to Pile Driver Slough and
then back to the Richardson High
way at North Pole.
Work on the Badger Road con-
sists of reconstruction of the road
and bituminous surfacing and
should be completed this fall.
Cost of this job is $977 1926.
"A bridge costing $133, 09225 is
being built over the north fork of
Twelve-Mile Greek at Mile ga on
the Steese Highway Work started
last season and should be completed
in late July.
Cinema Hot Springs
williams Construction Co. has
completed So per cent of construc-
tion work on the Cinema Hot Springs
Road between Mile 81 to Mile 81.
This work was started last summer
Mile ~ is 33 miles from Chena
Hot Springs.
DSAOiS Solh6 any 1ui tIiCt, We
will rebuild the road from the juno
ton at Mile Steese Highway to 81
Mile on the Cinema Hot Springs
Road
Contracts Awarded
IN addition to this work, which
is now underway, there are other
jobs for which the contracts have
been awarded but on which work
has not begun. 80
these include the Nenana River
] bridge at Rex just south of Clear at
cost of $782, 900, a section of road
from Rex to Ignite costing ST.
922,S44.40, and a section from the
! Cushman Street extension to the
Peger-Van Horn Roads at a cost of
$3.50. 088.8l.
I'VE anticipate placing other jobs
under contract this summer.
These include surfacing on the
road south of Nenana, reconstruc-
ton and surfaeing on the Farmers
Loop, reconstruction of the road
from Delta Junction to the Tanana
River. reconstruction of the Chena
Hot Springs Road. reconstruction of
the Richardson Highway from the
Tanana River to Shaw Creek, and
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Dorothy Edwards Dies;
Of St. EIizobeths Stoff

Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. 4s,
a former supervisor at st.
Elizabeths Hospital, died Fri
day after q long illness in
Providence Hospital.
Born in Wilmerding, Pa, she
attended public schools there,
later entering Mercy Hospital
in Pittsburgh for nursing
training. She came to WASH
ington after receiving an op-
portunity to specialize in
training at st. Elizabeths.
While she was q supervisor
at st. Elizabeths, where her
husband, William, is registrar,
she was also studying nursing
supervision at Catholic Uni
versity.
Mrs. Edwards was a member
Of the Sodality Of the Church
Of the Assumption, an officer
in the Mothers Club, and a
den mother in the Cub Scouts.
She contributed her efforts to
Cancer, Heart and Multiple
ScleroSis Association drives
and served as a laison nurse
for the Kiwanis Clinic for
psychiatric work with the chill
dren Of Southeast Washington
public schools.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves two sons, Richard
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Col. Cecil J. .GHdIey, Retired
After 81 Years in Armv

Col. Cecil ]. Gridley. 81
(USA Ret). whose military ca
reer spanned 81 years Of serv-
ice, died Of cancer Friday in
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Col. Gridley. a resident Of
La Plata, Md. was born in
Washington, Kans., and edu-
Gated in Mound City, Mo-, pub
lie schools. He also attended the
University of Nebraska.
In 1917 he was commissioned
in the Army infantry and
served in France during the
Allied forces three major Of
fensive campaigns. After the
war. Col. Gridley served as an
officer in the German occu-
pational forces-and later as
assistant professor of military
science at the University Of
Hawaii and at the National
War College here.
During World War II Col.
Gridley trained Chinese troops
and later commanded an Amer
ican unit that accompanied
Chinese forces to Formosa aft
er Japan's surrender.
Col. Gridley held the Legion
Of Merit and decorations from
the Chinese.
He leaves his wife. Maysie, Of
Evening star., 1962-09-02
w. c. Freeman,
Defense Institute
Technical Editor

Walter Charles Freeman, 81,
technical editor with the In
stitute for Defense Analyses,
died Of cancer Friday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
A native Of Washington, he
attended local public schools
and Duke University under the
Navy via program. After
World War II he attended
Miami University in Oxford,
Ohio, and Ohio State Univer-
sity. earning BIS, B.A.. and
MA. degrees. He also attended
Catholic University and the
Sarbonne in Paris.
He was formerly manager of
the Washington office of the
Gunnar Myrbeck Industrial
Agency, and also had worked
with the Vitro Company Of Sill
yer Spring and the Boeing Air
craft Co. Of Seattle, Wash.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Jacqueline Chauvin Of
Tours, France, and three chill
dren, Michele, Christopher and
Catherine, al Of the home ad-
dress, 1705 East-West highway,
Silver Spring, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at Christ
the King Catholic Church, $500
East-West highway, with burial
in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in the
form of donations to the Amer
ican Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Muy Levers, SO,
so Years in OAR

Mary Vier GorgaS, 80, q for
active member Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revo-
luton for over so years, died
yesterday at the Monroe Con-
valeScent Home, 1887 Monroe
street NV, where she had
lived for several years. She
was SO.
Miss Levers, a native of
Bethlehem, Pa, came to
Washington in 1900. She
Joined the Keystone chapter
Of the OAR in 1916, and held
several offices during her
membership.
A member Of the First
Church Of Christian Science
Eighteenth and Colum b q
road. Miss Levers sang al
Grace Reformed and Mount
Vernon Lutheran churches
She taught music in District
public schools for several
years.
Graveside services will be
held Tuesday at Nisky Hill
Cemetery, Bethlehem.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
-
Mary V. Gorgosi
Ex-D. C. Resident.

Mary Vier Grogas, 80, q fors
mer resident of the District,
died in Indianapolis YESTERDAY
After World War I, Miss Cor
gas moved to Indianapolis,
where she was the head Of the
reference division. Of the M
dianapoliS Public Library from
1920 until her retirement in
1852. After retirement, she went
to her home in Shelbyville, In
diana. 'nN
Miss Gorgas leaves two cou-.
sins, Mrs. William D. Wrigl1te
son of is Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Katherine M.
Brooks, 2123 I street NV. The
latter was assistant society ed
itor of The Evening Star from
1920 until 1854 when she re-
tired. -
Graveside services for Miss
Gorgas will be held in Shelby
vile on Monday. =.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Mrs. Helen Beun,
Widow of Former
G. O. P. OHicioI.

Mrs. Helen McGeorge Bean,
widow of George w. Bean, died
Friday in a Washington hospi--
tai after brief illness. e1s
Mr.. Bean, who died about IL.
years ago, was a member of the
Republican National Commit
tee from 1868 and was
Washington manager Of the
American Gas Association for
is years.
Mrs. Bean was born in Boston
and studied art in New York.
City. She lived here for more
than 80 years. "a.
Friends may call at the home,
3406 @ street NV, from 4 to Z
pm. tomorrow. Services viii be
at IL am. Tuesday at st. Johns.
Episcopal Church, 3240 o street
NV. Burial will be private. ,n,
1t Is requested that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Eye Bank and Research Founs
dation, 333 Carroll street NV.