davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

ty, Maryland, which said deed also
conveyed to the said Daniel Klotz
all of the interest of Lewis Kiotz
in and to said property as an heir
at law Of Elizabeth KlotZ, which
said interest amounts to an I'M
divided l/12 interest in and to said
property.
The Bill states. among other
things, that the ownership of said
property is divided among numer-
GUS parties, all of which are parties
to this suit, and that said property
is not susceptible of partition in
kind and that it would be for the
benefit and advantage of all of
the parties to this cause of action
that said property be sold and the
benefits distributed among the
parties according to their respec-
tive interests.
1t is thereupon this 25th day of
February, 1893, by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, in Equity, ORDERED. that
the Complainant. by having a copy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
PAGE ELEVEN

of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Car
rett County, Maryland, once a week
for successive weeks before the
29th day Of March, 1868, giving
notice to the said absent defend
ants, of the object and substance
of said Bill of Complaint, and
warning them to be and appear in
this Court, either in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 29th
day of April, 1868, to show cause,
if any they have, why a decree
should not be passed as prayed,
And it is further ORDERED
that in lieu of publication, a copy
of this order may be served
personally upon the said defend
ants at their last known addresses.
in accordance with the provisions
of the Maryland Rules of Pro-
cedure.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test: Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV 52A-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Daniel KlotZ
Grantsville, Maryland

VS..
Mary Alexander and Lloyd Alex
ander her husband, Accident,
Maryland; Margaret Alexander
and Earl Alexander, her husband,
Accident, Maryland; Sarah Alex
ander and Robert Alexander, her
husband, Accident, Maryland; Earl
Frickey and Catherine Frickey, his
wife, Grantsville, Maryland; Noah
Frickey, widower, Grantsville,
Maryland; John Frickey and Ann
Frickey, his wife, Akron, Ohio;
Rose Robenherst and William Ro-
benherst, her husband. 1901 Kear-
ney Street, N. W., Washington. d.
c.; Olive Pagano, widow, New
York City, N. Y; Lawrence Bren-
neman and Mary Brenneman, his
wife, Bittinger, Maryland; Harold
Brenneman, single. Bittinger. Mary
land; Russell Brenneman and Mary
Brenneman. his wife, Bittinger,
Maryland; Homer Brenneman and
Jane Brenneman. his wife, Silver
Spring, Maryland; Olive Krause,
single, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania:
Fern Meyers and Herbert Meyers,
her husband, Flintstone, Mary
land; Edward Klotz and Darlene
Klotz, his wife, Manson. Iowa:
Georgia Lothman. single, Manson,
Iowa; Raymond Klotz and Isobel
Klotz, his wife, McHenry, Mary
land; Daniel w. Klotz and Hazel
KlOtz, his wife, Grantsville, Mary
land; Russell Klotz and Thel-
ma Klotz, his wife, Hoyes, Mary
land; Bertha Rodamer and Clar-
ence Rodamer, her husband,
Springs, Pennsylvania; Mary Bren-
neman and Glenn Brenneman,
her husband, Cumberland, Mary
land; Effie George and Lawrence
George, her husband, Grantsville,
Maryland.
No. 1904 Equity In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Yommer, Sunday after
noon. Fifteen guests were present
to help celebrate. Bonnie was Z,
and Brenda. A.
The Mountain View Homemdkers
club met February Is at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude and Mrs Cecil
Sebold. Mrs. Logan Wengerd gave
the demonstration. Mrs. LLOYD
Ramp, William Ramp, Mrs John
Menges. participated.
A short business meeting was in
charge of the president, Mrs. John
Menges. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Menges
with Miss Ethel Grove presenting
the demonstration, "How to Handle
Youth Problems"
Skating Is Enjoyed
Instead of the many local folks
in our community hiking for
health, they have been skating for
health this month at the New Ger
many Recreation area. The snow
has been removed from the ice by
Tom Bender, Casselman Motor
company, and Bob Diehl, Motor
Service company, and Clayton Liv-
engood with snow pillow, plus others
with brooms and shovels.
Skaters have enjoyed the ice on
Saturdays and Sundays and in the
evenings during the week. Harland
Uphold, superintendent of the
New Germany park, has helped
to remove the snow in his spare
time and built fire to warm the
chilly. There are few with
bruised knees and elbows, and
black and blue spots here and
there, but most everyone appears
healthy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Observe Goth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott
Layman, of Long Stretch, this
county, celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary with an in
forma! party at their home.
They were married February 18.
1908, with Rev. f. c. Bedford. pas
tor of Grantsville Methodist church
at the time, officiating. Attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner.
Mrs. Layman was the former
Miss Ora Ellen Garlitz daughter
of the late George and Nancy
burst Garlitz. of this county. Her
husband is son of the late
Thomas and Elizabeth Pope Lay
man. They have five children, w
Carl and Ralph Layman, Frost
burg; Odell Layman, Finzel: Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28
Order of Publication
To The Honorable,

To nc I1UIIUTdDIV,
The Judges of Said Court:
The object of this proceeding is
to secure the sale, at public auc-
ton. all of the following property,
situate, lying and being in Election
District No. 3, Garrett County,
Maryland, described as Lot No
Is on the plat of the Town of
Grantsville, containing "a of an
acre. more or less, which was con-
veyed to Daniel Klotz, by deed
from Lewis Klotz. single, dated
May 8, 1860, and recorded in Liber
RID. No. 229, folio 593, one of
the Land Records of Garrett Coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

shall Layman. Potomac Park; and
Mrs. Lillian Mckenzie. star route,
Frostburg. There are II grand
children and Ia great grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
fCCNTINUEDl

7a3 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND M.
Springfield, Na.-ExceIlent BLDG.
sites. Brokers invited. BELPI0RE
CO. lool 18Th 81. NV DL 7-ssz7.
3e7 PHILADELPHIA AVE, TakOma
Park Nd. Size soNlSo. finished
seeet and sidewalk. price $500
Z57s down vii subordinate bal
ance. Call MRS. JAMES / HUN.
PHREY, MA. 1-o4A7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TRUST NOTES WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

TROUBLESOME DELINQUENT?
Notes Bought. Expertly Serviced.
DlCkEH'S Investments, AP. 7-soeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
nTTIF WFNNl FSTATFS

LITTLE FIENNA ESTATES
S-mos. old rambler, : bedrmS., IA
baths, firepl. In Ice. Hv. rm-s sep.
din. nm, elec. kit, pan. rec. I'm.
with picture windows In daylight
ssnt Lee; . 81; Sc, S's- ia, NAY Way
ISIS Wilson blvd.s phone $4,000 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
(cONTINUEDl

sondiHSSed. $40 mo- O. t ssz51ii. i
MARLOW HEIG HTS SHOPPING
CENTER-Ground floor entrance
suitable for sales organization. 4
room suite approx. 200 50. a.
RE. 500.
MARLOW HEIG hts, ND. Jus,
0ne-z-rOom suite available. In
NARROW HEIGHTS Shopping Center
go Stores 3 Office buildinEs). In
mediate occupancy. RE. 800.
NICELY FURN. ROOM in suite
llo7, National Press Bldg. Rent
reas. 70 responsible party. Ma.
s-g<3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

VIC. 10th AND EYE SITS. NV
Ground floor entrance, approx. 400
50. f., also alley access loading.
Building code for heavy load, wiz
ing, Zoned. Avail. now. PRINCIPALS
only. Call Mr.. Lanthier, Ma. e-s556,
rs pm. wkdyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

LAKE BARCR0FT-A superb home
On q picture book lot with magni-
ficent lake view. 4 bedrms., , full
baths, tremendous formal dining
rm. with glass doors to private
screened porch. Finest Of kitchens,
richly paneled club room with wet
bar and fireplace. Elegance, quail
" and excellent details through
out. S4l.sso. HAN S0N HOMES,
RpalforE- II 1-sT51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA.

RAMBLER. Big ever.
greens distinguish this coy home,
Just decorated and within waking
distance in Falls Church 70 schools,
bank, shopping and bus. J bedrms.
fully equip. kit, washer and dryer,
plus earport. Full bsmt., rec. I'm.
started Only $3.50. Financing Is
flexible. Vacant for immed. occup.
tol Arl. Blvd. JE. 3-0s5o
Evening star., 1963-01-25
IILLTAW }. WIFE
Revised Cold War Military Policy

to offer TO these Allies any
absolute parity in the new
arrangement, though we are
going as far as we can go by
encouraging the use Of
mixed-nation Polaris crews
in this new line of nu-
clear defense.
Again, there is the possi-
bility of political trouble for
the administration at home.
During the Cuban crisis last
October, Nikita Khrushchev
demanded that we remove
our missiles from Turkey as
the price of his evacuation Of
his missiles from Cuba. This
shabby deal President Ken
nedy instantly rejected.
Now, however, he is in fact
removing those missiles
though he Is doing 1t only to
replace them with something
more powerful and less sub
ject to enemy retaliation. He
CANDLES here that the
American public will not
think he Is doing in January
what he refused to do last
fall. He really isn't; but on
first examination he might
seem to be.
(Copyright. 1963)
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AVID LAWRENCE
Monkey Wrench in the Economy

any thought to the high cost
Of the transition period in
terms of a demoralized ma
tional economy.
There are dozens Of cate
gories on which increases in
taxation will result, yet the
Presidents plan is hailed as
a tax cut" 1t will take
many months for such a
measure to go through Con-
gress. Meanwhile, what will
individuals and businesses
do? How can they plan?
Will spending be discour-
aged? People don't spend
money expected from tax
cuts till they are actually
in effect. Since the changes
in rates are to be spread
over three years, while the
changes in regulations about
deductions and expenses Of
all kinds, including certain
classes of gifts, are to go in
to effect next January, 1t
will certainly make people
in 1868 cautious about what
they spend. This caution and
hesitation may last two or
three years, because there
will be no certainty that
Congress will not be COM
PEELED, due to public-opinion
pressures, to make more
changes next year.
All in all, when the coun-
try fully understands the
Presidents tax plan, the
Democratic Party will GER
tainly be on the spot. The
division in the electorate
between the two major
parties is a narrow one, any
how, and it takes only q
small percentage shift of
voters to produce a land
slide for the other party.
That could mean a Republic
can Congress and a Republic
can President in 1864. Until
Mr.. Kennedy made public
his tax plan, 1t looked as
if he might win again in
1864. But now it looks as II
a Nationwide protest will
develop. This will be felt in
Congress, which will hesitate
to adopt the Presidents
plan, alluring though a tax
cut" seemed to the politicians
at first glance.
In the final analysis, what
good is a cut in tax rates If
business conditions turn for
the worse and individual in
comes begin to shrink? That's
the unanswered question in
the Presidents message.
(copyright. 1963)
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Presidents Tax Plan Viewed as Leading
To Uncertainty and Possibly St0gnotion

est on the mortgage on his
home, contributions and city
and State taxes-equal 10 S
per cent of his income. or the
first $1,000. The deductions
allowed would then amount
to 81 900. But should he hap
pen to have casualty losses,
these would be deductible
only in the amount they ex-
ceed A per cent of his gross
income, and even this would
be subject to the basic 5 per
cent limitation. Also, he
would be required to pay
taxes on the premiums paid
by his employers on any
group life insurance policy
above $4,000. There are other
new increases in taxes and
removal of exemptions, so
that the taxpayer could wind
up with less net revenue than
before.
But what the Presidents
plan does to individual plan
ming for estates is even worse.
A capital-gains tax on the ap-
preciated value Of real estate,
for example, will have to be
paid at the death of the own
er, even If the property isn't
sold. This would be in addi-
ton to inheritance taxes.
There will have to be a re-
vision now Of many a will.
A person who thought he was
leaving a certain sum to his
family will find the amount
materially diminished.
The repeal Of the provi-
sion that sick pay is not sub
ject to taxation up to 500 a
week will cause dismay to the
head of many a family who
becomes i'll and tries to make
ends meet on a diminished
income, especially If his work
is largely on a commission
basis. Also, while heretofore
he could deduct medical ex-
penses in excess Of 3 per cent
Of income, now he will be
given a deduction for such
expenses above 4 per cent
and will be able to take even
this only to the extent that
his total deductions exceed
5 per cent Of his gross in
come. So more Of his income
will be taxable than before.
When one surveys the con-
fusion to individuals and the
diminution Of the capital or
reserves in the treasures of
corporations, one wonders if
the Presidents advisers gave
Evening star., 1963-01-25
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Fixed Missile Bases in Italy and Turkey
Dropped for Mobile PoIoris Line

A revolution in Western
cold war military policy is
unfolding along the Mediter-
ranean, where American
ground-based Jupiter rockets
are to be withdrawn from
both Italy and Turkey in
favor of seaborne Polaris
missiles.
The old western encircle-
ment" of the Soviet Union by
way of land bases of which
the Communists have made
such tireless propaganda is
giving way to a nuclear de-
fensive arrangement at once
highly mobile, less vulnera-
bic, and less likely in event
of war to draw down Soviet
nuclear fire upon Allied lands
and cities.
This is roughly the iustifi-
cation Of the enormous stra-
tegic shift now taking place
which comes in private from
American officials Of high
responsibility.
1t should provide a far
greater real security for the
West in general. For nuclear
submarines running loose in
a great sea can form a fluid
nuclear firing base incompa-
rably more difficult to knock
out than the old fixed Ju-
piter sites, whose precise To-
cations are by now as well
known to the Russians as is,
say, Times Square.
Unquestionably, a Polaris
missile has a range and
striking capacity infinitely
superior to that of the old
Jupiter. Unquestionably, too,
any sane Russian enemy
would have less reason to
attack the mainlands Of
Italy and Turkey If he knew
that the seat of Allied nu-
clear power was no longer
there but was instead an
ever-moving base beneath
the waters Of the Mediter-
ranean.
All the same, the new
policy involves considerable
CANDLES, though these may
be more political than mill
tary and more psychological
than mortal. Italy and Tur-
key have had, theoretically,
an equal voice with the
United States in any decision
to set off Jupiter, though
this was more apparent than
real.
1t has always been per-
fectly obvious, if never men,
toned aloud, that in the ter
rible event of major war. the
United States would neces-
sarily dominate any and all
military decisions within the
Western Alliance. The cli-
Evening star., 1963-01-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

President Kennedy has
thrown a monkey wrench into
the national economy. His
message to Congress on taxes
was well-intentioned, but the
confusion, disruption and un-
certainty 1t will bring in the
next few months to business
operations in this country
could stagnate the economy
and result in the very oppo-
site of the hoped-for stimulus
namely. a recession.
For, again Mr.. Kennedy
has depended on academic
advisers who boldly disregard
the most important single
factor in the national econ
omy-the confidence neces-
sary to future planning.
Instead of getting the
widely heralded tax cut, cor
porations will pay more tax
money to the Government
during the next three years
than they did before. They
will not actually get on the
promised percentage basis Of
reduction till 1869. It's a
stimulus in 1868 that's needed
mot in 1869.
This outlook is partly due
to the Presidents scheme for
moving up tax collections
from many corporations to
larger payments during the
same year the income is
earned. This involves a
surgical operation on the
cash flow of a company that
could block expansion or even
the financing of current
capital outlays to which
many corporations have al
ready committed themselves
for the next several years.
On the face of it, moreover,
individuals in the higher
brackets are being told they
will have the rates reduced
from 81 to 65 per cent over a
three-year period, but the
Presidents recommendations
call for such vital changes in
the handling of capital gains
as well as contributions and
other deductions that the net
result may be little, if any,
decrease in the payments by
the taxpayer.
A man with an income Of
$4,000 a year, for instance,
may hitherto have had legi-
innate deductions Of $4,000.
Under the proposed plan, the
Government would disallow
Observation-Disclosures inter-
Evening star., 1963-01-25
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Along with smaller taxes JFK proposes to limit deduc-
tons In fact everything is being lowered Instead paying
through the nose you'll through gritted teeth
Angry women taunt Admiral Rickover for calling the
PTA nuisance" Now the Nays calling him Admiral
Picked-over.
To figure out your tax under Kennedys plan divide
this years tax by two add subtract social
security number multiply by what the paper boy
then bet the whole thing against Congress passing the bill
anyway
Automaton has gone far they've now got book out
for computers-on how to understand people.
Eisenhower proposes to limit United States Senators to
two terms The idea to give Democrats equal time retire.
ment with Republicans.
Under the expense account rules the only guy who
that fancy dinner for potential customer helps
his business is the doctor-or the undertaken.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Hodges Holds
Get Together
With Employees

Commerce Secretary Hodges
held his second annual get
together with several thousand
Of his employees yesterday.
His series Of "chats" this
week are designed as a re
port to the workers" on the
departments accomplishments
and goals. But for many, it
was a first chance to see the
boss.
Mr.. Hodges spoke to 1,500
Area Redevelopment Admins
tration, Maritime Administra-
ton and Coast and Geodetic
Survey workers. Earlier he had
conducted a similar session
with Bureau of Public Roads
employees.
Pointing out that this year
is the departments 60th ami
versary, Mr.. Hodges thanked
the employees for their "devo-
ton, loyalty and competence"
in achieving Commerce goals.
The report sessions, which
Evening star., 1963-01-25

The Die Is Cast for Tax Battle

real cliffhanger from the
start, with coalitions of vari-
Gus sorts forming and re-
forming as the provisions Of
the bill take shape. 1t will
be highly reminiscent Of
the great logrolling dramas
of the high tariff era in the
then largely isolationiSt re-
public.
A major presidential ad-
vantage is that today's mas
sive Democratic majorities
have no place to go but down
in 1864. They will need the
tax issue fully as much as
he does, particularly as he
seems ready to sacrifice
other issues to it.
The battle will tax the
Presidents capacity for fol-
low-through on genuinely
ambitious change as it has
not before been tested. He
has plenty of economists on
his side to fight the semantic
struggle; only he can give
the political leadership.
His initiative is an act Of
high courage. Voters who are
not hungry get easily bored
with economic questions.
Here again, his must be the
flair and eloquence to shake
their inertia.
There will be drama, too, in
Senator Longs case. He has
been in the Senate since 1948
as successor to his flamboy-
ant father and quiet mother.
His colleagues have repeat
edly expressed confidence in
his political skills. They are
aware that he has problems
in his home State and have
admired the dignity with
which he has handled them
Now he faces his first big
test with peace to be made on
his committee between con-
servatives and liberals. Here
Evening star., 1963-01-25

por release payloads, high speed
c a m eras, an appropriate
launching site including pad,
buildings for control, assembly
and testing of rockets and pay
loads, electrical power and
ground communications.
Technical personnel for
launching of exploratory rock
cts and scientific personnel fer
data analysis also will be sup
piled.
NASA will supply four Nike
Cajun rockets with nose cones,
or their equivalent and pro-
vide training at NASA centers
for Indian personnel. For the
second experiment NASA will
provide similar equipment. in
cluding nine Nike-Apache rock
cts with nose cones.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Book Auction to Aid
School Libraries

The Capitol Hill Community
Council will hold a book sale
and auction from 10 am. to 6
pm. tomorrow and next Satur-
day at the Eastern Market
Seventh and c streets Sc.
More than 5000 books coll
lected by the Council will be on
sale including autographed
copies of THE Conscience of q
Conservative" by Barry Gold
water and "Profiles in Cour-
age" by President Kennedy.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to purchase books for the
libraries Of the Brent School
and other public schools in the
Capitol Hill area. Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota is hon.
orary chairman of the sale.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Space Center
SET for India

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. Is (AP).-India reported
to the United Nations yester-
day negotiation Of an agree
ment with the United States
for the supply Of Is rockets
and other extensive equipment
to be used at the new interna-
tional rocket launching site IN
Kerala state.
The site on the equator is
being established as a research
project of the U. N. Committee
on Peaceful Uses of outer
Space. 1t is situated near Tri-
vandrum, on the southwest
coast of Kerala.
A memorandum from the In
dian government published here
said negotiations for additional
equipment is under way also
with the Soviet Union, Britain
and France.
The United States Atomic
Energy Commission a nd the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration have agreed to
furnish equipment and data for
two experiments.
They are an investigation of
the upper atmosphere by re-
lease Of paylods of sodium va
por. expected early in 1868, and
an investigation Of electromag-
netic disturbances in the at
mosphere, expected TO be con-
Quoted during 1868.
Equipment to be supplied by
the Acc for the first expert
ment includes four sodium va
Evening star., 1963-01-25

mactic nuclear power has
always been here and what
ever was needed in crisis
would in any case be done
on the ultimate decision Of
the United States. No prior
arrangement made in all
good faith could be allowed
to stand in the way of such
command actions, unpredict-
able in advance, as might
become necessary simply to
save the life of the whole
Western community.
Notwithstanding all this.
however, the withdrawal Of
Jupiter undeniably lessons
the smaller Allies feeling Of
participation in the right to
make the great trigger deci-
sions. For neither Italy nor
Turkey has the nuclear war
heads that go with Polaris;
these are in monopoly con-
troll Of the United States and
must be supplied and trig-
gered only by us.
Thus, the United States
Government cannot pretend
Evening star., 1963-01-25

and a sluggish economy. The
orthodox conservatives look
back to an older order they
consider more moral and
more practical. The new
comers must make a decision
between that order and the
Presidents sweeping alterna-
tives.