davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-21
BiHingSley Realty 1

EN-. 2.232e seal via. Ave. NV.
wTHEAToN-2 s, y 2 9sa.Eps:: neyly ., re-
Sss; from vaSs.s Ws.stOn iSS Sf.ua, mo HERss65Ss Run
REALTY CO. S4s:as5o. EVts. S1S-
Evening star., 1963-02-21
T, N. LERNER
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
PICTURESQUE home Of whits
addition . s1eelient IIv. rm. m
with firepi.. din. rm. and hit.
there 10 q pine-paneled den.
3 twin-sized bedrms. on End
FIR, full bsmt, and attached
EaIage. For further details,
call Mr.. Burke. Ewes and
week ends, DI. $4,000.
ROSS A. pHET ,p9 INC
Evening star., 1963-02-21
GAITHERSBURG

3-bedrm. Cape Cod. firepl. in liv.
Im., small din. rm.. ceramic tile
Oatn, waking distance TO shops,
for only S17,5OO.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

Lly. rm, -iT121, iirepi.H. HShFn Seizure win
kit, new walnut wall cabs, huee
Lormica.top counters over walnut
floor cabs. master bedrm., bath,
z other bedrms.. bath. den or 4th
oeurm. rec. rm,. ldry. rm.. fur
mace rni.. attached garage, flag
stone patio wlfirepl., unSurpass-
able view, quiet area. S2g, 900.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
CHEVY CHASE


2 gracious colonialS in the mosi
desirable locations In Chevy Chase,
walk 70, schools, Rosemary, Ls-
3h baths and one s bedrms
lone on 3rd fioor), Z baths. MANY
details and well designed, Both
priced in the 4Os' ''
PRESTIGE HOMES
Dean Rathbun Assoc.
REALroRs OIL. 6-Oya7
CLosE.fN, 3-bedrm., brk. rambler
With exit from bsmt., eiec. kit.
fireplace and side porch, priced
REALToR, Ju' p.iisl. S0Ni
"CLOsE-IN S. s."-oTaeious q.
ellgo Park neiahborhood. III
large porch. bullt.in garage. pretty
lot. Low 20a, ~. $4,000.
THOMPSON CO., Realtors
CoLEsvfLLE AREA--Nsv a-bedrm
frame rambler with full bsmt,
Only $4,000. Vacant, immsd
possession. HERRon RKALTY co
bse.2230. Eves., a4p-sf37.
conn. AVE. PARK-Briek caps
fms bsmt'' $40 900, FHk' u
TAKoMA REALTY JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1963-02-21

w. Vi o. o. w MlLALEN DENs W.
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH Us
REALTORS EN-, 2.4A04
CLEVELAND PARK
Spacious roomy semidetached tewn
house, bedrms, and bath up, liv.
fm. With fiTepl.. din. rm.. den and
md bath lst II. Nr. finest schools,
shopping, tranSp. Mid-20s. For
Information cali Mrs. Felt. OIL.
LEoGG q oERBER, I'm. $4,000
FAIRLAWN vTLLAGE-Immaeulats
cond, . bedrms., y baths. din.
Tn,. bSmt., screened porch. com.
pletely redee. Lovely settled neigh
siS1SsssJ 5I''1 Jsss' 'SSooS R:' R'p: "a 'As'; e.
HARTMAN RLTY., Realtors
In. 4-340O EySs., 24s-042O
FOxHALL ROAD AREA-To settle
sstats, stately BRICK Colonial on
4 co. INC. CALL Mr. CLARK.
RA, 3-p0ll or FE. 10000.
0Is LOOK, no money dovni-Nics
seod credit. 20. e-b777.
Evening star., 1963-02-21
HOT-WATER HEAT

HOT-WATER HEAT
All-brick eenter-hall split. All room
throughout the home very large
Abeut y -Aere lot with trees. walk
Ing distance 70 paFochlal and pub
ns schools. Act now. Askinl
CHESTER KELLER
Ju. 5-7l00 Ewes. Ma. 2-OI7,
KEMP MILL, sPAcIOUsNEss IL tn,
key bedrms. on one level, ~,
baths. family rm. and 2-leye
patlo; paa1o1an Many extras. Upper 2Os
c. P. FLETCHER, Realtor
KENsINGTON-3 apts. in this all
brick home, sep. entrs.. good in
vestment property. S23, 1850.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS VIII. $3.50,
KENsINGTON-3-bedrm, Cane Co,
with lge. kitchen. full bsmt. AMI
gorgeous wooded lot, FHA or O.
only $l3,9bO. ], c. CONLEY
REALTORS. JU. g-4134.
kENsIN0T0N-4-bedrm. brick, 2H
paths p.-p, rec. I'm. w/firepl., loV
coSNFTSwiDR FS:S iifTE' k4Rs EfFa :sstaiS: SaS.:iSO
KENsIRGTON - 3-bedrm., 2-batl
brk.. rAneher. de luxe Kitchen
bsmt. and fenced lot. Near every
thing, Sl9, 800. "OK'D 4 TRADE y
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor, D1Q-4(lOt
Evening star., 1963-02-21

1917 K ct. NV. Ma. $4,000
SILVER SPRING, close in. Don't
Sg1. %oR: riaS. as i1LGs:iy saip sri.f EN- I.S 70
bier on level treed lot. 3 twin
sized bedrnhs., din. rrn., huge pine
paneled rec. rm.. schools and shops
SoS.v slO;s T,;;, sy; Only only. sis'SOO. YOU
.I L. LEWIS 940-4330
Evening star., 1963-02-21

ASSUME HIGH LOAN
Terrific split level in choice
wheaton location: Large living
sp1ce. % WelitpropOTsIon.S fnsn Sise Sedrms rnSs
lh baths, rec. rm., entrance hall.
High 4 A q loan. D49-23OO,
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star., 1963-02-21
CHARLES H. JAMISON
PooLEsvILLE. MD.

WI. s-sSsS Or ''sf s01-bl. 81 s-s2s2
CHAsE-RoLLINoWooD-
Spacious B rick Colonial, large
FikST-FLOOR BEDROOM AND
BATH 3 Very, large bedrooms. 2
room, gear garags' priced In low
4Os. LEIGH q scHWAB, INC.
kM. 2-5sOO' ewes, Mrs. Beman,
Evening star., 1963-02-21

CARROLLTON - s,bedrm. brE.
rambler, din. rm., ! y baths. rec.
rm., $1,000 dn. and assume loan,
no red tape, sl7.o5O. R. e.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

SoS.. SSSiSs q:ss: SsssSom. t' SssS.. :1s ISs F;ss
room, fireplace, separate dining
room, large kitchen, breakfast
nook. aluminium storm doors and
windows, 60, hot.vateF heat.
IT,. well Handicapped. Ample rooTa
for enlargement Of butlding.
Owner may taks back trust for
responsible purchaser. ROBERT
= LoHR. INC, REALTORS. NE. 4.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

Was used 10 cut the price Of this
3-bedIm. brick home with ground
level bsmt.. separate din. rm. and
brick patio. Priced now, Si1,95O.
Immediate possession.
.s~-a,. -
Evening star., 1963-02-21
Shannon & Luchs

WHEATON, Holiday Psrk-Immaeu-
late 3-bsdrm., Ih bath brick
rambler. lge. rec, rrn., huge level
lot. AL rms, spacious. Patio. 500
500. ROBERT II. KENT 4 CO.,
JU. g-oDOO, REALTORS.
Evening star., 1963-02-21

@N@@ ~ e@@AA
fnto this new 3-bedrm. brick ram.
bier which features hot-water b.b
heat. Quality equip. family lit.
rec. rma lge. earport and . "
acre lot. Only $23,D00.
IC. paul hickman. ine. e4e-O2OC
NR. UNIV. Blvd. AND fRANKLIN
2-YR, ,-OLD ePLIT.LEVEL
owner must sell fast, fully air.
cond. 4-bedroom home With 4
baths, rec. rm. Call JU. 5-6OS4 Il
LoIfs Ridden To. $4,000
NEAR BUS In close-in silver spfing,
all-brick Cape Cod with i'm
mense bedrooms. separate dining
room, iull hasement, hot-wateT
GRAY-KESsiNGER
Evening star., 1963-02-21

BETHESDA -. S2l 900. 4-bedroom
brick Colonial near B.-C.C. Full
basement with recreation room
Call Wo. $500 IN a, EDW, II.
JONES a CO., INC, REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Congo Keeping Soviet Ties
Despite Expulsion Of 100

the Soviet and Czech missions
September Is. 1860. after Mai.
Gen. Joseph Mobutu seized
power from leftist Premier
Patrice Lumumba. Mr.. Lumum-
bs was later slain while In the
custody Of Ratanga's President
Noise TShombe.
The Russians were allowed to
return in 1861 after they
pledged to respect Congolese
sovereignty and to refrain from
interfering in internal affairs.
But they have actively lobbied
in the CongoleSe Parliament
for the release Of Antoine Gil
zenga. whose separatist regime
in Stanleyville they at one time
recognized and gave financial
and other support. Mr.. Gizenga
was arrested in January, 1862,
and is held on an island at the
mouth of the Congo River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
If Combodio Asks Aid
The French Will Listen

said that remuneration of United
States aid would extend to
everything - including aid to
$50 Cambodian students in the
United States on American
grants. The students preSum-
ably will return home.
Prince Sihanouk reiterated
his intention of keeping Cam
bodia neutral and called for
an international commission to
help him carry out that goal.
He told his National Assembly
the commission should be
named by the IA nations that
participated in the Geneva
conference on Laos.
Prince Sihanouk's proposal
was similar to one he made
earlier this year. 1t was &C
cepted by all Communist ma
tons but rejected by all West
ern nations except France.
United States officials felt
the plan would serve little use
full purpose except as a propa-
ganda vehicle for the Commu-
mist bloc.
Prince Sihanouk severed aid
relations with Washington
Tuesday after accusing the
United States of backing q
rebel Cambodian group In
South Wet Nam seeking to
overthrow him. The United
States has denied the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

PARIS, Nov. % CAP).-High
French officials said today
France would give sympathetic
consideration to giving Cam
bodia economic and military
aid. but the neutralist South
east Asian nation will have
to ask for it formally.
The officials commented
after Cambodia's ruling Prince
Norodom SihanouK said yes
terday in an interview he was
not soliciting but would &C
cept French aid.
Prince Sihanouk, who told
the United States earlier this
week to end its S30-million-a-
year aid program to his coun-
try, said he would welcome
French technicians and teach
ers and obsolete French arms.
Such French aid to a former
colony would fit in we'll with
President Charles de Gaulle's
desire to extend Frances in
fluence toward the position
she once held in international
affairs, particularly in South
east Asia.
Cambodia, independent 10
years, still has strong cultural
and economic ties with France.
French aid to Cambodia now
totals only about SO million.
Most of the funds support a
French military training mis-
sion of 200 to 300 men. About
5000 French citizens still live
in Cambodia.
The Cambodian News Agency
quoted the Prince as saying that
French aid would help his ma
ton maintain strict neutrality.
The Prince, in an interview
in the Cambodian capital of
Phnom PENN, reasoned this
way:
With Cambodia liberated
from the United States" and
the Communist powers lacking
a desire to step in, there re-
mains the France of Gen. de
Gaulle, which no one could
accuse Of practising imperialist
or neocolonialiSt politics here. -
This could be the hour of
France, " Prince Sihanouk added
American aid has given Cam
bodia practically all of its mill
tary equipment including four
jets and a squadron of %
fighter planes.
The Soviet Union gave Prince
Sihanouk three MIG jet fight
ers and anti-aircraft batteries
two months ago.
The rejection of United
States aid is beginning to make
itself felt, Associated Press
Correspondent Malcolm w.
Browne reported from Phnom
PENN.
Mr.. Browne quoted reliable
reports that gasoline soon will
be rationed to conserve foreign
exchange in a general austerity
program.
Canned milk, imported from
the United States, became al
most non-existent on the Cam
bodian retail market. Sugar
supplies were getting short.
The director of the United
States aid mission in Phnom
PENN, Curtis Campaigne, dis
closed that 20 American aid
building projects, including a
$3.5 million arts and trades
school, have been halted.
The Cambodian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

LEOPOLDVmLE, the Congo
Nov. % CAP).-The Congolese
government Is expelling the
Soviet diplomatic mission from
Leopoldville for the second
time in three years. but Pre-
mier Cyrille Adoula says he Is
not severing diplomatic rela-
tons with Moscow.
The Premier charged the
Russians yesterday with sub
versive dealings with anti-gov-
eminent exiles across the Con-
go River in neighboring Brazza-
vile.
Mr.. Adoula set no deadline
for Soviet Ambassador Serge
Nemtchina and his 100-mem-
Der mission to leave. He said
this would be covered in orders
from the security police anc
added he thought the Russians
prob ably would be given a
hours.
Mr.. Adoula said his govern
ment will consider the creden-
tias of any new diplomats the
Soviets might want to send
But he warned that the Rus.
slams will not be allowed tt
again maintain such a large
staff.
No Moscow Reaction
There was no i'm m e diatC
Moscow reaction to the expul.
sion order. Mr.. Adoula indicat.
ed he was aware the Soviet,
might retaliate by breaking
diplomatic relations.
Mr.. Adoula said he did moi
have sufficient proof to support
charges by members of his gov.
eminent that other Communists
bloc n ations and the United
Arab Republic also were tryine
to subvert his government.
The expulsion order came
two days after two Soviet dip.
lomatS were man handled anC
arrested on their return from
Brazzaville. the capital of the
Congo Republic.
Officials said documents
found on them proved "irrefu.
tably" that they had been IL
contact with anti-government
exiles, led by Christopht
Gbenye, head of a Lumumbist
group, and Andre Lubays, {
Kasai extremist leader tnpi.
Gated in a recent plot to ares
or murder m EN- bers Of thu
Adoula government.
Mr.. Adoula said he had or.
dered the release Of the TIVE
Soviet diplomats, Embass!
Counselor B oris Voronin anC
Press Attache Yur1 Miakot,
nykh. and of Benik Beknazar.
Juzbachev, correspondent o.
the Soviet Novosti news agenc!
who was arrested early yester,
day.
A Congolese escort hustled
Mr.. Voronin aboard an airlinel
for Brussels last night. TIL,
correspondent was released ant
with his wife took refuge in thu
Soviet Embassy. But the EN-.
bassy said 1t had no word o
Mr.. Miakotnykh and had no
been informed of Mr.. Voronin'
departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Mr.. Voronin arrived unan-
nounced in Brussels this morn
ing and an employe Of the So
Wet government Aeroflot Air
lines had to inform the Soviet
Embassy there Of his presence.
Embassy representatives rushed
over and kept him away from
newsmen until he took a Soviet
airliner to Moscow several
hours later.
Mr.. Voronin arrived in Brus-
sells without shoes, wearing a
white shirt. gray cotton trou-
sers and cotton socks Of the
type supple d passengers on
long flights.
The Soviet government deliv-
cred a stiff protest yesterday
against the treatment Of the
diplomats, and United Nations
Secretary General q Thant ap-
pealed to Mr.. Adoula to give
them diplomatic protection.
Mr.. Beknazar- Juzbachev told
newsmen he and the diplomats
had been held in the Ndolo
army camp and that the other
two men had been badly beaten.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures said
he had not been manhandled
during the IL hours he was
held.
After his release, he and his
wife took refuge in the Soviet
Embassy. They had been the
only Soviet citizens in the
Congo living outside the En-
bassy premises.
Utilities Restored
There were no indications
around the Soviet E m bassy
that the Russians were prepar-
ing to leave. They occupy an
eight-story block Of luxury
apartments which serves as
both Embassy and living quar-
tiers. Electric power and tele-
phone service to the block, cut
by the Congolese on Tuesday,
were restored last night.
The Congolese expelled both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
FOUND

DOG, email, terrier type, brown with
white; vic. Arlandria, Alex. 54s-27s7.
WATCH, lady's. Vic. 1850 Conn. ave.
Call MR.. PUTNAM or MRS. SOLLEY
between s-5, DI. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

comkIeen's bUbblinc action
loosens dirt and CRIME in
hord-to-eef-ot tile joints.
Just wipe on comkIeen and
rinse with clean water.
Comes in handy squeeze
bottle.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

those Government employees who
are living on pensions they have
earned in a lifetime of public serv-
ice. They would receive smaller
tax cuts than persons retired from
private industry under social Sc
cmity or the railroad retirement
program The National Association
of Retired Civil Employees has
stated that existing law discrim-
nateS in favor of persons retired
from private industry and that the
Administrations tax reform pro-
pOsals would continue this dis
scrimination.
Another provision of the Prcsi-
dents program which would hit
hard al many American taxpayers
is that which affects the itemiza-
ton of deductions Only those de-
ductions which exceed an amount
equal to So OF taxpayers adj
iusted gross income would be al
lowed. This provision would pref
udicc the 8 million home owners
who earn less than $4,000 per year
Many itcmize. as a deduction on
income tax return, the interest paid
on a note or home mortgate They
would be vitally affected by this
proposal made by the President
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards has already voiced
strong protest over this clause,
arguing that the non-homcOWners
taking the standard deduction
would gain the benefit at the eX-
pense of the homcowner.
The sharp cutback in allowable
deductions also hits hard at
churches. schools, and other chari-
table institutions. Limited deduc-
tions mean a predictable decrease
in charitable contributions to these
groups. A letter recently came to
me from a prominent university
president who stated his fear that
his institution would become ever
more dependent on Federal aiC
in the event gifts from private
sources declined as a result of this
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Tax LEGISLATION continues to oc-
cupy the headlines throughout the
county and Of course is a major
prcoccupation in Washington.
Once again 1 would like to review
with you some Of the specific pro-
visions Of The fiscal program which
have been presented to the Con-
gross by the President While
there is controversy over many
items i'm the tax bill, there are
various sound suggestions which ]
hope viii not be lost in the heat
cf the dispute over some of the
major provisions.
Among these sound provisions are
a suggestion that we enact more
liberal child care deduction TO en-
ablc those parents who have chill
dren unable TO care for themselves
TO better provide for these children.
Then there is a provision for income
averaging which would provide
faircr tax treatment for those who
receive an unSual amount of in
come in a single year There is a
provision. for example, for en-
pI0yees' moving expenses which
believe would be equitable.
But the bill at large does have
some major disadvantages fol
many. il not most, American tax.
payers. For instance. the provi
eions Of the Presidents proposals
/ Lit hard al retired civil servants
The Republican., 1963-03-28
legislation.

Persons in the upper age c!assi-
fication would lose their extra $500
per year exemption. as well as
retirement income credits Instead
every person over 65 would be en-
titled 10 substract $500 from his
tax. This credit would, however. be
reduced or in some cases wiped
out if the taxpayer drew social
security or railroad retirement
benefits. Dividend income cXcmp-
tion would decrease, again seem
ing to discriminate against retired
men and women who depend on
dividends as a source OF income
Sick pay exemption would end
and casualty losses allowable would
be limited.
These are some of the contro-
versial points which may affect
every taxpayer and which we will
be studying here in Washington
as the tax debate continues to shed
light on this most important issue.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
PUBLIC SALE
We will sell personal property at the farm OF Warren
Hay miles Somerset Pa Route 81 mile
Lavansvie Pa. miles east of BakersVIiIe Pa on
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1868
Beginning at $50 a. m.

LIVESTOCK
one hundred seventeen HoIstein dairy Cows and
years. Herd good produc
and through fall 18 head
to-vearold oIstein Hefers freshen late
yearing Holstein Hefer Yearlng Steers
2year-oId Bull head fat Steers fat
head Hoistein Calves to months old 4Yea
Bull 2100 Herd TB and Bangs accredited In
furnished with each animal Very
good herd must be seen to be appreciated
FARM IMPLEMENTS
FarmaiI Tractor good condition. good tires; Farm
Ford 1851 Tractor with high lift
147ch international tractor Pow section John
John Deere Disc (new e single disc Ia
Drill hitch Prov Planter, Inter
hitch Cutvator PTO International lit
II IT. Cultpacker with Harrow, New Holland NO.
to- 28ft cehI self unloading
with CODY rubber tired Wagon John Deere
heavy rubber, with flat New Holland 5ton
rubber, with flat 1870 bu New Idea PTO
Ford PTO Blower with SO feet Of New
Holland head oliver single
Picker International Binder, 12 Massey
condition; 9Gbu. grain Bin
10 international Chopper with feed table,
Meyers Blade international tractor Jamesway feed
platform Scales amesway barn Clean
lot farm Tools many articles not mentioned.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
gallon Havery milk
DeLavaI Mixers with heavy duty PUMP loga milk Cans
30galon; Cart.
HAY AND GRAIN
Approximately around IS Hav 900 pu
fl. EasIage in 16-ft sio
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay O. Hay, Owners
D. 6, Pa.-Teephone
AUCTONEERs:
Mahaffey, Alta W. Vaq Phone 1891
Harry Collier Accident Mdy Phone VA 6-8242
The Republican., 1963-03-28
A cG.EGgpEsf Personals

were Wednesday evening visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs Harold jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Deanc Rush and
family visited Mrs Margaret Rush
ON Saturday evening.
Ray Alticc and daughter Linda
visited Mr. and Mrs Harvey Artice
and Mr. and Mrs Milton Articc. Of
Narkleysburg. on Sunday.
Mrs Leonard fIaenltling held a
quilting al her nome on Wcdnes-
day
Mrs Ray Artice and sons visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold
Jenkins, ON Sunday.
Quitting Held
4 double quilting was held by
Mrs Leonard Haenftling. Present
were Mrs. Pearl Rush. Mrs. Emma
Forsyth, Mrs. T. S. Custer. Mrs.
Anna Albright. Mrs. Melvin Kes-
ner, Mrs. Roy Turncy. Mrs Earl
Ault Mrs Margaret Friend, Mrs.
Robert Alexander Mrs Ben Ley
DIG. Mrs. Foster Yost. Mrs. Emma
Deal. Mrs Darius Fike, Mrs. Rich
ard Bond. Mrs. W. W. Dewitt, Mrs.
Katherine McCrobie. Mrs Merrill
Wilburn. Mrs. James FikC and
children.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Emma Deal were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Leonard and children, Mr..
and Mrs. James Fike. and children.
Afternoon guests were Mr. and
Mrs Darius FikC
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Deal, on Sunday evening. were Mr..
and Mrs Hm'land Paugh and chill
dren. Asa Calls. Murray Paugh
and Sp5 and Mrs. Frank G. Her
ring and children
Thursday and Friday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Deal we're Sp5 c and Mrs. ArVel
The Republican., 1963-03-28

>,
MIS- Eafl Deal returned To hef
hom" Thursday evening after be-
ing q patient iu the hospital for
"a month
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward an
nouncc the bitln oI dauehler
Lisa Joe born ON March q. THIS
lS inc couples second chlld lhelf
iir&t child was SON Douglas Mrs.
Ward IS the dau2hlcr OF MIR. and
Mrs helly JphoIc. Mrs ward ana
daughter returned TO their home
ON SUNDAY evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Calls, Loch
Lynn; Mr and Mrs Ike TurneN.
MT Lake Park Nr and Mrs Dari-
as fIkc, Mrs Emma Deal Mrs.
Ar.bia TiobiunI Nh. and NIre Will
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Royals tested 24 different the making they're
oubee tire be- US Royals test driven 3OOOO00O0
year, Remember only u S. Royals have CVC patented
bonding agent that invisible
tire cords together virtually ends tread separation troubles
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Legislative Routine
Bills Enacted

H. y asa by Garrett Delegation,
to increase the bond required Of
strip mine operators in Garrett
county and prevent construction
of ponds in lieu of backfillmg.
II. b. 405, by Garrett and Allie
gany observation-disclosures the
mink and muskrat season in seven
western and central Maryland
counties from December 15-March
to November Is inclusive.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

We celebrate significant anni-
vcrsary in Maryland on Monday.
March 25-Marylaud Day the 329th
anniversary of The first founding
OF the colony Of Maryland The
tiny ships, The Ark and the Dove.
brought the first Maryland colo
nists to 81. Clements Island in
the Potomac River. Then they
landed at St Mary's to found what
has become an historic and a great
state.
We should take time in 1868 to
consider what The State of Mary
/, land means to us now and what
/ ii has meant over the years. Mary
Land has been a place where great
IDEAS have been developed, whore
great concepts Of government have
been tried When proven they have
been handed down to other states
and to the world at large. Some
Of The institutions Of Maryland have
( been preserved in the Govern
mont of The United States And so
we have eood reason to examine
what is great in cur own Maryland
history
Last year on Maryland Day we
recalled the Act of Toleraion That
Act was passed by the General AS
sembly Of Maryland three cen
uwios ago to give al! persons in
Maryland the right TO practice
thcir religion in their own manner.
/ This was religious freedom and
/ individual liberty which was unique
in the seventeenth century. We
can be very proud of our Mary
| land heritage for developing a
/ climate of federation which is now
a fundamental part or our con
, sututional wight as Americans.
/ There were other things which
we can remember with great
pride. For instance in 164S there
! was the incident in the General
| Assembly in which woman
claimed for the first time in re-
corded American history the right
to sit as a legislator. The Journal
! Ct the General Assembly of Mary
Z y