davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Show Cause Order

A petition for the adoption of
Bentley Kent Krause, an infant,
and change of surname, has been
filed in the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, said petit
ton being titled as No. 79 AdOp-
tions in the said Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Upon said petition and affidavit
attached thereto. it is thereupon
this oath day of October, 1868,
ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, in
Equity that a copy of this show
cause order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks before the
22nd day of November, 1868, Civ
ing notice to Claude Theodore
Krause and Sara Jane Krause, his
wife, and warning them to be and
appear in this Court to show
cause to the contrary, if any they
have, on or before the 22nd day of
December, 1868, why the adoption
of the said Bentley Kent Krause,
an infant should not be granted
as prayed in said petition.
STUART F. HAMILL
True copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis, Clerk.
ADV 35-4t
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Mark Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Miller, OF
Iowa City, Iowa, observed their 50th
wedding anniversary on Sunday
October 20, with a reception for
friends and relatives at their home
The former Miss Nettie Breunin-
ger and Mr. Miller were united in
marriage October 81, 1918 by the
Rev Edmund Manages in the par
sonage of st. Marks Lutheran
church in Oakland
Mr.. Miller was engaged in farm
ing near Wellman, Iowa, and near
Iowa City for a number of years
They moved to their present resi-
dence in 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have two
children, Richard, of Davenport
Iowa, and Robert, of Cincinnati
and five grandchildren.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
who intermarried with Robert Yos-
wick and whose whereabouts and
address are unknown, That all the
parties to this suit are of full age,
That the said real estate is not Sus-
ceptible of partition in kind among
st those entitled to interests there
in without material loss and in
jury, and that it would be for the
best interests of all the parties
hereto that the said real estate be
sold and the proceeds divided
amongst them according to their
several interests.
The Bill then prays for a decree
for the sale of said real estate and
for the distribution of the proceeds
derived therefrom and for general
relief.
1t is thereupon TINS END day of
October, 1863, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, in
Equity, ordered that the plaintiffs
by having a copy of this order in
serted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County, Mary
land, once a week for four success
sive weeks before the 18th day OF
November, 1868, give notice to the
said absent defendants, Stella Yos-
wick and Robert Yoswick, warn
ing them to be and appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor, on
or before the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1868, to show cause, if any
they have, why a decree should not
be passed as prayed.
RICHARD L. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy,
Test Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
ADV 34-4t
The Republican., 1963-10-31

by the laying of new lines in huge
cuts carved through the mountain
sides.
Prior to elimination of the clear
ance restrictions between Clarks-
burg and Parkersburg, it was neces-
sary for BIO to route high and
wide equipment over longer and
more circuitous line. To expedite
completion of the extensive con-
struction project, BRO made the
decision to close down the Clarks-
burg -Parkersburg section of its
main line. and detour all traffic
over the longer route. BY this ac-
ton, it was possible to complete
construction work in five months.
If traffic had continued to move
over the line while work was in
progress, the project would have
taken more than a year.
Removal of restrictions from all
B&O main lines provides minimum
tunnel clearances of II feet 2
inches, in contrast to minimum
heights of IA feet 2 inches, previ-
ously prevailing.
With the improved clearances,
13-foot 6-inch piggyback trailers
and other higher and wider
freight shipments can now be ac-
commodated Before, 10-foot IL
inch trailers we're the largest that
could be handled on many parts
of the BRO system.
BIOS line clearance work has
accomplished in five ways: QD
heightening and widening of tun-
nels and other distractions, ~
lowering of tunnel floors, 80 day
lighting" or removal of tunnel
tops, (4) by-passing restrictions
through construction of new lines,
and 90 in one case, the building of
a new tunnel at Eaton, W. Va.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

FIRST: All of that part of Mill
tarv Lot No 1920, contained with
in the metes and bounds as fol-
lows, to-Wit:
Beginning for the same at num-
bered white oak tree marked 1920,
and running thence North II rods,
thence to Lot No. 1903, thence
South II rods, and then with the
given line to the beginning, con-
tanning 10 acres, more or less.
Second, also, all that other piece
or parcel of land situate in the
State and County aforesaid, and
Beginning for the same at stake
standing at the end of II perches
North of a white oak tree marked
1920, and running thence 312
perches to the center of the Coun-
ty Road, thence 2212 degrees West,
Z perches, thence East 7412 perches,
thence South 7 perches, thence by
straight line to the beginning,
containing acres and 412
perches.
SECOND: All that part of Mill
tary Lot No. 1921, described within
the following meteS and bounds,
to-Wit:
Beginning for the same in the
middle of the Hooppole and the
Altamont County Road at point
which is East, 81 percheS from a
white oak tree No. 1920 standing
at the beginning of Military Lot
Nos. 1920 and 1921 and running
thence from said point, with the
said County Road, South 35A de-
grees East, 13 perches. South 49A
degrees East, 81 perches, thence
South Sc degrees East, 81 perches,
to a planted stone marked H"
standing on the West margin of
an old road, then with it North 65
degrees East 212 perches to a gate
post standing in a post and wire
fence, then with said fence, North
AGA perches to the first line of
said Military Lot No. 1921; then
reversing said first line 61.7
perches to the beginning, contain
ing 1915 acres.
Being the same as conveyed by
Walter w. Dawson, Trustee, to
Flossie NJ Kelly ct vir, by deed
OCNClllDCI 1OfO3 anu IL
corded in Liber r. L. D. No. $50,
folio 116 &C., one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland.
The above property is located on
the Turkey Neck County Road ap-
proximately one-tenth mile from
Maryland State Route No. 135 and
approximately one mile from Deep
Creek Lake with frontage on both
sides of the said County Road. 1t
is improved by two-story frame
building.
The Trustee reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash on day of sale and the re-
naming two-thirds upon ratifica-
ton of said sale and delivery of
deed for the property sold.
w. Dwight Slower, Trustee
Garrett National Bank Bldg.
Oakland, Maryland
Telephone DEerfield 4-2561
ADV. 33-4t
The Republican., 1963-10-31
N E w 6
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

The Grantsville Branch Library
will resume its winter schedule
starting November 5. The hours of
opening for this library will be sIs
follows: Tuesday and Wednesday,
2.OO-5;OO and 100000; Thursday,
2:OO-5:O0; Saturday, 1O:OO-5:00; Clos
ed Mondays and Fridays.
Books have been presented re-
Gently to the Grantsville Library
in memory of Myra Boucher Kel-
Ter, Lyman E. Folk, Mrs. George
Edwards and Hillery l.. Broadwater.
The front portion of the Grants
vile Library has recently been re-
modelled to provide more space.
Extra shelving has been added for
adults and children's books.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Sorority Names Committees

Committees for the coming year
in the local sorority, Tau Phi
Lambda, were named by Miss La
Verna Shaffer, president, at the an
nual founders day dinner meeting
at Cornish Manor.
They included the following
chairmen: publicity, Sandi Winters;
membership and rush, Alice Glot-
felty; ways and means, Janet
Paugh; yearbook, Leona Wilt; con-
tact, Barbara Germain; social and
program, Betty Wilburn; welfare
Elizabeth Kisner; budget, Norma
Reckart. Hostesses for the coming
year also we're appointed.
Three girls were pledged to the
sorority, Mrs. Joann Frederick
Miss Sandy Riley and Miss Judy
Stahl. Miss Norma Reckart pre-
sided at the pledge ceremony.
At a joint meeting with Keyser
and Cumberland chapters at Key
ser October 23rd, officers for the
coming year were installed. They
we're LaVerna Shaffer, president;
Alice Glotfeaty. vice-president;
Barbara German, secretary; Nor
ma Reckart, treasurer; LcOna Wilt,
adviser: Janet Paugh, warden;
Elizabeth Kisner, chaplain; Sandi
Winters, historian; June Harvey,
musician.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

A. Kerins, deceased, situate in the
Town of Oakland, Election District
No. 7, Garrett County, Maryland,
containing 1927 square feet, more
or less, and for the distribution of
the proceeds therefrom.
The bill states:
That James A. Kerins in his life
time was seized and possessed of
certain valuable real estate situate,
lying and being on Water street,
in the Town of Oakland, Election
District No. IA, Garrett County,
Maryland, containing 1927 square
feet, more or less, it being the
same which was conveyed by Stu
art F. Hamill to James A. Kerins
by deed dated November 13, 1885,
and recorded in Liber A.GR. No.
112, folio 178 &c, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land, certified copy of which said
deed is herewith marked plain
tiffs' Exhibit No. T., and prayed
to be taken and considered as a
part of this bill of complaint; that
the said James A. Kerins while
seized and possessed of the afore-
said real estate departed this life
on the 30th day of March, 1859, in
testate, and leaving surviving him
the following brother and sisters
and descendants of deceased
sister to whom as her heirs at law,
the said land has descended, viz:
George 7. Kerins, a brother, who
departed this life on November 6,
1859, testate, and under the terms
of his last will and testament dated
January %, 1857, and recorded in
Will Liber G., folio 104 &c, he de-
vised all of his interest to his chill
dren, namely: James Regis KerinS,
who intermarried with Betty
Kerins, who reside in Gar
rett County, Maryland; Frances
Marcella Kerins, single, who re-
sides in Garrett County, Mary
land; Rose Grove, a sister, a
widow, who resides in Allegany
County, Maryland; Julia K. Kumpf,
sister, who intermarried with
Fred Kumpf, who reside in Frank
lin County, Ohio; Sarah Kelly, a
sister, who departed this life on
August 1861, intestate, and
whose interest descended to her
children, namely: Marion Kelly, a
daughter, single, who resides in
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania;
Rita Macel, daughter, who inter-
married with Anthony Macel, who
resides in Allegheny County, Penn
sylvania; Eleanor McNally, a
daughter, who intermarried with
Joseph McNally, who reside in AL
legheny County, Pennsylvania;
Joseph j. Kelly, a son, who inter-
married with Eileen Kelly, and re-
side in Allegheny County, Pennsyl-
vania; William P. Kelly, a son who
intermarried with Myrtle Kelly, and
who reside in Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania. The descendants of
Ellen Welch, a deceased sister, and
who predeceased the said James
A. Kerins, namely: Frank p. Welch,
Jr, a son, who intermarried with
Joan Welch, and reside in Allie
gheny County, Pennsylvania; Stella
Yoswick, a daughter, who resides
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Railroad Completes
Tunnel Improvement

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
this week announced completion
of major tunnel improvement
program, clearing all its main lines
for handling of the highest piggy
back freight trailers in general
use on American railroads, and
for automobile-rack cars and other
higher and wider freight move
ments.
Jervis Langdon, Jr., president OF
the railroad, said that the removal
of clearance restrictions from BRO
lines, spanning the Eastern half
of the nation, was accomplished
by an engineering project costing
$12 million
To provide a direct, high-speed
freight route over its lines, the
Bro has heightened and Widened
or completely by-passed 81 tunnels,
bridges and other structural reStric-
tions which had hampered the
movement of massive freight loads,
Mr.. Langdon said.
The break-thrOugh is regarded
as a transportation development
of national importance, because it
links market areas of the East with
those of the West, for unrestricted
movement of the larger load freight
required by modern industry.
Mr.. Langdon said the line i'm
provements give BRO the sholt
est high-car freight route between
the East and the Southwest.
Removal of the clearance restric-
tions will also enable the railroad
to provide faster, improved freight
service to and from all parts of
the West, through the gateway
cities of St Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville and Chicago, the B&O
president said.
Opening of the entire, modernizcd
BRO rail system was effected with
the reactivation of an 80-mile sec
ton of line between Clarksburg
and Parkersburg, w. Va, where
the final and most concentrated
phase of clearance program work
had caused a detour of traffic for
five months.
Within this single area, Is tun-
nels beneath the Allegheny Noun
tains we're enlarged, or by-passed
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure the passage of decree for
the sale of the real estate of James
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Sheltered Workshop
Discussed at Meeting

Morris l.. Scheer, executive sec
retary of the Maryland Associa-
ton of Retarded children, spoke
on sheltered workshops at a recent
meeting of the Garrett county
group.
It was announced $4,000 would
be needed before a project in this
county was to be considered, to be
used for rental, salary of person
mel, supervision, etc.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.

James Regis Kerins and Betty
Kerins, his wife, Oakland, Mary
land; Frances Marcella Kerins,
single, Oakland, Maryland; Rose
Grove, widow, 1872 Centennioe
street, Frostburg, Maryland; Julia
Kumpf and Fred Kumpf, her huS-
band, &c East Welch Avenue,
Columbus 7, Ohio; Marion Kelly,
single, 324 Veri avenue, Pittsburgh
90 Pennsylvania; Rita Macel and
Anthony Macel, her husband, 324
Veri avenue, Pittsburgh 20, Penn
sylvania; Eleanor McNally and
Joseph McNally, her husband, 321
Chess Briar Drive, Bethel Park,
Pennsylvania; Joseph J. Kelly and
Eileen Kelly, his wife, TAT Mel
bourne street, Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania; William P. Kelly and
Myrtle Kelly, his wife, 1146 Nc
Nelly road, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania; Frank P. Welch, Jr., and
Joan Welch, his wife, 1880 Voelke
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Plaintiffs
Stella Yoswick, 5 c. jefferson
Drive, McKees Rocks, Pennsyl-
vania, and Robert YOswick, her
husband, whose address is un-
known.
Defendants
No. 1858 Equity, In The Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure the passage of decree for
the sale of the real estate of James
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
Situate near Deep Creek Lake
in Election District No. 10,
Garrett County, MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of the
powers vested in the undersigned
as Trustee, by a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, bearing date the 1st day
of October, 1868, in a cause where
in Harry E. Rexroad, ct al, are
plaintiffs, and Warder A. Rexroad
is the defendant, the same being
No. 1927 Equity, in said Court, L,
the undersigned Trustee, duly ap-
pointed by said Court, do hereby
give notice that on
The Republican., 1963-10-31
THE 9th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1868
At the Hour of 1000 A, M

At the Hour of 1000 A. M.
in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Maryland, will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, all of those lots,
pieces or parcels of ground situ-
ate, lying and being in Election
District No. 10, Garrett County,
Maryland, and described as fol-
lows. tO-Wit:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
What To Do For
Winter" Skin

Winter skin is an unfortunate
but common effect Of our comfort
able indoor living. Artificial heat
often dehydrates the skin so It be-
comes papery to the touch and the
surface looks parched as well. The
skin becomes taut when you wash
it with soap and water and make
up goes on spottily. The flalSy ap-
pearance Is most noticeable when
you apply powder.
If this sounds like a description
Of your skin, have courage-there
is a cure. Try a soothing, lubricat-
ing mask. Cleanse the skin first,
then stroke on night cream lavish
ly. Now, hold a very hot wash
cloth close to your face. The steam
will warm the cream and help 1t
to penetrate the fine top layers of
skin. Repeat the process, keeping
the washcloth steamy hot, for five
minutes. Then gently remove most
of the cream with Kleenex tissues,
leaving on fine film as base for
foundation and makeup.
After a week Of "facials," you
should notice a definite improve
ment in your skins appearance.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

at Mt. Sinai hospital, weighing six
pounds and seven ounces. Vonana
Lerlyn is the name selected by the
parents for baby.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Esther Williams,
Minneapolis and paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Jones,
st. Paul.
Happy Birthday to Grady Elliott,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Elliott, Sr., 1920 Fourth Av. S.,
who was 16 on Feb. 3.
Mrs. Matte Owens, 5000 Clin-
ton Av. s., is stll a patient at
Fairview Hospital, and is reported
improving.
In Columbus Rest Home: Mrs.
Grace Lee is now a resident Of Col
umbus Rest Home, 3103 Columbus
Av. s.
Mrs. Arthur Moore, 1920 FIRE.
mont Av. NJ, will be convalescing
at home for the next few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Ball, 1854 Bryant Av.
N, received word Of the death Of
her sister In Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

and Mrs. Albert Brewer, 901 Day
ton Av., one year.
February IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin, 946 w. Central Av.,
Is years.
February IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Taylor, 766 Iglehart
Av., 10 years.
February 13 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Smith, 1872 Rondo Av.,
four years.
February ID - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Danforth, 1913 Carroll
Av., 20 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Courtney Enlyard, City, 80 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, 725
Iglehart Av., ten years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schine, Washington,
DC, Is years.
February IS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Galloway, 829 w. Cent
raj, % years.
February 16 - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cartwright, 706 Iglehart
Av., "a years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mann, 656 Iglehart Av., IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Banham, I'll
Carroll Av., six years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

was hostess on Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 80, to the regular meet
ing Of the Credjafawn Club.
Return Home: Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, oil Fuller and her daughter
Mrs. Alice Manning, 943 st. An
thony Av., returned home from
Fairmount, West Va, on Wednes-
day, Jan. 80, where they went to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Halls
brother, H. French Hunter, Jr.
Canadian Visitors: Misses Linda
and Marsha Bailey, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bailey, Win
nipeg, Manitoba, Can, viii arrive
on Thursday, Feb. 7, to enjoy and
participate in the activities Of the
Youth Court Of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES. While in st. Paul,
they viii be the houseguest Of Miss
LaVera Greene. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. LaPercell Greene, 984
Iglehart Av.
Sad News: Mrs. Helen A. Lawr-
ence, DAT Iglehart Av., received
the news Of the death Of her sister
in-law Mrs. George Kerr, Houston,
Texas on Sunday, Feb. 8. Mrs.
Lawrence was already planning to
leave for BaStrop, Texas to be at
the bedside OF a brother, B. w.
Kerr, who Is i'll and assist his
wife. She left Tuesday, Feb. 8, for
Bastrop.
Second Son: Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile MCGEE, Jr., TAI Aurora Av,
are announcing the birth of a sec
ond son, Marion Lamont, born Jan.
/ %, in St. Joseph hospital weighing
five pounds and four ounces. The
McGees have one other son, two
year old Mark Allen. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ballard and paternal grand
parents are Mrs. Josie MCGEE.
Guests Of TSTC: Judge Archie
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Pastor Who Signed
Aff0ck On Bios Is
Forced From PuIpif

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - A
young white Methodist Minister,
one Of 20 who signed q statement
condemning racial discrimination,
was forced to quit his pulpit at
McComb after the tires Of his car
were slashed, his family threatened
and a delegation visited his home
to warn him Of impending further
violent reaction Of townspeople to
his stand. He and his family are
now living in Columbia, his home
town.
Rev. Bill hampton, 27, who pas
tored the Mt. Pisgah Methodist
church, apparently became the
first Of the signers to suffer har-
assment from fellow Mississippi
ans. The statement, which also
opposed any public school closures,
has touched off widespread public
reaction throughout the state.
hampton, speaking in Columbia,
said he had left his church to avoid
violence.
1T looked like I had another
ole Miss on my hands" he added.
hampton confirmed the tire
slashing incident. He said it oc-
CURED two days after publication
Of the statement. The following
day, hampton said, he was visited
by leading members Of his con-
gregaion at the church.
They came to me to apprise me
Of the fact that they were fearful
for the church property and that
there were rumors Of group ac-
tion," hampton said.
hampton said he left with his
wife and child that afternoon and
is staying with relatives in Col
umbia. There were no services last
Sunday at Mt. Pisgah church.
Officials Of Mr.. Pisgah, who first
disclosed the tire slashing incident
said Rev. hampton had met with
church leaders last week, with the
Rev. Norman P. Boone Of Brook
haven, Miss, the Brookhaven dist
rict superintendent, on hand.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
New Ohio Attorney
General Picks Nauro Aide

Columbus, Ohio (ANP) - At
torney General elect-William B.
Saxbe last week announced ap-
pointment of Robert M. Duncan,
Columbus, as chief of the work.
mems compensation section of the
attorney generals office when the
administration changes Jan. IA.
Duncan, 35, will leave his past
as assistant city prosecutor Of Col
umbus, where he has served for
three years, to take the job.
A graduate Of Ohio State univ
ersity college of law in 1852, Dun
can formerly was an assistant at
torney general when Saxbe was in
office in 1888. He was assigned
to the section he now will head.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

come another Of our pressing ma
donal problems - no less difficult
or confusing than any Of the other
problems demanding our atten-
ton"
The proportion of non-whites in
America is not what has changed,
said Weaver, who added that there
are not as many non-whites, prop
ortionally, today as there was
when the country was founded.
What has changed, said Weaver,
is "the relationship - both ply
sical and social - between whites
and non-whites. And these are
changes that have come about as
part of the process of urbaniza-
ton"
When he was teaching at New
York university in 1850, Weaver
said he joined a group which event
ually became known as the Ma
tional Committee Against Discrim-
ination in Housing.
Their goal was first to get a
city ordinance against discrimina-
ton in housing, secondly, a state
law in 1855. And last Nov. 20
when President Kennedy signed
the Executive Order on Equal OPP
portunity in Housing, their third
goal was reached.
More Local Groups Needed
But since it takes private citi-
zens to make any government ac-
ton work, Weaver explained that
what was now needed were more
local groups which will use their
good offices" to help members Of
minority groups to find a place
in communities from which they
had once been excluded.
The housing director concluded:
THE road to democratic resi-
Dental patterns, as you know, is
not easy. But the fact that you are
organized as you are indicates that
you, like I, believe that such pat
terms are possible and necessary in
the era in which we live.
"As we extend democratic pat
terms to the sphere of housing, we
are strengthening our way Of life
at home and demonstrating its
sincerity abroad. These are worthy
objechves for all Americans, and I
congratulate you upon your ac-
tiWty."