davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

held at the Pritts Funreal home,
Kitzmiller, on March IA. with
President Clark, of the Church of
Latter Day Saints, officiating.
Mr.. Harvey is survived by his
wife, Coda Maud Jones Harvey;
five children, Bradberry Harvey,
Three Churches, w. Va; Mrs
Thressa Phillips, Kitzmiller; Mrs.
Alta McRObie, Baltimore; Mrs Ag-
mes WEIGHT HagerstoWn: Alex Har-
vey Jr., Swanton; IA grandchildren,
and 16 great grandchildren
Lynn Kitzmiller, of Akron. O.,
visited his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Milton Hawk. Star Route.
Ralph Kitzmiller returned home
after being a patient for ten days
at University hospital, Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary DeLoach has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shaffer and
children. Gormania, visited Mrs
Shaffer's grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle
Wilson, on Sunday afternoon.
John Wilson. Jcssups. spent the
weekend here with his wife and
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. James Pratt and
Mrs. Esther Arnold and Delma Ar
mold were business visitors in Cum
berland, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reel and Err
win Green spent Sunday at Green's
cottage on Deep Creek Lake.
Group One of the WSCS of the
Methodist church will have a
meeting Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Edith Hutson. at 7:30
Mrs. Lawrence Moore and
daughters went to Jacksonville, S
c.. to visit her sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hcrshman and
children visited Ralph Poland, over
the weekend
Mrs. Bobby Stewart and son. oil
Keyser, visited Mr. and Mrs
George Stewart Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
ell McClOud and son were also
guests of the Stewards.
Mrs. George Bray is visiting her
daughter, Christie, in Buffalo, N
Y. who has been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCathy and in
FAINT, of Fairmont, and Gerald Me
Cloud. Jessups, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McCloud, in Blaine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

ing these duties with competence
and diligence. it is imperative that
sufficient compensation be pro-
vided
In response to the recommends
ton by the Bar Association for an
increase in compensation for this
important office, the members of
the Bar we're informed it was
against the policy of the delegates
at this session to incur any fur
Their additional expenses for the
County than they felt absolutely
justified in recommending
As was pointed out in Judge
Hamills letter to the Editor, which
was printed in the March 14th Edi-
ton of this paper, it was with a
great deal of reluctance that Mr..
Fred ThaYcr accepted the appoint
ment to the position of States At
torney i'm December of 1862 on a
temporary basis. and again in
January of 1868 on a permanent
basis for the four-year term Mr..
Thayer viii not benefit by any in
crease in the States Attorneys
salary during his term of office,
but he would benefit by an in
crease in the expense allowance
1t should be obvious to citizens
of this County who would give any
serious thought to this situation,
that the chief law enforcement Of
ficer of the County has an i'm
mensely responsible position in
relation to them and their families.
He is charged with enforcing rules
and laws necessary to the prcser-
walton of the present standard of
living we have come to accept in
our society Should murderers. rob-
berS and other law viOlatOrs be al
lowed to run at large unpublished,
certainly the citizens of this COM
munity would not be afforded the
protection guaranteed to them by
state and federal laws. and our
standards of day to day living
would be altered.
1t should also be obvious to
thinking citizens that adequate
compensation is necessary to at
tract qualified personnel to any
position, that it is the duty Of our
elected representatives in the
Maryland Legislature to do all they
can to assist in providing quail
fled personnel to any public posi-
ton in the County, if they are in
any manner able to do SO. and that
approving an increase in the States
Attorneys compensation is one way
they can act to aid in attracting a
qualified and energetic person to
this office so vitality important to
their constituents.
We are fortunate in having a
conscientious and responsible man
in this office at this timc-but what
can we expect when Mr.. Thayer's
four-year term expires?
JACK r. TURNEY,
President
Garrett County Bar Assn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Tax Maps
fContinued rtom page One)

Continued from Page One)
where real estate transfers occur
frequently. such as some sections
around Deep Creek Lake reprints
are required two or three times per
year
A check of the records indicated
about eight percent of the prop
critics in the county changed own
crship during 1852, requiring about
one thousand changes or corrcc-
tions TO the tax maps.
MIR. Ridder also outlined how all
this helped the tax assessor. With
out a tax map, he said, the assessor
has only last years tax rolls and
the declarations of taxpayers to
check the taxable property list
ings. Property lines on a tax map
assure more reasonable accuracy
both in the number of parcels as
sessed and their area. Correction
of errors is possible through use
Of tax maps.
The assessment department
maintains complete set of maps
for the county. filed by districts
aud the maps are used as a guide
by the assessors when reviewing
properties in a particular district
Riddcr said considerable valua-
ton data also was shown on a tax
map. thus aiding the assessor in
his appraisal of properties. He said
il was also an aid to attorneys in
preparing title abstracts and deeds,
and valuable in planning and
operating agencies of local and
state governments.
The maps, he explained, are
available for reference for any
legitimate use and individual
copies may be purchased from the
Map Division of the State Depart
ment of Assessments and Taxation.
Ridder declared the history of
most tax appeals indicates that a
taxpayer is more interested in
only paying his proper share,
rather than how much he pays. A
taxpayer, by referring to a tax
map. will be able to see that his
share of the tax burden is in rela-
ticn to that of his neighbors.
He said through constant use of
the tax maps and by following
good assessment practices, the tax
department can attain more uni
formity in their valuations than
has heretofore been possible
through the use of any other sys-
( tom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Route 40 Group Meets

The Route 40 Homemakers met
in the school with Mrs. Edwin
Robson, president, in charge.
Twenty attended
Participating in the program
were Mrs Earl Opel, Mrs. Luther
Smith, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs.
Harold Grove.
The treasurer reported Pennies
for Friendship mad been sent to
Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, Oakland.
Mrs. Donald Kamp and Mrs. Joshua
Turner gave the demonstration.
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Francis Brode and Mrs. Richard
Koch. The next meeting is set for
April 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Letter to The Editor

March 20, 1868.
Mr. George H. Hanst. Editor
Several weeks ago the Garrett
County Bar Association forwarded
to the Garrett County Delegation
in the Maryland Legislature a
resolution recommending an in
crease in the States Attorneys
Salary and Expense Account. This
recommendation was made after
thorough investigation to deter
mine the salaries of other States
Attorneys in the State of Mary
land and their respective criminal
case loads. Careful consideration
and discussion by the County Bar
Association, with due regard to
the financial condition of the
County, resulted in the passage of
a resolution suggesting an increase
in salary from 100000 to 100000.
and an increase in the expense al
loWance from Sl,20000 to S2.50000.
The entire Garrett County Bar
Association with the exception of
one absentee) subscribed to the
resolution.
Our group was made acutely
aware of the problems arising
from the inadequacy of the States
Attorneys compensation when
neither political party presented a
candidate for this critical office in
the April, 1862, Primary Election.
nor in the November General
Election.
The judges of our Fourth Judi
cial Circuit have observed that the
salary offered for the Garrett
County States Attorney is insult
ficient to even prompt one of our
County Attorneys to enter unOp-
posed in an election campaign for
that office.
The office of States Attorney is
one of grave responsibility and
highest integrity. 1t is the sworn
duty of the man holding this Of
flee to direct the investigation of,
compile evidence for and prosecute
all crimes against the State. He
must appear in this capacity as
prosecutor before the four Trial
Magistrates Courts, the Juvenile
Court and the Circuit Court, and
appear when required before the
Maryland Court of Appeals in An
napolis.
In order to attract an Attorney
to this office capable of discharg-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Additional Church
Services

FairvieW Church of the Breth-
rem, near Table Rock, Rev. Eu-
gene Matthews, pastor. Worship
service, Gas a. m; Sunday School,
10:45 a. m; Youth Meeting. Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Thurs, 8 p. m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Friendsville, Rev. Howard L. Pentz,
pastor 10 a. M, Sunday School; II
a. m, Worship Service. Sermon by
the pastor
corinth Methodist. Worship, LIST
Sunday, II a. m; 3rd Sunday, 7:30
p. m.
Wesley Chapel. Worship End
Sunday, 7:30 p. M; 4th Sunday, II
a. m Sunday School every Sunday,
1870 a. m.
Haven of Rest EvangeIistic Tenn
pie, Rev. VIM Denny, Jr., Pleasant
Valley Grange hall, miles from
Loeb Lynn. p. m. Sunday after
noon, Evangelistic service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness shown to us during the
illness and death of our mother
and grandmother, the late Ida
Markley.
Our thanks to Rev Earhart, Rev
Matthews, Dr. Nance and the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
and to all who assisted in any way
The Family
ADV. 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the employees of the Garrett
County Memorial hospital for the
care and attention given to our
loved one, Alexander Harvey, and
to the relatives and many friends
who visited him during his illness.
We also wish to express our
thanks and appreciation for the
many expressions of sympathy
donations of friends and neigh
bors, floral tributes and the use
of their cars in our bereavement.
Mrs Alex Harvey and
Family.
ADV. 3-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear father
and mother, Arthur and Cora
Broadwater who passed away five
and six years ago, in March and
April
Nothing but memories as we
journey on, longing for a smile
from loved ones gone. None knows
the depths of our deep regret But
we will remember, and never for
get.
Loving Children
ADV. It's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness follow
ing the death of our daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Skipper of Suffolk, Va.
We also want to thank all who
sent flowers and expressions of
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Skipper
and Family.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD, INC

Terra Alta, ". Va
Calves, choice, $500 TO 1915;
good, 2900 to 31.25; medium, 225O
to 1920; common, 1900 to 1850
Steers. good, 22.50 to 1920; mcdi-
UNI, 2050 to 2190; stock, 22.50 to
26.40.
Heifers. good, 210O to $500:
medium, 1880 to 1850: stock, 21.50
to $3.50.
Cows, good, 1880 TO 1850; medi-
UNI, 11.50 to 1880; common, 500 to
1850
Bulls, 1925 to 1880.
Hogs, 1850 to 1420; Sows, 1000
to 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

on this anniversary of a
half century of the federal income
tax, it has been suggested that
those persons VINO value freedom
should fly their flags at half-mast,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

Among three top perils to man,
freedom is seen as worst of all.
Other two are threats of nuclear
holocaust and overpopulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

bankruptcies were born at Lima
they were identical daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

The Republican
DONALD r. SINCELL
Managing Editor
GEORGE II. HANST
Editor
ROBERT B. SINCELL
Advertising Manager
The Republican was established
In 1877 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland Maryland, as second class
mail matter.
The Republican is published by
the Sincell Publishing Co, Inc,
every Thursday at The Republican
building, 108 S. Second Street, Oak
land, at the following rates of sub
scription:
Local, Zones | and 2
One copy, one year ....... $500
One copy, months .......S1.75
one copy, ) months ..........S1.O O
Zone and Beyond
One copy, one year ....... SO. so
One copy. months .......S200
One copy, months ........S1.25
Men in the Armed Forces
One copy, one year .......... $3.50
One copy, months ....... 81 so
One copy, months .... rs
Remittances may be made by
bank draft. money order or regis
tered letter. addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon ap-
plication-Phone 334-2631.
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
so Years of Income Tax.

THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1868.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21

The Republican was established
In 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Reforms in Congress Needed

II do not object to careful
screening" he said, adding
that he values 1t as an inn
portant protective device.
"But to add to this other pro-
cedures of needless delay, so
that in each mouse a small
minority has power to pre-
vent 1t ever coming to the
President--that calls for re-
form"
While there are from As to
go proposed changes now be-
fore the Senate Rules Com
mittee. the Senator said he is
mot particularly sanguine"
about their chances for sue
cess.
He said he could sum up
the outlook in a single
phrase: urgent need and
clouded prospects"
What is imperative, he
added. "is for us to see a
strong plank in the Demo-
cratic platform of 1864 spe-
officially calling for (Con-
gressionaD reforms and the
pledging of all Democratic
candidates to stand on that
platform"
IF President Kennedy is
to go down in history as a
man who got things done, he
will have to get into this
whole problem" and help to
Evening star., 1963-05-24

acceptable and even desirable
in George Washington's day,
but in the face of threats
from totalitarian forces. "the
question of whether much Of
anything happens, and
whether it happens quickly,
makes a terrible difference
today" he said.
OF the three Federal
branches, only Congress "for
reasons Of its own, does not
measure up to its share Of
responsibility"
This is exemplified, Sena-
tor Clark said, by the current
session where so little is be-
ing accomplished. =. Con-
gress seems unwilling to move
off dead center"
With problems multiplying
almost at the rate of geo.
metric progression, we must
have a strong executive" and
it is fundamental, he said,
that the will Of the execu-
tive should at least come to a
vote. Any bill, any legisla-
ton. any appropriation should
be entitled to a vote on its
merits-yes or no, but a vote"
The Senator reviewed the
traditional procedures S of
passing legislation mention
ing some Of the many pos
sible pitfalls along the way.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

Senator Joseph Clark, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, warned
yesterday that President
Kennedy could go down in
history as another CALVIN
Coolidge" unless there are
definite Congressional ere
forms" within the next few
years.
Addressing the Woman's
National Democratic Club at
a luncheon in the clubhouse,
the Senator Immediately
modified his statement by
saying, "That he won't do,
/ know. I know him and
admire him as a man Of
steel"
But the Pennsylvania legis-
lator made 1t plain, in a
brief, strongly-worded speech,
he considers changes in
Congressional methods essen
tial to the success of the
Administration.
Adjusting
The Executive and Judicial
branches Of the government
are doing outstanding and
imaginative" jobs Of adjust
ing to the challenges of the
time, he said.
Slow-motion and diffuse
methods Of government were
Evening star., 1963-05-24

effect solutions, Senator
Clark said.
Out-Of- -TOwners
Attending yesterdays
luncheon were about IS
members of the Woman's
National Democratic Club of
Chester County, Pa, who
came to town on a days ex-
cursion, chiefly to present a
special gift to its affiliate
club here.
A huge silver punch bowl
with dipper and tray, it was
given in memory of Eleanor
Roosevelt, who was for years
honorary vice president of
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. Mrs. Eva M.
Worrall. chairman of the gift
committee for the Chester
County group, made the pre-
sentation and Mrs. James
Roosevelt, daughter-in-law
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Of Eleanor Roosevelt, was
present to accept it.
Mrs. Leon H. Keyserling,
recently elected president for
/, 1963-64, presided at the
luncheon, the last Of this
season.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
SCHOOLS FIRST GRADUATE

Boboo Michele LN IT, shows her diploma Chief Justice Warren
the first Of the Washington School Of Boes
academic Her diploma signed by Mrs. John Kennedy honorary
chairman Of the Washington National Ballet Foundation c which
the school, Another Of the night dedicated the facilities
Wisconsin NV first school the Nation combining academic
and ballet training Nshn Mr.
and Mrs. Louis LNshin Silver Sprine-Stor Sof Photo.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

effect solutions, Senator
Clark said.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Barber c. Palmer president Organized Bible Glass Asso
ciaon said the saith annual banquet will held at $3.50
pm March H. in Fellowship Hail. Mount Vernon Place Meth
odst Church. 900 Massachusetts, avenue NV Reservations
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Life Still Exciting

Charles G.. Lueck is a we'll
known former elder in the
Presbyterian Church of the
Pilgrims who retired from his
real estate business here in
1855 to settle in Round Hill,
y miles from Leesburg, Va.
Like so many other retirees,
Mr.. Lueck has found life still
a vigorous and exciting adven-
ture. An elder from 1934-55 at
the church here, he promptly
became one in the LeeSburg
Presbyterian Church. Further,
the citizens Of Round Hill
elected him m ayor for two
terms, 1957-61, and he is now
chairman of the planning COM
mission for the Round Hill area
of the Virginia State program
on planning. The former
Washington resident, 1925-55,
is also a commissioner to the
Potomac Presbytery and faith
fully attends their meetings.
Not to be outdone, Mrs.
Lueck is equally active in their
new environment. known to
many graduates of Friend S
School, where she served as
principal of the Lower School
from 1922 until her retirement
in 1855, under her m a i d n
name of Elizabeth Hawthorne,
she is on various church and
community committees.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Social Study
By Methodists
Opens Tuesday

Noted speakers will address
the annual meeting of the
Methodist Board of Christian
Social Concerns Tuesd ay
through Friday at the Key
Bridge Marriott Motel.
Opening session Of the 90
member board will be at 1890
am. Tuesday with Methodist
Bishop F.. Gerald Ensley of Des
Moines, Iowa, as the speaker
On Wednesday Hobart Tay-
lor, executive vice chairman of
the Presidents Committee on
Eqaul Employment Opportuni-
ties, will address the noon
luncheon.
Brooks Hays, special assist
ant to the President, will speak
at a special recognition dinner
at 7 pm, Wednesday in Wesley
Theological Seminary, 4400
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Speaker at the noon lunch
con at the motel will be DR.
Samuel McCrae Cavert, former
general secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Churches, DR..
Robert Hamill, dean of the
chapel, Boston University, will
address the Z pm. dinner gath
ering.
The Division of Temperance
and General Welfare will pre-
sent position papers" on crime
and regabilitaton, mental
health, sex in Christian living
and social welfare.
The Division of Human Re-
lations and Economic Affairs
will give reports on race,
church-state relations and eco
nomics while the Division of
Peace and World Order reports
on civil defense, United Ma
tions, disarmament and foreign
aid.
A statement concering pro-
gress on the projected head
quarters building, first unit in
the proposed new Methodist
Center at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV, will be
presented.
Bishop Ensley will preside at
the sessions of the board. DR..
Caradine r. Hooton of WASH
ington is its general secretary
Evening star., 1963-01-26

may be made by contacting the
IOBCA office, Sterling 3-1247
The Harrison Bible Glass for
Men of st. Luke's Methodist
Church will have the lesson
presented by Willis Bishop at
.9:45 am. tomorrow. Carl Ham,
rick, first vice president, will
preside. Walter Trought will
lead the devotions.
Russell Chaplin, chairman of
the Official Board of National
City Christian Church will be
guest teacher for the Crusader
Philathea Bible Glass at $3.50
am. tomorrow. THE Empty
House" will be his subject.
The Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet in the Fellowship Hall
tomorrow at IL am. There will
be an informal discussion on
Mainland China and Hong
Evening star., 1963-01-26

pect facing the Potomac Pres
bytery at its meeting this week
in Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, Va.
The candidate, seeking care
Of presbytery while studying at
the Union Theological Semi
nary in Richmond, was Maj.
Gen. Dennis w. Price Tall, pre-
else in his speech, gracious and
sincere, the 54-year-old Cam
bridge University and Royal
Military Academy graduate pre-
sented in straight = forward
fashion his reasons for deciding
to enter the ministry following
a distinguished career in the
British Army, from which he
retired last May.
A life member of the Church
of England (Anglican), Gen.
Price had long ago decided to
do some kind Of Christian work
after retirement. But what? He
wrote to friends in England but
no especial openings in the
field appeared satisfactory.
For three years while sta
toned in Washington, Gen.
Price attended Trinity Presby-
terian Church and had become
friendly with the Rev. William
Foster. The latter suggested he
enter the Presbyterian ministry,
and this thought appealed. So
last September the army gen.
eral enrolled at Union Seminary
and this week asked presbytery
for its sanction. 1t was given
with enthusiasm.
One clergyman, tongue in
cheek, remarked after hearing
Gen. Prices perfect delivery,
"his accent might be an i'm
pediment to his preaching but
/ want to assure him that after
he has been in our country for
a while, he will learn how to
speak proper English"
Evening star., 1963-01-26

The monthly business meet
ing of the Rainbow Bible Glass
of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church will be held
February 2. at 2 pm. in the
class room. DR.. Mildred c,
Stoler, will present the lesson
at 10 am. tomorrow. Miss Re-
becca Dial, a student of Esoter-
ism, will speak on "Overcom-
ing" before the Forum group.
The Jaynes Bible Class will be
taught by Russell Saville and
the Fellow Workers Glass by
the Rev. John Johansson. Will
liam B. Barton Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
will speak to the Rustin Couples
Class on Freedom of Speech"
and the Esthnaoruth Glass will
be taught by Mrs. A. N. War
ner. All Adult Bible Glasses at
Evening star., 1963-01-26
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. PaIsNs0use NaUse A.
Saturday. JonUuV rs, 1868 sNSHsVOS INSWS ~

Mount Vernon meet at 10 am
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
ORG ANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
RARpFR n pATMEp pro.,Aon4
BARBER C. PALMER, Presid,
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE

international Sundy School lesson for tomorrow: "Wh
Jesus Taught in Parallels" Mark 4.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Independent Bible -centered