davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
GIRLS GAME

r. Springs (74) Pos. Union t54l
Stroupe. 25 5- F -- RoySter. 3
Wilson. 9 --- F Canipe. "a
Hager. 33 - F. ---.--- Peeler. 6
Primm --- q WarllcK
Ballard ------ G --.---S. Saln
Little - G - B. j. Sam
Halftime score: Rock Springs "a.
Union 26.
Subs: Rock Springs -Brotherton
=. Abernathy. Perkins, Haynes.
Subs: Union-Abernathy 6, SiSk
5. E. Sain, Young, Hoyle. M. Hoov-
er. A. Hoover.
BOYS GAME
r. Springs SD Pos. Union t3S)
Cloninger. 7 --- F -- Gilbert. 18
Mundy. 21--- F - 80 B. Scronce
Potts, II ~ c Conner, IL
McCorkle. 9 G. Bob Scronce
RainWater, 2 - G ------- T. Sain
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Few citizens disputed their wisdom. none their
fairness. but some held that the good judge
had reached an 1ge when he should retire.
Hes agEie. he'd heard Slsaif Perkins ex-
press Il. but fragile"
The Judge W1s pursuing tMips over his
Madame Testouts when he heard the light
shoes Of Lucymae Perkins. his secretary. She
entered by the side gate. out Of breath.
Judge. excuse me. please" she said.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Perky. you're getting to look just like your
mother. Same carriage Of head Same tea
roaepefa texture. named . hybrid for her.
nut Il dldnt persist. Come to think Of Il, that
wasn't your mother. but your grandmother.
The Judge was seventy to Lucymaes eight
cen Sometimes he got his generations mixed.
but never his roses.
Ihere's trouble at the courthouse. Dad
has been phoning and phoning your chambers"
Evening star., 1954-05-23

The judge sighed. His comfortable old gar
den hat was ON his head. His frock coat was
over a stake. His cuffs were over faucet.
The annual flower show was two weeks away.
But when sheriff sends for judge m Marion
County. something is urgent. Tel your
father III be over in ten minutes.
A distinguished. old-school figure who'd
once been taller. but of late had sflrunk a
little, the judge walked to the courthouse.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Eaegy a0w asd shea Ne.u Wilson
dips iasO abis 6esae aecnrwerefeEu
reoes .Asserics and osases aP wifh
Q story 60 Feuseas6er. This 0Re spe
parsicuaarey EkeA. Tn EDGIORS

UuDCE MAYHKW lived IN IN Old-Eashinned
house with magnolia tree IN front. rose
garden m back. and no telephone anywhere.
He could usually be found in his rose gar
den. He reached most Of his decisions there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
COACH new SPORT

nnEnU NElu QD0pT DeMoss left selected to be
UUhUH HEU Vi coach Southern
Kyle Wilson, director of
Richie
day practice the Southern High football
with lots of enthusiasm The squad will receive some rein
of school
being needed by their doing
necessary work. Over sixty boys signed for football this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Who Done" 1t?

Garrett county grows wonderful
turkeys and Garrett county women
know how to roast them. Anyone
attending the Turkty Festival will
gladly admit that. But there's
something else they do, those who
cooked for the festival, that was
really out Of this world And that
is to bake bread!
The dinner was a feast, all right,
but frankly, from the compliments
that were flying about the bread
and sweet country butter, l believe
any number of Us would gladly go
to bread and butter festival and
be content to have just that.
don't know what I'd give to
be able to bake bread like that.
Each turkey growing homemaker
baked six loaves, so it would be
hard to know whose we ate-but
every table had the same fine quail
ity, if we can go by looks.
I'd gladly trade any know-how
| have for that know-how of bread
making. I'd teach that woman to
make bound button holes I'd teach
her to iron a shirt on an ironer.
I'd teach her to cook green beans
la West Virginia. That's about
as far as | can go-and chances
are she could teach Me to do a
better job of the things l think
can do.
If by chance the woman knows
that it's her bread I'm talking
about, if she'd just let me watch
her once it could give me the start
| need. G can bake ordinary
breadD Then when l get good
want to have Mr.. A. D. Naylor out
for dinner, for it was perfectly
evident that he enjoyed the feast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
400 At Meeting
OF Oakland Coop

Approximately 400 members Of
the Oakland Southern States CO.
operative families and friends at
tended the annual membership
meeting recently at Mt. Lake
Park.
Elected to the board Of directors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Absentee Voting

If you have a friend or relative
in the Armed Service Of the United
States or who is a member Of the
Merchant Marine, the War Ship
ping Administration the American
Red Cross, the Society of Friends,
the Womcn's Auxiliary Service
Pilots on the United Service Or
CARNATIONS, attached to and serv-
ing the Armed Forces outside of
the United States, but who is eli
gible to vote in Maryland, you
should procure a form of applica-
ton for a ballot to be cast by an
absentee voter ana forward the
form to the friend or relative in
the service. The request for a bal
lot can be made only by the per-
son wishing to vote, but you. as a
friend or relative, may procure
from the Office Of the Secretary Of
State, Annapolis, or from the
Board of Election Supervisors in
Baltimore City or in any county
for forms to be used by service
personnel and other eligible per-
sons. You can help your friends
who are absent in the service to
exercise their right of franchise by
procuring and sending to them a
form upon which they may request
a ballot. Ballots should be ready
for mailing by September Z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Liners for Farm
Ponds Available

It's a big disappointment to a
farmer who goes to the expense
of building a farm pond, only to
discover he has built the pond on
soil that will not hold water.
Farmers who have had this
disappointment will be interested
in pond liners which are now
available.
These pond liners make it pos
sible to locate ponds just where
they are wanted without taking in
to account the nature of the soil"
says Ray w. Carpenter, agricul-
tural engineer at the University of
Maryland.
He calls attention to this de-
velopment and points out that the
liner material is water-tight, re-
sistant to soil organisms, decay
and rot. and is handled as easily
as roll roofing.
The liners can be economically
used by placing it only on the
parts of pond bottoms that allow
water to leak.
IF the dam leaks, application of
liner material may save many
loads of scarce clay and avoid the
tiresome job of pudding and plac-
ing it for a watertight job sug-
gcsts Carpenter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
People To Vote
Continued from Page Onc)

CONTINUED from Page One)
a seventh proposal has state
wide significance. 1t provides that
the salary of the Secretary of
State may be fixed by the General
Assembly Of Maryland and that
said secretary need not be re-
quired to reside at the seat of gov
eminent. An eighth proposal, also
statewide in significance, provides
for increasing the annual salary Of
the Governor from $1,000 to $15,-
600. The eighth proposed amend
ment would provide that the sheriff
Of Baltimore city shall receive such
salary as may be fixed by law.
The complete proposed amend
ments are to be published for sew
cral weeks in newspapers through
out the state, while only the title
of the amendments and a brief
statement of their content will APP
pear on the November ballot.
A previous report pointed out
there never had been a judge in
Garrett county, the largest county
in the state, containing a total of
668 square miles. 1t is in a judicial
circuit where the number of its
voters in the General Assembly
and in the General Election is so
small as to render that county inn
potent against the strength Of its
neighbors, Allegany and Washing
ton counties. Garrett county has a
registration of some 10000 voters
while Allegany has over 1000
and Washington over 10000.
Those favoring the constitution
al amendment declared if there
was judge in this county proba-
bly, there would be more judicial
business conducted there n d
lawyers would find it desirable to
open their offices in that county.
The report of a sub committee
declared that the principle of
electing judges by single counties
instead of by circuits was I'M
sound, and they went on record as
opposing the amendment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
1t Runs Through
My Mind

BY POLLY J. HANST

Lei i ace II
Just because we've had little
swimming and picnic weather this
summer is no sign that fall is GO
ing to stay away forever. We have
only to listen to the insect SYM
phony to know that September has
been ushered in.
But there are more definite signs
than that-when we see empty
school busses move toward town
for that overhaul, we can have a
faint suspicion that a new sched-
ule is going to shape up in most
of our homes.
Then, we may know that Sep
TENDER caught us unawares by the
way the telephone starts ringing.
When folk start calling on Monday
morning, knowing that the busy
homemaker is up to her elbows in
soap suds-to announce such and
such a meeting-we know that sum-
mer is over.
So what we hoped would be a
free week. free from outside influ-
ence, so that our youngsters could
start off to school with socks
darned and buttons sewed on, we
find that everything we've ever had
finger in is all set to start off
the new winter with a bang.
After four calls Monday morn
ing on this meeting and that one,
l had a big notion to say, get
someone else
Then | remembered all the fine
women | have known in my life,
and none of them ever said get
someone else" Now that many Of
them have reached the age of re-
tirement and then some, they are
alert and well adjusted citizens.
Then l recall the warning of
psychologists to keep busy-keep
interested-do for others-and on
and on.
I'm never ready for autumn
just like I'm never ready for Christ
mas-but | can be sure that there
are many others just like me, who
will admit that there's never dull
moment. and at the same time
kinda wish they might have one
or two just for the experience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Additional Health
Nurse Appointed

Appointment of Miss Betty Sha
fer as au additional county healtl
nurse was announced this week by
DR.. Arthur f. Jones, county health
officer. Miss Shaffer will be To-
Gated in the Kitzmillcr area.
A graduate Of Mt. State Memo
rial hospital at Charleston, w. Va
Miss Shaffer has been obsteuical
superintendent at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital since
July, 1850. She assumed her new
duties yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Telephone Rate
Increase Passes

The Public Service Commission
yesterday authorized the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone com
pany to raise its rates by not more
than $2,316,OOO a year.
The company, in an application
filed November 27, 1858, had
asked for increases that would
have produced $6,864,0OO.
A company spokesman estimated
that the increase would amount to
mot more than two or three cents
per day" to the ordinary telephone
customer.
The effective date of the in
crease was placed at September
20. The company has 10 days in
which to accept or protest the PSC
or der.
lave 1t was the fifth increase in tele-
ma me haes since the end of World
If my home,
nent of my
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Summer Theatre

Continued From Front Pd9e)
bers include Mrs. Homer Bennett,
c. w. Highlander, Irwin Field, j.
NJ. Jarboe, George Littman, Ed
ward Smouse, Earl Zepp and Mrs.
Glenn Randol. A. T. Matthews will
be legal adviser. The board will
have no financial responsibility in
the venture.
Drive in Spring
1t is the groups plan to have a
subscription drive in the spring of
1855 in the hopes that at least 70
percent of the costs of the six
weeks season will be underwritten.
The approximate budget for the
full season will be $1,000, with no
salaries paid to anyone in the or
ganization.
Mr.. Yell explained that the Gar
rett County Playhouse would be
primarily non-profit, and that any
profits above a sinking fund for
permanent equipment would 20 to
some worthy cause in the county.
Mrs. Arthur Humbertson, Mt.
Lake Park, is chairwoman of the
subscription committee. Present
plans call for a general admission
of $1.20, or a subscription of $3.50
for six plays. The subscription
price will also include one guest
ticket for any one of the plays. A
subscriber may use all seven ad-
missions for one play.
Other committee leaders include
Mrs. Thornton Deffinbaugh, pro-
gram; George H. Hanst, publicity;
Mrs. Marvin Jones, costume; Mrs.
George P. Deacon, properties; Mrs.
Bernard Arnett, Fairmont, and
Mrs. Elwood Richards, Morgan
town, lobby decorations.
Director Is No Stranger
The executive director is no
stranger to Garrett county, having
resided for the past nine summers
at Hemlock Hollow, near Gortner.
He is the husband of the former
Barbara Burruss who had been a
summer resident since 1926.
Mr.. Yell is a graduate of the
Goodman Theatre School, and the
University of Chicago, having re-
ceived degrees as a Bachelor of
Fine Arts and a Master Of Fine
Arts. He was in New York from
1885 to 1910 and played summer
stock plays with Helen Hayes;
with Frederick March and Florence
Eldridge in The American Way"
with a Chicago company in THE
Man Who Came to Dinner" star
ring Clifton Webb, and others.
During World War ii he served
for three and one-half years as a
combat infantryman in the Euro
pean theatre. He has been in his
present position at the University
of New Mexico for the past six
years.
Whether or not the summer play
house will become a reality will de-
pend entirely upon the outcome of
the subscription drive next spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
Golf Matches Continue

Golf matches for the various
flights continue at the Oakland
Country club this week. Standings:
Championship flight Leo
Treacy VS.. Phil Contic, winner to
reach semi-final round; Bob For
shey VS.. AL Marucci scheduled
Thursday afternoon, for third
round winner, winner to play Bob
Nichols to reach semi-finals.
Finals of championship round to
be played either September II or
Is.
First flight: Ken Chambers vs..
Ron Mills, Bob Stcmple VS.. Viii
liam Smith, both matches to be
played for semi-finals winners;
second flight, r. Oss vs.. A.
Eichorn, Sunday for third round
winner; John Wolf, third round
winner, to play winner Of Oss-
Sichorn match for semi-flnals;
J. Rcidlcr vs.. Robert Ault to play
for semi-finaI winner.
Third flight: Tink Smith VS.. J..
Babarito to play finals this week.
The club is planning to have
Fairmont here September 10 for
a return match. Players are to sign
at the club house for the match.
An airplane that stays aloft at
II miles an hour was disclosed by
California concern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-09-02
as much as anyone present.


When the boys took off for the
Canadian woods couldn't help but
be anxious. SO with all my "bc
carcfuls' and write" they razzcd
me for being a panty-waist. The
day following their departure a
card came saying, I'VE passed this
on our way and it's a fine place
to stay" Looking at the face Of
the card it pictured the Motel Oak
Land, one mile from home, and
the card was mailed in Cumberland.
I'm still wondering if they got to
Umpah.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

ssh'sFlss; Gina ssa.. sass sios.y' whsa ~ cAi's'
CLARENnON METHODIST CHURcH
CH0IR.-Jnhn Wisent, director. Mus
I'll teal pageant: Christmas In the Ap-
II palacnianS.
NEW YORK AyEsUE PREssxTEKIAN u.l
ductor: william Watkins: organ. Solo
lists: Helen Housman.. Nancy Wyne.
sopranos Veriaine Thompson. con-
Earls Tnnpson Mscbs bass 1Ossh Lee
harp. Magnificat IN b, Bach: q
Ceremony Of Carols. Britten.
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRES
EYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR. r.
Bruce Rhesas. director. sons Of
TRINITY !. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR.--ReDeatin 4 pm. pfoEram.
CLARENOCN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CH0xRS.s--Marianne CulnminS, direc-
tor-orgaulss. soloists: Shirley Kostik,
soprano: Walter Sunderman: baritone:
snson. sT Rerorssg. Ss van n Be De- Wsssr. @ Han
EUnPshaoNfc CHoRALE. - Henry Brooks
Shepard, director. Greater New Bethel
slgs.Is lhass sAreTIsTs cfaHIsea fH
Elizabeth Barham, piano. Christmas
sEcoNp ssSssf1 sAPTisf Afsriisaf eaaHHssH eaHkcH
Christmas concert.
eIao5ME IdoMBNEB AR S4nTassE bsps
Church, Christmas concert.
BROOKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
CHOIR.-Jesu. Joy OF Mans Desiring.
Bach; Joy to the World: 1t Came
Upon the Midnight Clear: The First
Noel; Sing We Gladly. cuypers; Gesu
Bambino, Yon: He Shall Feed His
Flock, Handel; Song of Devotion: We
Three Kings: To Us Is Born I'm
:. manuel, Praetorius: Sing We Noel
4 Gaul; o Holy Night, Adam; Hark
Evening star., 1954-12-19

D Messiah. Handel; Csntiaus do Neel,
Adam: Gesu BaEubino. Yuns Praise Ys
the Father. Gounod; The Story oi
Christnas: Christmas Bells. Rapse;
JOY Of Man's Desiring. Bach; Finale,
Faithful Shepherd Suite. Handel;
Halleluiah chorus. Messiah. Handel,
7:4S PM.
PETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH CHoIRs.
Richard Norem. director; william
5sn9ss nisa9ogs orsan- Selections Messiah
CONGRESS HEIGHTS RAPTIsT CHURCH
CH0IRS. - Carol and candle light
FIRsr CHURCH or THE NAzARENE.
Carols by candle light. Cantata:
wonderful Christmas.
8P.M.
ARLINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
CHOIRS-Child Jesus. Ciokey-Kirk.
BETHESDA METHOpIsT ,cHpRcH
church choir Leslie Eray. dirsstor;
Charlton Meyer. crgan. Bethesda
Methodist Church. . pm. The Christ
SoYsREx GagsesH s..ss s5r.eR.: ..9Es:
MoUNT RAINIER METaoDIsT CHURCH
tor-organist. Babe 81 Bethlehem.
AsBuRY BBamS IN METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR.
lists: Myrtle A. Fentress. Edna l..
Carmichael soprano; Miriam Me-
Daniel, contralto: zChauncy Brown,
tenor: Roscoe singleton. james Bar
EPWauoRTH METHODIST CHURCH
CHOTR.--Moreen s, Robinson. diree-
tor-organist. Soloists: Julia Shonk.
soprano: Jean Proetsch, contralto: j.
Raymond Baine, tenori Ferris y.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Canzon Mont Toni, q. GabriaIf: enowy
Flakes Are Falling Softly. william;
AlIons, Gay Bergeres. Costeiey; Softly
Nov the stars Are SHINING, Torovsky;
eorissmss Fias EoId saas sash ssaaRsd aasRsdra
Music; Beversdorf; Give Us This Day,
PALIsADEs COMMUNITY CHURCH
B CHOIR.--Ruth 3. Blackburn. director-
asa aaas soprao sSlosss Jane. G9s Paus seor
The Christ Child, Hawiey.
YWCA CHRISTMAS MUSIC PROGRAM.
Barker Hall. The Spirit Of Christ
$50 PM.
NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL
CHURCH CHOIR.--John Bigbee. direc-
tor. soloists: Dorothy Rogers. So
pTanoi Helen Turner. contralto; Ben
pass bass, When the Christ Child Came
$3.50 PM.
PEoR5E.s PEo5aEEss coNGkEGAIIoNALL C1HURcH
6:45 Pm.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST
CHURCH CHOIR. - Il. Deane Shurs.
director: Ralph Beuthin. organ. Solo
lists: Margaret Hayes. soprano; Mary
Alyce Bennett. .contraltc; Robert stew
art, tenor: Wolcott Eenner. bass. The
Holy Child, Parker.
$3.50 PM.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CH0TR.--Messiah. Handel.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR
Frank Heberlein, director. Bethlehem.
Maunder.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. - Hugh
Curry. conductor. Soloist: Keig Gar
win, trombone. The Ellipse. Joy to
the World. Handel Marcelli; Overture.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

- Herald Arsels ssas: Malsluiah
EaoYQs. Messiah Handel
FLORIDA AVENUE BARTEsx CHURCH
GM0TR. - canfata: The Heavenly
sT. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHOIR Christmas carol seryiee;
WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE
ORATORIO CHORUS.-Minnfe Iyef-
son Wood, conductor. Silver Spring
Armory. Messiah, Handel.
LANDON BOYS CHORUS AND GLEE
CLUB.--Wilfred Briggs, director. Ma
tional Gallery. Break Forth. Q
Heavenly Heauteous Light. Bach: A
Child Is Born in Bethlehem, Bach;
Christmas Roundeiay: Lo. How q
Rose upspringing, Praetorius: We
Have Seen His Star in the West.
Tftcombs Gloria in ExceIsis Dec;
Teil Us. Shepherds; schiaf Mein
Kinderlein: Alleluial As Lately We
Watched; What Star Is This: Among
the. Lowly Beasts This Night; The
Holly and the Ivy: Masters in This
Hall; The Bears Head: Tollite Rostias,
Saint-Saens; Echo Carol: Come We
Lofty. Come Ye Lowly, arr. Hoist;
Adeste Fidelis; Silent Night. Gruber,
$3.50 PM.
MONTGOMERY A CAPELLA CHORUS
Chevy Chase WomAn's Club. Special
Christmas concert sponsored by UNI
tartan Church OF MONTGOMERY County,
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Thousands Of UNUSUAL Gifts of
BRASS and COPPER
first and foremost

Don't worry :. you'll find that particular
gift of brass or copper at Bromwell's We
assure you at the prices we quote, you've
invite comparison. Save time-shop here!
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Two New Quakes Shake
Battered Algerian City
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ALGIERS, Algeria, Sept. IT.
Two new quakes shook the bat
tered north Algerian city of Or
leansville last night, injuring at
least two persons, crumpling
and knocking out communica-
tions.
The shocks were the strongest
since the disastrous upheaval
which hit Orleansville and sur
rounding villages last week, leav-
ing more than 1.400 dead and
5000 injured.
Buildings which had been
badly damaged in the first quake
collapsed last night. They in
cluded local government Offices
and Orleansville College.
The new tremors spread panic
among some 10000 homeless vic
tins of the last quake who have
been living in tents outside Or
leanSville.
Small shocks have been felt
every day since last weeks
quake. but this was the first to
do any damage.
Evening star., 1954-09-17
First Iron Works
Restored as Museum
sy The Assoeioied Press

sSAUGUS, Mass. Sept. IA
SIS million restoration of Amer :
ica's first successful iron works
was dedicated as a living mu-
scum today.
Edward L. Ryerson, chairman
of Inland Steel Co., in a pre-
pared dedication speech pre-
dicted that in Is years this
country would have steel in
dustry capable of 200 million
tons annual production.
The ancient Saugus Iron
Works-now fully reconstructed
by the American Iron and Steel
Institute-had a capacity of
hardly more than a ton of cast
iron per day when it operated in
the 16OOs.
But Mr.. Ryerson said it's iron
masters and workmen spread to
found ever-growing industries
elsewhere in the colonies. The
year before World War II, steel
making capacity had risen in
the United States to 80 million
tons a year and now it is 124
million tons.
Mr.. Ryerson paid tribute te
the early industrial pioneers, in
cluding John Winthrop, jr., who
founded the Saugus iron making
industry within a few years
after the arrival of the Puritans
Evening star., 1954-09-17

will make an attempt to elect
some of its own candidates to the
nine member NFFE executive
council. Leaders of the opposi-
ton movement apparently feel
they might gain some of their
objectiveS by having some of
their own people on the policy
making council.
The convention yesterday
heard John w. Macy, jr., execu-
tive director Of the Civil Service
Commission, declare that the
commission will crack down on
any political abuse of the direct
hiring authority given to Federal
agencies in some types of jobs.
These so-called 1903" jobs can
be filled directly by agencies
without exams If there are no
civil service registers available
or if they are hard to fill. Six
teen per cent of all Federal ap-
pointments were made by this
method last year. There have
been reports that some of these
hirings were channeled through
the Republican National Com
mittee.
To Expand Coverage.
Mr.. Macy said the commission
had instructed its regional di-
rectors to expand the coverage
of competitive exams to cut
down the number of jobs for
which there is direct recruiting.
Furthermore, Mr.. Macy added,
there have been some recent
Press reports alleging abuse by
agencies of this direct hiring
authority through use of political
endorsements"
"Since this is an extremely
serious charge, there must be no
doubt in any ones mind as to