davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number One
SWANTON

Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose afore-
said in the Election Building in
the village of Swanton.
Election District Number Two
First Precinct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Eight
RED HOUSE

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of the Eighth
Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
basement of the Lutheran Church
at Red House, near the North
western Turnpike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number sixte
MT. LAKE PARK

Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Precinct of the Sixteenth
Election District will attend and
sit for purpose of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surnames
begin with A and including those
whose surnames begin with in
the Library of the Community
Building in the Town of Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Two
Second Precinct
FRIENDSVlLLE

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of the Second
Election District will attend and
sit for purpose of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surnames
begin with X and including those
whose surnames begin with z in
the j. w. Holman Store Building
in the Town of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
:tion District Number Three
First Precinct
EVANSVILLE

Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Precinct of the Third
Election District will attend and
sit for purpose of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surnames
begin with A and including those
whose surnames begin with j in
Broadwater's Store in the Town of
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Sixteen
Second Precinct
MT. LAKE PARK

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of the Six
teenth Election District will attend
and sit for purpose of receiving bal
lots of those qualified whose sur
names begin with K and including
those whose surnames begin with
z in the City Council Chamber of
the Community Building in the
Town of Mt Lake Park.
Published by order of the Board
of Supervisors of Elections of Gar
rett County, Maryland.
WILLIAM L. GIBSON, President
FRANCIS w. SANDERS,
WILLIAM o. TREACY.
Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Garrett County, Maryland.
ROBERT B. SINCELL, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Seven
Second Precinct
EAST OAKLAND

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of the Seventh
Election District will attend and
sit for purpose of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surnames
begin with K and including those
whose surnames begin with z in
the lobby of the Court House in
the Town of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Supervisors Notice of General Election
Election District Number Four
BLOOMINGTON

Election District Number Four
BLOOMINGTON
Election Judges and Clerks fol-
the Fourth Election District will
attend and sit for the purpose
in the J. c. Howard Store
in the Town of Bloomington.
Election District Number Five
First Precinct
ACCIDENT
Election Judges and Clerks fol
the First Precinct of Election Dis
trict Number Five will attend anc
sit for purpose of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surname:
begin with A and including those
whose surnames begin with j il
the Fire Hall in the Town of Acct
dent.
Election District Number Five
Second Precinct
ACCIDENT
Election Judges and Clerks FOL
the Second Precinct of Election
District Number Five will attenC
sit for purpose of receiving ballot
of those qualified whose surname!
begin with X and including those
whose surnames begin with Z il
the Fire Hall in the Town of Ac
cident
Election District Number Six
SANG RUN
Election Judges and Clerks TO
the Sixth Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose afore
said in the Election Building il
the village of Sang Run.
Election District Number Seven
First Precinct
EAST OAKLAND
Election Judges and Clerks TO
the First Precinct of the Seventl
Election District will attend ant
sit for purpose of receiving ballot
of those qualified whose surname
begin with A and including thos
whose surnames begin with il
the office of the Supervisors o
Elections in the Court House il
the Town of Oakland.
Election District Number Seven
Second Precinct
EAST OAKLAND
Election Judges and Clerks fo
the Second Precinct of the Seventh
Election District will attend anC
sit for purpose of receiving ballot
of those qualified whose surname
begin with K and including thos.
whose surnames begin with z il
the lobby of the Court House il
the Town of Oakland.
Election District Number Eight
First Precinct
RYAN'S GLADE
Election Judges and Clerks fol
the First Precinct of the Eight
Election District will attend anC
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Fire Department Building in thu
village of German, on the North
western Turnpike
Election District Number Eight
Second Precinct
RED HOUSE
Election Judges and Clerks fol
the Second Precinct of the Eight
Election District will attend anC
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
basement of the Lutheran Churcl
at Red House, near the North
western Turnpike.
Election District Number Nine
JOHNSON'S
Election Judges and Clerks fol-
the Ninth Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose afore
said at the Edwin L. Robson resi-
dence on Route 40.
Election District Number Ten
DEER PARK
Election Judges and Clerks fo
the Tenth Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose afore
said in the Fire Hall in the Tow
of Deer Park.
Election District Number Eleven
THE ELBOW
Election Judges and Clerks fol
the Eleventh Election District will
attend and sit for the purpose
aforesaid in the residence of Park
er Warwick.
Election District Number Twelve
BITTlNGER
Election Judges and Clerks fol
the Twelfth Election District viii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
First Precinct
RYAN'S GLADE

Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Precinct of the Eighth
Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Fire Department Building in the
village of German, on the North
western Turnpike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
VINDEX
First Precin.
WEST OAKLAND

Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Precinct of the Fourteenth
Election District will attend and
sit for purpose Of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surnames
begin with A and including those
whose surnames begin with j in
the Ralph Pritts Garage on Lib
erty street in the Town of Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

attend and sit for the purpose
aforesaid in the store room form
erly occupied by George w. Engle
in the Village of Bittinger.
Election District Number Thirteen
First Precinct
KITZMlLLER
Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Precinct of the Thirteenth
Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Council Chamber in the Town of
KitZmiller
Election District Number Thirteen
Second Precinct
VINDEX
Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of the
Thirteenth Election District will
attend and sit for the purpose
aforesaid in Rudds Service Sta
ton at VindeX Road.
Election District Number Fourteen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Six
SANG RUN

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Sixth Election District will at
tend and sit for the purpose afore-
said in the Election Building in
the village of Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Twelfth Election District will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Fifteer
AVlLTON

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Fifteenth Election District will
attend and sit for the purpose
aforesaid at st. AIMS Hall at Avil-
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Regional Meeting

Ten members of the F. H. A. and
their adviser attended a Region A
meeting at the Mt. Savage High
School on October 81. The presi-
dents report was given by Patsy
Cover, Beverly Puffenberger, of
Flintstone High School, was elected
State President and Barbara Rice,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Five
Second Precinct
ACCIDENT

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of Election
District Number Five will attend
sit for purpose of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surnames
begin with X and including those
whose surnames begin with Z in
the Fire Hall in the Town of Ac-
cident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Eleven
THE ELBOW

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Eleventh Election District will
attend and sit for the purpose
aforesaid in the residence of Park
er Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Three
Second Precinct
JENNINGS

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of the Third
Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
Chris Yommer Store in the village
of Jennings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Election Judges and Clerks for
the First Precinct of Election Dis
trict Number Five will attend and
sit for purpose of receiving ballots
of those qualified whose surnames
begin with A and including those
whose surnames begin with j in
the Fire Hall in the Town of Acct
dent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Election District Number Fourteen
Second Precinct
CRELLIN

Election Judges and Clerks for
the Second Precinct of the Four
teenth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid
in the Ladies Aid Hall in the Town
of Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Election District Number Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
BITTINGER

Election District Number Twelve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Real Estate
SALES - LOANS AND

SALES - LUANS AND
REFINANCING
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles. Calf.
The Man to see is J. c. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co., 1853 w. jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles 10, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
FBI Watching

Continued from Page One)
to learn whether any federal en-
ployees are members of the Khan.
This action came last week fol-
lowing a meeting in cow pasture
at Lakeland, Fla, at which Khan
officials opened a statewide men,
bership rally and announced plans
for a gigantic rally to be held in
Miami within the next 80 days.
At the Lakeland meeting, great
applause greeted one speaker, a
minister, who yelled: "God never
intended for US to integrate with
Negroes. There will be no black
souls in heaven. They will be puri-
fled and white when they get
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
See Dr..
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntluueu 4TOhn aye OHeJ
mainly because Of threats against
his life as . result Of his civil
rights crusade, the doctor an
nounced that he would keep his
residence in the State Of Missis-
sippi but would spend most Of his
time in California, New York, and
Washington, D. G.
The doctor, who reliable reports
from Mississippi say, has never
cast . vote in the state, according
to reports here has pledged his
allegiance to the Republican Party,
and is planning to run for Con-
gress from Chicago in the election
next year in an effort to unseat
the veteran Chicago Negro Con-
gresham, William L. Dawson, who
Is Vice. Chairman Of the Democrat
National Committee.
Proclaiming himself as a DEM
ocrat during all the years while in
Mississippi, the doctor got his first
look at the workings of top level
politics in 1862, when Percy Greene,
editor of the Jackson Advocate,
and founder-president of the Mis-
sissippi Negro Democrats Associa-
ton, through Congressman Daw-
son arranged to have him attend
the Democrat National Convention
along with several other Missis-
sippi Negro leaders.
According to reports the doctors
activities are being watched with
great deal of interest by friends
of Congressman Dawson and Ne
gro Democrat leaders here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

cause they are not along main
highways to break the monotony of
shabby tenant dwellings which now
often stand empty or filled with
hay for the expanding herds Of
livestock.
The complaints | heard were
about the inability of some farm
ers to find land for sale so that
they could piece out their small
parcels into family-sized units,
and about cotton and tobacco al
lotments being too small for the
size of some farms and their fam
lilies. But most of the farmers l
visited look at their broad acres,
their variety of crops, and their
modern homes, and they say as
Henry Blanding of South Caro-
lima said to me, "July is just as
merry as Christmas"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Negro Farmers. .
CONTINUED from Page One)

any more" Mr.. Brooks emphasize.
ed, "they ask for 5-10-5, or b-10-1C
or: whatever composition the test
shows the soil to need"
And very few farmers are now
contented to grow open-pollinated
corn and harvest only f6 to &c
bushels per acre. Every farmer
visited was growing a hybrid va.
riety and getting a yield Of from
80 to more than 100 bushels to
the acre.
William Marsh, who climbed ur
through more than 20 years OF
sharecropping and tenant farming
to ownership of 100 acres neal
Chipley, Ca, got $40 bushels of
five acres last year, or an average
of 1872 bushels per acre.
Asked by State Agent A. s. Ba.
con how he got such high yield
Mr.. Marsh said he followed his
county agents recommendations
Turned under Austrian winter peas
to help enrich his land, applied
fertilizer in accordance with the
test recommendation, planted a by.
brid of course, and spaced his corn
a little closer together. There
was no guessing.
The idea of Investigation is tax.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

there"
j. E. Fraser of MacClenny told
newsmen that he is a key leader
in the new Khan movement in
Florida, which he said has ap-
proximately 10000 members in
GLIDING prominent men and women,
doctors, preachers, lawyers, bust
nessmen, everyone who is inter
ested in keeping the white race
pure"
Meanwhile, B'nai Births Florida
Anti-defamation League urged Gov
Leroy Collins and State Attorney
General Richard Erwin to investi.
gate the Khan revival.
A league spokesman called the
Khan a subversive group hiding be-
hind Childish and cowardly'
masks
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Duckworth 10
Pace Southern.
Univ. Jaguas.
BY 8. w. AUSTIN

Halfback Clifton Duckworth Of
Southern University will hold the
spotlight here September /, when
the Jaguar Cats assemble for their
initial workout. Southern faces =
big ten-gsme card and q greater
task In defending the Southwestern
title which was regained last sea-
son.
Hampered by injuries which side
lined him for the greater portion Of
his sophomore year, Duckworth,
as a junior, bounced back last
season and was the Cats main
stay on their title march. Duck
worth led the team in rushing,
with 413 yards net in 70 times
carrying for an average of So
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

unfortunately (referring to the
search for Negro material by the
Red Sox) they haven't found one
yet"
For some time now, sports writ
ers of New England and other
states where the major leagues
have their ball parks, have been
writing that no Negro has ever
played for the Boston Red Sox, one
of the tire major league CD teams
that do not have colored players
on their rosters.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Spaulding...
CONTINUED from Page One)


months.
The bill first aroused a consid-
cradle amount Of unfavorable COM
ment when Senator Case revealed
that $4,000 had been "contributed''
to his campaign fund with the ex-
pectation that he would vote for
passage of the bill. Cases exposure
resulted in a six count indictment
against the Superior Oil Company
of California and two of its at
torneys who allegedly sought te
bride Senator Case.
The president is said to have
vetoed the bill because of hi:
anger over the influence attemp
revealed by Case"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

ing root. Few farmers, indeed, are
depending on just one crop. Cotton
and tobacco which used to stand
down front have taken back seat,
and livestock, grain, hay, soybeans,
fruits and vegetables are coming
to the fore.
Farmers are slowing down on cot
ton partly because Of quotas and
partly because of the heavy labor
requirements. 1T forced US to
keep our children out Of school
too much" they say, $50 we have
shifted to livestock and grain and
pastures which don't require as
much labor"
In the Tupelo, Miss, area some
OF the farmers who have cut their
cotton acreage have gone into dairy
ing. 1t all started when Miss Alice
Little, the home agent, explained
to a local banker that the colored
farmers could produce more milk
for a new milk plant which had
come into the area, if they had some
good cows.
The banker listened and agreed
to finance the purchase of a dozen
or so Jerseys for Alters every
year. That was five years ago.
Now go Alters own 1879 cows
and heifer calves. Miss Little took
me to visit four of the clubbers
who have received Jerseys. One
of them, 19-year-old Josephine Gill,
now has eight cows and calves,
and the milk check is sending her
to college.
In Manning, S. c., Henry Bland
ing, who used to count mainly on
cotton and tobacco, is now market
ing 200 grade Poland and China
and Hampshire hogs every year.
When State Supervisor E. N. Will
liams asked him where his hogs
were, Mr.. Blanding surprised him
by pointing to a cotton patch. 81
let 'em in on my cotton and they
keep the weeds and grass down.
he said realizing that this was
unusual. Then he started calling
them and dozens Of pigs came run.
ming.
81 put from 100 to 225 pounds
on my hogs in a little over five
months" he said proudly. Their
he showed us sacks and sacks OF
ground feed: his mixture of corn
oats, soybeans, fishmeal and salt
Here's the feed for my SOW!
which have been Bred" he explain
ed, pointing to sacks which he sait
contained more soybean meal
"They need more protein, yo'
know"
In eevry State l saw increase
Investigation, modern farmin!
/ equipment, and better homes. Som
farmers are growing such sideline
crops as onions, pimenta peppers
and cucumbers; others are develop
ing off-farm enterprises. Johl
Moss, former 4-H'er of Sardis
Ala, makes and repairs furnitur
in addition to farming.
Joseph Peasant of Minter, Ala.
has started store and service sta
ton to supplement the income from
his Sc acres. .a1-.
Allen Blount, Sr. of Luthersville
Ca, works in a Newman aluminium
plant in addition to raising cotton
cattle, and hogs.
Some farmers are able to take
off-farm work because their equip
ment enables them to do their work
fast. Several of the farmers
visited have tractors and combines
One of them, Ed Williams of Mar.
veil, Ark, had four tractors and q
mechanical cotton picker in the
lot adjacent to his attractive eight.
room rambler.
But the average person travel
ing through the South is not likely
to see Mr.. Williams lovely home
and hundreds of others like it, be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

yards per carry. He caught II
passes, two Of which were good
for touchdowns.
The Slidell, Louisiana sensation
punted Fl times for a 40-yard
average and had but one attempt
blocked. He was second in indivi-
dual scoring with 80 points-six
touchdowns and three conversions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04
Red Sex: Still
Looking For
Negro Players

Boston, Mass, July 81 - News
paper readers learned here last
Sunday that Joe Cronin and the
Red Sox "are willing and eager to
have a Negro player when one
comes along who measures up to
major league specifications"
The news article, written by Bob
Holbrook of the Boston Globe, said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-08-04

CONTINUED from Page One)


The NAACP substantiated the
fact that 1t gave financial and
moral help to- Montgomery citizens
who have refused to ride segre-
gated city buses since last Deem
ber. B, but denied organizing" the.
mass protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Not Necessarily So

Much has been said and written of
late about the so-called taxpayers revolt
In Arlington, latest evidence of which
was the county's adoption Tuesday of
the freeholders' amendment, giving prop
erty owners sort Of veto power over
bond issues. And much has been said by
critics Of the amendment about the
threat to schools and other public facil-
tiles implicit in such veto plan. There
Is good cause to believe, however, that the
taxpayers revolt" in Arlington is not
directed at borrowing as means of
financing necessary improvements, but
against too-liberal spending, whether for
schools or any other public service.
The freeholders' amendment requires
that hereafter all bond issues in the
county must be approved not only by
majority of the voters, but also by
majority of voters who own property.
Fears have been expressed that this
check on borrowing would wreck" the
school program and hamper other cap
ital improvements. 1t is not necessarily
So To charge this is to imply that
Arlington'S property owners, as class,
are against better schools, better santa
ton and better county services in gen.
eral But Arlington's voters, more than
half of whom are freeholders, have shown
their willingness in the past to vote
whatever is necessary in the way Of bond
issues to finance essential improvements.
1t is true that two large bond issues for
schools we're rejected, but when trimmed
down plans were presented as substitutes
the issues were approved by substantial
majorities. If there has been-a revolt"
by Arlington's taxpayers, it has been
against what conservatives in the county
have regarded as "frills" in school con-
struction.
That the freeholders' check on
spending is not necessarily destructive
is indicated, also, by what happened
Tuesday in Falls Church, where the plan
has been in operation for years. The
voters Of Falls Church approved by sub
stantial margins three bond issues for
public works-and the freeholders ma
jority in each case was about the same
as that for the total vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

potential giver has been directly APP
preached. Workers Of the Metropolitan
Unit have agreed to continue their
house-to-house and shop-to-shop can
vass throughout the city and its suburbs.
1t is conceded that a large number Of
householders and smaIl-business men
have not been reached so far, or have
asked solicitors to come back later This
poses an important cleanup job that
should be done as quickly as possible.
A factor that may have hampered
the drive is its conflict with another type
of campaigning political Some resi-
dents have been preoccupied with pre-
election activities and this has increased
the nobody at home" reports. Now
that the election is over, the neighbor-
hood visiting can be completed more
satisfactorily.
It is reaSSuring, too, that the re-
Spouse of those who already have sub
scribed shows an overwhelming vote
against multiple drives and in favor of
amalgamated campaigns. We are sure,
from all the indications, that united
giving is here to stay. Prompt attain
ment Of the full $6.6-million goal will
clinch the victory.