davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
JOHNSON

The Judges for the Ninth Elec-
ton District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid in the
Long Stretch Market Building on
Route No. 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Election District Number Three
Precinct Number Two
JEN NJ INGS

The Judges for the Second Pre-
cinct of the Third Election Dis
trict will attend and sit for the
purpose aforesaid in the Susan
Yommer Building in the village of
Jennings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Election District Number Fivt
ACCIDENT

The Judges for the Fifth Elec-
ton District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid of re-
ceiving ballots of those qualified
whose surnames begin with A and
including those whose surnames
begin with z in the Fire Hall in
the Town of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

attend and sit for the purpose
aforesaid in the Fire Department
Building in the Village of German.
Election District Number Eight
Precinct Number Two
RED HOUSE
The Judges for the Second Pre-
cinct of the Eighth Election Dis
trict will attend and sit for the
purpose aforesaid in the Chimney
Corner Building, at Red House.
Election District Number Nine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Election District Number One
SWANTON

The judges for the First Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose aforesaid in the Election
Building in the village of Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

Article 81 of the Annotated Code
of Maryland 1881 Edition. and
Amendments thereto, the under
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

II. Arthur Edison Fazenbaker,
Accident, Maryland, District 6-All
that lot, piece or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in Election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
CHAPTER NO. "a

AN ACT to propose an amendment to
Article IS of the Declaration of Rights
of the Constitution of the State of
Maryland, granting the General As
sembly the power TO provide for the
separate assessment, classification and
sub-classihcation of land, improve.
Inents on land and personal property,
and requiring that all taxes levied
shall be uniform as to each such class
or sub-class of land, Improvements on
land, and personal property.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eyaI Assembly of Maryland (three-ffths
of all the members of each of the two
Houses concurringI, That the following
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

10. Jacob and James Fazenbak-
er, District No. 5-All that land as
sessed as containing IA acres, in
Election District No. 5 of Garrett
County, Maryland, assessed to ia
cob and James Fazenbaker, being
the same land described in deed
from Noah T. Fazenbaker and
others to James L. Fazenbaker and
Jacob N Fazenbaker, dated April
IL, 1913, and recorded in Liber A.
G. R. No. 1856, folio 1903, which deed
describes said land as containing
IA acres, subject to a reservation of
l acre.
State and County taxes due for
1959-196O. Total amount of State
and County taxes, $15.99; Costs of
sale, S1805; Total as of day of sale,
S3404 Assessed valuation, $335.00
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
BITTlNCER

Election District Number Twelve
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
(16) Referendum.

AN ACT which proposes the APP
proval, confirmation and ratifica-
ton on the part of the State of
Maryland of a Compact entered
into by the State of Maryland and
the Commonwealth of Virginia re-
lating to the fishery resources of
the Potomac River and the con-
servation and control thereof.
And the places of election in
the several Election Districts and
precincts in Garrett County shall
be as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
WEST OAKLAND

Election District Number Fourteen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

%. Ira d. Mason and wife, R.
F. D. No. 2, Box 434, Frostburg,
Maryland, District 12-All that lot,
piece or parcel of land, situate, ~
ing and being in Election District
No. - in Garrett County, Mary
land, near Bear Hill the same be-
ing part Of a tract of land called
"Maynadier Lands containing %
acres, assessed to Ira d. Mason
and wife, and being the same land
which was conveyed to the said Ira
D. Mason and wife by deed from
Harry Ray Mason and Elma Fay
Mason, his wife, dated May 81, 1948,
and recorded in Liber r. L. D. No
ISL, folio 49,, one of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land. Minerals reserved in deed
recorded in Liber r. L. D. No. las,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27

The Judges for the Sixth Elec-
ton District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid in the
County Building in the Village Of
Sang Run.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
White House Family Rooms
Will Have Touch of Home

which Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy, the next First Lady,
has lived, suggests pretty
much the trimmings" she
will give the private, family
rooms Of the Executive Man
sion.
Home to Jacqueline Ken
nedy before her marriage
seven years ago was Merry
wood, the estate Of her STEP
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

Soon to be dispatched to
the White House are books
photographs art
works and toys.
This Is what is anticipated
when John F. Kennedy. the
President-elect, is inaugu-
rated January 20.
A look at the homes in
Evening star., 1960-12-04

surrounded by beautiful an
tique furniture. fine Oriental
rugs, books. portraits and
photographs.
The home is furnished
with discerning and imagi-
native taste that brought
admiring remarks from
guests at a recent tea. But
1t is by no means a home
so polished and formal as
to be stiff. It has the air
OF having been much lived
IN and enjoyed.
Her Mothers Home
The living room, of a wide
center hall, has books in
recessed cases between the
two big windows at both
ends. Portraits adorn the
soft gray walls. There are
family photographs on the
small tables.
The living room opens to
a semioval sun parlor over
looking a wide lawn, where
trees run down to the Poto-
mac. Books line the walls on
either side Of the fireplace.
But the outstanding honey
features Of this bright room
are the numerous photo
graphic albums heaped on a
long table before a couple Of
the windows. The red and
green leather albums are
filled with snapshots Of
Jackie. the President-elect
and other members Of the
family. Clearly. snapshots in
this family are not something
to store away out Of sight
but mementos to be enjoyed
and looked at often.
On the other side Of the
wide hall are the dining room
and an old-fashioned library.
In Georgetown
The K n n e edys' own
Georgetown home in WASH
ington from which they will
be moving to 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue reflects not only
their interest in books but also
Mrs. Kennedy's love Of art.
A recent visitor noticed that
almost every table in the
small. twin living rooms bore
an art book. Hung on one Of
the champagne-colored walls
was q collection Of sketches
by the 18th century artist,
Vernet.
Books on Spanish painting,
on Renoir, and on Degas were
on the shelves fianking the
fireplace. A small desk held
Bertrand Russell's Wisdom
Of the West"
A large seascape over the
mantel and a small one near
by pointed up the President
elects well-known love Of the
sea.
The decor Of the Kennedy's
white clapboard summer
home at Hyannis Port, Mass,
was dominated last summer
by the toys Of their daughter
Caroline. 3. So many toys
were strewn about the house
and yard one day that a
newsman wrote that the
whole house looked like a
cheerful nursery.
The table on the sun porch
there bore copies of Paris
Match" art News" and
"The Five Great Dialogues
Of Plato"
In Hyannis Port
Hung at the foot Of the
stairs in the parlor was the
water color Mrs. Kennedy
did to welcome her husband
back from his triumph at
the Democratic National
Convention.
Mrs. Kennedy likes to
change the art in her home
from time to time, replacing
an old with a new piece.
Probably not all the Ken.
nedys favorite possessions
will be moved to the White
House, but it seems certain
that Caroline will take all
her favorite toys with her.
She likely will have her
own book shelf; too, as she
has now on the lower part of
q small table in the George
town living room. Noticed
among her books recently
were Bunny Button" and
Early Alphabet"
The family's quarters in
the White House seem GER
tain also to carry out Mrs.
Kennedy's belief that a home
should be comfortable and
attractive, but it should not
have things around it that
require one to say to a child
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
April 8. 1850
JDC Aids Aqadir Survivors

taken to Casablanca, where the ,
are being cared for by the JDC,
which is also providing food, cloth
ing and medical care. After the
immediate emergency has been
met, Warburg reported, JDC must
be prepared to undertake to pro-
vide housing, jobs, schooling for
the children, and other necessities
for the refugees. If Agadir is re-
built, it will take many years, and
it is difficult to predict how many
the city's Jewish population will
return, he said.
The JDC representative who is
now in Morocco directing relief ac-
tivities for the Jewish survivors
reported that of the 1900 Jews in
Agadir, the large majority perish
ed in the earthquake; the same is
true for the village of Inezgane,
about 10 kilometers from Agadir
which had a Jewish population of
about $50.
Jewish institutions in Agadir
were either completely destroyed
or so badly damaged that they will
have to be torn down. These in
cIude the Lubavitcher Yeshiva and
the Alliance Israelite Universelle
School and kindergarten. Many of
the community leaders and profess
sional staff, including two rabbis,
were killed in the disaster, the JDC
reDOrt stated
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
WJC Gets Letter Freeing
Jews From Parade In 1905

The order caused some conster-
nation among the local Jewish
community for a number of its
members were serving in a local
ly enlisted militia unit attached to
the British forces. The Saturday
parade would conflict with their
synagogue attendance. Direct ac-
ton promptly taken by the COM
munity council and, according to
documents that have come into the
possession of the World Jewish
Congress here, Hughes immediate
ly excused the Jews from the Sab
bath parade.
The original correspondence,
written in archaic Dutch, was re-
Gently brought to public notice at
an exhibition by the local Jewish
community held in the Surinam
capital of Paramaribo. Copies of
some of the documents displayed
were sent to the Cultural Depart
ment of the VIC in New York.
Hughes response to the Jewish
comnunity's plea to be excused
from the parade was couched in
thoughtful language: q. the lieu
tenant governor has seen fit to
excuse you, and Commander van
de Metstie will be so advised and
informed of the fact that your re-
quest is not due to any lack of
faithful devotion to His Majesty
but is motivated by religious con-
siderationS :"
When the lieutenant governors
message was received, the council
of the Jewish community met
again and decided to hold Spe-
cial celebration of its own at the
synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

NEW YORK-On a spring morn
ing 1905, notice was nailed up
outside the office of the lieutenant
governor of Surinam, then a Brit
ish possession, now part OF tn e
Dutch West Indies. It was signed
by 1t. Gov. William Carlyon
Hughes and detailed the manner
in which the birthday of K in g
George III should be celebrated.
The festivities were to take place
June 7 and s. On the 9Th there was
to be a, military parade, with units
wearing full dress and carrying
arms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
US. Jews Divorce Rates,
Delinquency Below Average

NEW YORK (JTA)-The home
life of the contemporary American
Jewish family, including the tradi-
tional and religious influences that
have affected it, is described in
study, 'The Jewish Family"
published by the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth.
Noting that differences are not
as great as sinilarities' among the
contemporary American Jewish
family and other American family
groups, the ADJ says that "never-
the less, distinctions can be made. "
Statistically, these are some of the
characteristics of the American
Jewish family:
1. 1.-THE American Jewish family
is likely to reside in or near a
large city. (Slightly over 87.4 per-
cent of American Jews over the age
of IA live in urbanized areas of
$50, 900 population or more as COM
pared to 53.9 percent of Roman
Catholics and 24.5 percent of white
Protestants) AS a unit, the Ameri-
can Jewish family is smaller than
its Roman Catholic and Protestant
counterparts, and the parents, on
the average, are somewhat older.
2. Total marriage rates higher
and divorce rates are lower for
American Jews than they are for
the general American population:
there is a lower rate of juvenile
delinquency among Jewish adoles-
cents, and the rate of alcoholism
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

among American Jews is also
low"
Another characteristic of Ameri-
can Jewish family life is "con-
tinuing respect for education and
culture. The value Jews place on
educational training is partly re-
flected in the fact that a proper
tionally high percentage of them
attend college, postgraduate and
professionals schools (62 percent,
as opposed to 26 percent of the gen.
eral population).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

NEW YORK (JTA)-PIans Tor
the rehabilitation and resettlement
of some 700 to 800 surviving Jews
of Agadir, Morocco-an who are
left of the community's 1890 Jews
are now being made by the Joint
Distribution Committee, together
with local Jewish organizations, 1t
was announced here by Edward M.
M. Warburg, JDC chairman.
Warburg reported that o m e
500 of the Agadir Jews had been
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Hebrew Column
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
The DUTCH "AUNTs"

"Tante" ''Tante' are two r o m
Holland All immigrants Holland
Christian aunts for during the they many Jewish chill
dren from the Nazs
Before the the Christian antS"
Jewish school
established private organization Jewish children They
the house of the ants in Amsterdam is Jewish girls hid
for during the They also paid farmers
villages children
brought clothing and food for the children OF
sterdam of the 1943 this
Seven of their Is daughters today living Israel and
recently short time ago) the aunts" visit them and
their grandchildren"
"Our daughters" Holland relate 'have
Is children and these grandchildren"
published by Brit writ OlamiD
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-13
liquor To Minor Nets Costly Fine

Procuring liquor for a minor Eetted a $50 fine flo Johnny K. Slfephard in magistrates court ssris week. Robert J. Dresser sESo was fined $25 as a minor with Assasor in his possession.
 Two other eases heard were that dd Bruce L. Van Wagner who was Mned $50 when convicted on an xSatLt and battery change. A sentence of ten days was suspend .n- Lawrence Waselie, charged Eabh being drunk, was fined $25 which was suspended.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-13

Hi team series hdcp Alaska Packers 2829; hi team game hdcp ACS 1000; hi scratch series Lee 58l; hi scratch game Weber PA; hi hdcp series Lee 596; hi hdcp game Weber 240.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-13

Hi single game, scratch & hdcp D. Troyan 215; hi series scratch H. Hall 5O6; hi series hdcp D. Bartett 6O3; hi team game scratch & hdcp Kraft's Super Mkt 768- 938; hi team series scratch & hdcp Kraft's Super Mkt. 2175-2685.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-13
Police Slogan

The three most dangerous things Ia ahe world: gentle bun, a gun that isn't loaded, and an open nnad-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-13

Hi single game, men, R. Pan- chot 226, women, V. Panchot 175; hi single game i1dcp, men, R. Sny- der, 237, women, V. Panchot POS; hi series scratch, men, R. Sny- der 500, women, V. Panchot 468; hi series hdcp, men, R., Snyder, 645; women, $. Whee4Uon 58U; nj team game scratch, Seagram '7s
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Life Policy Averages

NEW YORK.-Life insurance
owned per insured family in
the United States is now more
than $l1, 500 compared with
about $4,000 a decade ago.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Falls Church Plan
To Take Fairfax
Area Opposed

The Fairfax County League
Of Women Voters announced
its "t1rm opposition" yesterday
to Falls Church's attempts to
annex as square miles of
county property.
Fairfax County must not be
hacked away" said the league.
Its future as one of the most
progressive and prosperous
counties in the United States
is in balance"
Mrs. Terry Dalton. president
Of the league. said the leagues
concern about the threat of
annexation began two years
ago when the group undertook
a two-year study Of means Of
preventing augmentation of
the county.
In June the league withheld
Endorsement of the urban
county plan." Mrs. Dalton said,
because it failed to provide
protection against annexation,
which the league considers the
county's paramount problem. /"
The league will review the
various proposed forms OF gov
ernment for Fairfax at the
September meeting of its 18
local units, Mrs. Dalton said.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Frederick Firm
Low Bidder on
River Road Job

The T. Edgie Russell con-
tracing firm of Frederick, Md,
was low bidder among four
companies yesterday with a
$128, ,929 bid for rebuilding of
1.3 miles Of River road near
Seneca in Montgomery County.
The new road, which will be
two lanes. will generally follow
existing River road west from
Reddick road. Work is expected
to start in so days and should
be completed next spring.
A county engineer said the
project will fill a gap between
two other rebuilding jobs, one
of them already finished. The
new work will not require a
detour.
Cost Of the project is being
split by the county and the
Federal Government, a county
official said.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Acc to Build
Antarctic Reuctol
BY the Associated Press.

The United States is moving
ahead with plans to build an
atomic power reactor In Ant
arctica.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion said yesterday it has
tentatively accepted a proposal
of the Martin Company of
Baltimore to supply a packaged
nuclear power plant at Nc
Murdo Sound in Antarctica.
The proposal-still subject to
contract observation-disclosures
the design. making. assembly,
and testing Of a 1,500-kilowatt
reactor, at a price Of not more
than $3.950,67s.
The plant would be the first
Of several which Congress has
authorized for installation in
the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Mayor Reelected
In Ocean City

OCEAN CITY, Aug. II (AP)
Hugh T. Cropper has been re-
elected mayor of Ocean City
Monday. Running unopposed,
he polled 495 of the 663 votes
cast in the municipal election.
A six-way contest for two
City Council seats was won by
incumbent Dale Shovel III and
newcomer c. Ridgely Harrnan.
Mr.. Shovel polled 396 votes
and Mr.. Hartman 26l.
Mr.. Shovel and Mr.. Harman
are motel owners. Mr.. Cropper,
an apartment house owner, was
appointed mayor last year when
Mayor Daniel Trimper, jr., was
elected to the Board of Wor-
cester County Commissioners.
Losers in the council contest
were William James Griffin,
who polled 238 votes: Robert
B. Cropper. a cousin of the
mayor, with 203; Owen John
Lumford, 81, and Benjamin w.
Suit, 80.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Another Picnic
Suspect Charged

Virginia State Police yester-
day arrested their fifteenth sus-
pect in competition with a gang
attack on q group of picnickers
near Mount Vernon July 80.
A 15-year-old Alexandria
youth was arrested and charged
with participating in the mob.
His name was not released.
The other IA suspects have
been arrested on charges of
felonious assault or disorderly
conduct, and all are scheduled
to appear at q hearing in Fair
fax County Court August 26.
The attack occurred at a pri-
vate picnic at Riverside picnic
grove on George Washington
parkway north of Mount Ver-
non. Police said II picnickers
were beaten with tire irons,
fists and rocks welded by three
carloads Of young men.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Voting Referee
To Be Appointed
lnGeorqio County
By the Associated Press

Bx the Associete1 Eress
The Justice Department has
asked for the first time for the
appointment Of q Federal voting
referee. to function in Terrell
County. Ga. =
The motion was filed in the
Federal District Court at
Macon, with q request for an
early hearing designed to pro-
tect the right of Terrell County
Negroes to register to vote in
the November general elections.
The Justice Department, in
September, 1858, filed suit
against the Terrell County
registrars as its first action
under the 1857 Civil Rights
Act. alleging discriminatory
practices against eligible Negro
voters.
After q preliminary ruling
against the Government, the
Supreme Court sent the case
back to Macon for trial, which
was completed last month. At
this hearing. the department
invoked the 1860 Civil Rights
Act to ask the court for a
finding that "a pattern of dis
elimination" against Negroes
exists in that county.
The request for a voting
referee was contained in post
trial briefs filed with District
Judge William C. Bootle, who
now has the case under ad.
visement.
The 1860 act says that voting
referees may function to reg.
lister eligible Negroes when locaI
authorities refuse to do so.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Her other films Included Idols
of Clay" "On With the Dance, "
Peacock Alley" and "Altars Of
Desire" 4..
Born Marie A. Keonig May
10, 1889. she married a gate
man. William Schwencker. jr.,
in 1908. Subsequently she mar
ried, and divorced, Jay O'Brien,
q Pasadena broker: Robert z
Leonard, her Aim director, and
Prince David Mdivani, by whom
she had a son, Koran David,
She and Mdivani were divorced
in 1898. In recent years she
has had occasional dance en-
gagements and has toured with
a troupe.
When she reached the hes
lpital yesterday hire speech was
only intermittently coherent
I'm not sick" she murmured.
Asked what she last recalled
she replied: I
Nothing happened"