davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Oakland Personals

Mrs. Willard Elliott began her
duties as a junior stenographer in
the office Of the Garrett County
Welfare board last Wednesday.
George II. IIanst, Baltimore,
was al his home here over the
weekend and attended the
Graham-Coopcr wedding on sun
day afternoon.
Miss Clair Fox, student at Will
son college, Chambersburg. Pa, ar
rived Friday to spend her spring
vacation with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. Ernest Fox
Following the Lenten Vespers
next Wednesday evening i'll St.
Marks Lutheran church officers
of the Sunday Church School will
meet in the assembly room.
B. Beeson Snyder, Farm Home
administrator for the county, at
tended a conference at the state
office in Baltimore last Wednesday
and heard discussion on the
changes in agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell and son
Richard Bell Of Bedford, Pa, were
in Oakland Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Bell visited Mr. and Mrs Howard
c. Riggs while the latter attended
the Graham-Cooper wedding.
Mrs. J. Edward Helbig, of near
Deer Park, is patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, suffer
ing with a heart condition. Her
farm driveway blocked by snow,
she had to be carried almost a mile
TO the state road.
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., fell on the
ice last Thursday while getting
out of his automobile i'll his
garage and fractured his right
ankle. He had fallen shortly before
that in front of the Browning store
and twisted the same ankle.
Two Garrett county students at
ST. Mary's Seminary junior' col
lege, St. Mary's City, are taking
part in one of two plays being pre-
scented at the school March 25 and
26 Gail Naylor, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard d. Naylor, Oak
land; and Karen Kinsnger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Orville Kin
singer, Grantsville, are participant
ing in the play, Darkness Falls
on Laughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Nine Births Occur

Nine births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, six
boys and three girls.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald C. Ringer, Accident;
a son to Mr. and Mrs Foster
Dewey Fike. Friendsville; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs John J. burst,
GrantSville.
On the 21st a daughter to Nh.
and Mrs. Lawrence Skipper, Deer
Park.
On the 22nd son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gordon, Gormania.
On the 23rd a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred j. Yoder, route 2, Oak
land: a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford O. Junkins. Mt Storm, w.
Va; daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
James F Bowman, Accident; son
to MIR. and Mrs. Arnold G..
Feather, route /, Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and discharged
43. Census this morning was 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

new law increases the maximum
amount that can be advanced.
Loans are now available to appli-
cants who have part-time employ
ment off the farm provided they
are established farmers conducting
substantial farming operations and
spending the major portion Of their
time farming. Such operators must
have dependable sources of out
side income
Operating loans are repayable
over periods Of TO 7 years. with
the interest rate at 5 percent. The
amount that can be loaned is based
on the needs and the ability of The
borrower to repay. The loan must
be sound, he stipulated
Applications may be made at Mr.
Snyder's office in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ADS. TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-One year old
riding horse, broke. Extra pretty
dun color James Cover, Deer
Park. Phone DE 2895.-Adv. Apt.
FOR SALE-20 aluminium storm
doors, $2275 each; 1900 pcs. window
glass. zoe square it. free cutting (;
100 it. iron porch railing, 90c it.;
2 aluminium door awnings, 50X42.
S2495 each; 50 aluminium window
screens, 35c each; 10 wood storm
windows. $300 each, used all new
except wood windows Call DE A.
2643 evenings, ADV. Aft
IF THE PARTY who took the
hub caps off of Jasper Riley's car
will return them there will be no
questions asked, otherwise the
police will be looking for them
Jasper Riley ADV. AIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Breaks Leg on Marsh
Mountain Ski Run

Miss Judith Burns, Moorefield,
W. Va, student at Potomac State
college, was a casualty at the
Marsh Mountain ski area last Sat
urday She fell and suffered a
fractured left leg. She was brought
to the Garrett County Memorial
hospital for treatment.
John Moss, Jr., Of Pittsburgh, also
received a severe ankle sprain
when he fell at the ski tow las
Saturday He was an out-patient at
the hospital where he was exam
ined and released.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
w A UNIVERSAL. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
SHOW TIMES

SHOW 7 TWES
No Matinees on Saturdays
while school is in session.
Sunday as usual at 2 P. M.
Week Nights-Two shows at
7 and g p. m.
Saturday Might've shows
starting at 7 p. m.
Sunday Nioht-One show at
8 .. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Delivers Record Amount
Of Cos To Arao

This winter has given the Gas
company the toughest 31-day gas
delivery test in its history. accord
ing to r. II. Brown. manager. Gas
deliveries totaled 301 billion cubic
feet February Il to March IS,
seven percent higher than the
previous record set in 1899.
The all-time single day record
of IL billion cubic feet, set Janu-
airy ), 1859, still stands.
Floods around Tampa, Fla,
forced hundreds from their homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Christmas Seal Drive
Raised S18,2OO.33

The Allegany-Garrett Tuberculo-
sis association reported that $l8,-
2G033 was collected during the
Christmas Seal campaign, an in
crease Of $165.46 over the previous
year.
Residents of Ailegany county
contributed $l6,O28.52. while Gar
rett county residents donated 3d.
1915.
Receipts from the seal sale are
spent for service to patients, free
chest X-rays, mental therapy,
medical research and health educa-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
GOD IN RUSSIA" ;.
EYEWITNESS REPORT

Can the Communists wipe out
religion in Russia? Win they make
the State replace the church? Arc
they succeeding in their quest to
close the churches?
Read God in Moscow. the eye
witness report in the March n
issue Of the American Weekly with
this Sundays
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdeaier
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

sA "a
Mrs. MINERS Schoch is in Cations
vile visiting her nephew, DR., Max
/ Nordeek. and family,
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Sperry of
Meyersdale, Pa, are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Field.
Miss Hilda Mosser, Cumberland,
was a weekend visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott E. Shaffer and daugh-
ter, Donna Lee, in Mt. Lake Park
Cheston Fl. Browning III, and
Lonnie Naylor, students at Mer-
cersburg Academy, are home with
their parents for a spring vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Jones re-
turned to Oakland on Tuesday
after spending several days in
Columbus, O., visiting the Misses
Mae and Pauline Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bowser Of
Cre!lin. received word that their
daughter, Loretta Gallagher and
two sons had arrived safely in Sar-
asota, Fla. They flew from Tampa
TO Sarasota by jet plane.
Garrett Temple No II, Pythian
Sisters will have covered dish
supper on Monday evening March
%, beginning at o'clock. There
will also be an initiation service
during the business session.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Dewitt re-
turned TO their home Monday after
taking their .daughter-in-law, Mrs.
James Dewitt and daughter to
their home in Pittsburgh While
here Mrs. James Dewitt spent last
Thursday and Friday evening with
Mrs Mary F. Paige and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shank,
Lansing. Mich, are visiting their
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Shank and Miss Sara Shank.
They all visited Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Shank and family at Alta
mont, Saturday evening. Sunday
guests of the Shanks were Mr.
and Mrs. William ConneWay, Of
A alright, w, Va.
The Rev Reece Burns, district
superintendent of the Methodist
church. located at Romney, w Va,
will speak at the mid-week Lenten
service in St. Pauls church next
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
He viii also conduct the fourth
quarterly conference following The
service. Mr.. Burns was former
pastor at Bethel Methodist church
in Mt Lake Park.
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bell in the Park on
Sunday were Wayne and Howard
Bell and David Lawson, of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cup
petit. George O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Slrawser and children, of
Corinth. w. va: and Mr.. Bells
mother. Mrs. F. J. Bell. Visiting
on Monday was Mrs. Bells brother,
George w. Pugh Of Kitzmiller
Ted Snyder. of Martinsburg, w.
Va, spent several days here with
his brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Beeson Snyder Mr..
Snyders wife. 38. died last Thurs
day after an illness Of less than
year, and was buried Sunday. Mr..
Snyder accompanied his brother
to Oakland following the service
and remained here until Wednes-
day when he returned to Martins
burg accompanied by both Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder who will remain
in MarfinShIIr0 until Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, Red
House. Rev. Luther Y. Scibert, Jr,
pastor. Sunday School, 9;45 a. m;
Worship Service, II a. IN. Nursery
in the social room. All services on
EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Additional Church Notices

KlTZMlLLER METHODIST,
CIRCUIT, Rev, Virgil Shrader,
pastor Short Run: 1st and 3rd
Sundays, IL a. m; Vindex: End and
4th Sundays, IL a. M kitzmiller:
Every Sunday night, 100 p. m. g
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, near McHenry,
Donald Matthews, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; Worship, 7;30
p. m. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF

MAPLE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, Pastor Arnold w. Smith, Ac-
cident w. Va. Horse Shoe Rum.
Sunday School, $50 a. m; Worship,
II a. M; Evangelistic Service. 1880
p. m; Prayer meeting. Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

RockYDREAN ASSEMBLY OF
GOD, j. G. Skipper, pastor Sun
day School. 10 a. m. Worship. 1880
p. m. ClendaIe: Sunday School
100 p. m; Worship, 2:30 p. m.
Worship, Thursday. 1880 p. m. =
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Woods Return From
Management SchOO

Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Woods
returned last Sunday evening
from Boulder, Colorado. They
went to Boulder Saturday, July
9, where Mansel enrolled in the
1860 Institute for Organization
Management at the University of
Colorado. There were 1877 Cham
Der Managers registered from %
states; the largest enrolment
since the Institute was started IL
years ago.
The studies included, The
American Economy, Decision Max
ing, Communications in Organiza-
ton Work, Institutional Relation,
job Analysis, Psychology of Or
ganization Management, Commu-
nifty Leadership Structure, and the
Chambers Role in Government.
This was Mansel's third year in
attendance and received his Ger
tificate Of Graduation from the
fundamentals Course Friday eve
ming, July Is, along with 80 9TH
ers A class of % graduated from
the Advanced Management Stu
dies The Institute is sponsored
by the U. S. Chamber of Com
mercS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Mr. Fulkerson reported that this
was the largest convention held
so far in Kiwanis, having a total
registration of 14,600.
Some of the high lights of the
convention were addresses by
Sophie SveStka, Czechoslovakian
refugee; Paul Hoffman, Director
of u. N. Special Fund; Bill Nelson,
International President of Key
Clubs; Bob Maxwell, President of
Circle K International; d w. Am
bridge, President Of Abitibi Power
Co. of Canada; Albert Tully, PreSi-
dent of Kiwanis International,
George Romney, President of
American Motors; and incoming
President of KiwaniS International
Joseph Tally.
Fulkerson attended workshops
and formidable discussions con-
corning youth activities and Club
Management.
Enroute to the convention Mr..
and Mrs. Fulkerson enjoyed two
ball games in Chicago, and en-
route home they stopped at Kos
ciusko, Miss, and took delivery of
their new Funeral Coach and
drove home from there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Merchants Are
Preparing For
EOM Sale DAYS

Sidney's July End of the
Month Sale will be held next
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, July 28-29-3O. Over go
Sidney business firms will
feature some very good ap-
probation Specials; also
there will be approximately
300 prizes given away July 20
and 80.
Special numbered corks will be
thrown from the buildings on Cen
trail and Main bank corner) at
1890 each morning. Anyone get
ting one of the numbered corks
will take it to the merchant whose
name will be on a list and they
will be given a gift. The list of
prize donors and their assigned
numbers will be listed in next
weeks Sidney Herald.
The Sidney merchants through
this July End of Month Sale and
prize giving are showing their APP
probation to their many fine Gus
toners of this area.
Remember, the cork bombing on
the corner of Main and Central
Friday and Saturday mornings.
July 20 and 80 at 1890 a m. 1t will
be worthwhile for you to be in
Sidney all three days.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Thirty-FOur
Take DriveE.
Courses Here

The summer Driver. Training
Course offered by the Sidney Pub
lie Schools will be concluded on
July 20. Mr.. Leo Anderson has
been the instructor and has given
the course to a total of thirty-four
people.
Students who have taken and
passed the course are issued a cert
ificate. This entities young men
under the age of twenty one who
take and pass the course to a re-
duced insurance rate. The course,
as offered during the summer,
gives each student a greater num-
Der of hours of classroom and be-
hind the wheel instruction than
the course which was offered dur
ing the school year. Driver Train
ing will not be given during the
regular school year, but it will be
offered again next summer on an
expanded basis.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
SIDNEY SCOUTS
LEAVE FOR COLO.

Six Sidney Boy Scouts left Bill
lings Monday morning where they
participated in a two-day training
camp before leaving for the In
ternational Scout Jamboree at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Sidney Boy Scouts attend
ing the Jamobree are: Harlan
Stone, Ron Rounce, Kenny Nc
Donald. Robert Peterson, Charles
Peterson and James Peterson.
Approximately 100 scouts and
leaders left Billings Monday morn
ing, travelling by bus through the
Yellowstone National Park, Salt
Lake City, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
They will camp in the Sangre
De Cristo mountains near Santa
Fe the evening before arriving at
Colorado Springs The Scouts will
encamp for 10 days, after which
they will return to Billings by
plane.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
LOUIS WHITED
RETIRES FROM
POLICE FORCE

A veteran Sidney policeman has
retired from the police force, after
20 years of service. Louis Whited,
a Sidney resident since 1920, ten
dered his resignation from the
force because of illness.
Officer Whited, a native of Mis-
souri,, joined the Sidney police
force on May 26, 1885. when the
late Fred Hurst was chief of po-
lice. Together they made UP the
entire force with Chief Hurst TAX
ing the day shift, and Officer
Whited p~atroling the towns
streets at night. The police force
than boosted one car, and Officer
Whited walked countless blocks
on foot patrolling both the bust
ness and residence districts, for
six years. Transient labor provid-
ed most of the police departments
problems. !
After the death of Chief Hurst,
Whited succeeded to the post of
Chief of police which he held for
eight years until 1949. At that time
he voluntarily stepped down from
the office, and because of his
health, asked for a post of less re-
sponSibility He remained on the
force as the senior patrolman I'M
til his resignation, for the past
several years handling most of the
desk work of the department.
Officer Whited has earned the
respect of Sidney, and its sur
round area, during his many years
of service in law enforcement.
He and his wife, Leona, plan to
remain in Sidney, and will make
their home here, although they
may spent some of their time visit
ing their three sons. Albert Bud)
IN Red Lodge, Robert in Portland.
Oregon, and Floyd who farms east
of the Yellowstone River and their
daughter, Florance, in Billings.
The Sidney City Council plan to
present Officer Whited with a
suitable gift in recognition of his
twenty-five years of faithful SER
vice, at a dinner meeting to be
held early in August.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Out of the class that were pre-
sent for the reunion and picnic, z
were housewives, 3 career girls,
4 ranchers, 2 postal employees, l
photographer, l insurance agent,
l miner, l contractor, l auto ma
chinest and l carpenter
At the banquet prizes were
awarded for the following: The
girl classmember who had changed
the least in appearance, won by
Margaret Hood, Sidney. The Boy
ClaSSmember who had changed
the least in appearance won by
Sterling Swigart, Sidney. The boy
with the least hair won by Gilbert
Combes of Mullen, Idaho.
The Classmember with the larg-
est family, won by John Cundiff,
Sidney. The Classmember with the
most grandchildren, won by Helen
Keplinger Huston, of Great Falls.
The Classmember who travelled
the farthest won by Winifred Ha-
agensen of Danville, California
The group then listened to a
message on tape recording from
Walter Mason, a fellow classmate
now living in San Diego, Chile
and who was unable to attend the
reunion.
On Sunday, % classmembers
and 8 teachers and their families
attended the picnic which was
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Dr.. Swensen Joins
Clinic Staff Here

DR.. O.. A. SwenSen, M. D., an
nounced that he has established
his permanent residence in Sidney,
and that he has joined the staff of
the Eastern Montana, Clinic.
DR. Swensen has been practice
ing at Fairview for the last 3 years.
Before coming to Fairview DR..
Swensen interned at the Deaconess
Hospital in Spokane. He is a grad
uate of Northwestern University
Medical School.
DR.. Swensen with his wife, 10
Ann, and 2 children have estab-
Gshed their residence at 302 10th
Avenue S.W., the former Joe Min
der home.
DR.. o. A. Swensen has an envi+
able reputation as a family doctor
and he said it is with pleasure that
he and his family are able to make
their home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
Group FOE'EssS
To Fight
90 KRR re EE 70 e. zee

Sixty citizens attended the
WV sponsored meeting last Mon
day evening to acquaint them
selves with the evils and opera
ton of communism. Monday eve
ning's meeting was the first pub
lie meeting to be held at the Sid
ney VFW hall.
Don Berg opened the evening
by introducing the people whose
efforts started the Informative pa
triotic project.
1t is the purpose Of these meet
lngS to discuss methods Of Great
ing q group known as the advisory
board TO choose the best literature
on the subject for study. Mr..
Berg enlarged On the purpose and
intentions of the group.
To be informed and to know
communism when you see it is
the only way to combat the evils
OF such a vicious thing. We intend
to find out how communism eff
fectS the businessman, the farmer
and everyone in general, and we
only hope it is not too late to
save our country and are basing
u study toward that end, Berg
said.
MIR. Berg stated that being de-
pendent on ones government to
any great extent is a poor way
for a free people to remain free.
Voting people must look into the
candidates past record, & they
wish to keep communism out of
Our government. Complacency and
looking the other way is exactly
what our enemies want us to
do, for while we sleep they do
their dirty work. There are hun
dredS of Communist front organ
iZationS here in our United States,
using patriotic names to cover UP
their real identity, innocent
Americans are actually donating
millions of dollars to these or
CARNATIONS without realizing it.
Communists would like to see us
do away with the Un-American
Activities Committee, nuclear
tests, and other protective diviseS
we have at present, and they hide
behind the 9Th Amendment of the
very country they wish to throt-
tie.
The VIEW donated $4,000 to the
group for the purchase of book
lets and pamphlets which will be
distributed to the members. 1t
is hoped that individuals will also
subscribe to literature fighting
communism. We will arrange for
films and speakers at future
meetings to try to make them as
interesting as possible.
Matt Dasinger, Jr., spoke breif-
ly to the group and stated that
a constitution and bylaws would
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

war dead of World War II.
Several Sidney men left in Sept
ember of 1910 with Company A
163rd Infantry. A bronze tablet
was placed on a stone in front of
the Soldiers Chapel upon which
are many names of these War
Heroes of Sidney.
The Soldiers Chapel was built
as a memorial to the World War II
fallen comrades "Those i'm
mortal soldiers of the 163rd In
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
NP-GN Merger
PLAN Reported

A plan to merge the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
Railways and two subsidiaries
into a line serving II states and
two Canadian provinces was an
nounced here Saturday night.
The announcement of the plan
to integrate those two railroads
and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy and the Spokane. Portland
& Seattle Railways ended more
than a year of rumors that a
merger would be effected.
The merger would integrate APP
proximately $4,000 miles of line
employing more than $4,000 per-
sons, and which last year realized
a net income of about $70.4 mil
Lion.
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern equally own 97.18 per
cent of the common stock of the
Burlington, and jointly WI the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail-
way.
Although the Burlington system
includes the Colorado and South
ern, and the Fort Worth and Den
yer Railways, they are not in
volved in the plan
The merger proposal provides
for a stock exchange between the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern stockholders on a sharefor-
share basis.
Additionally, Great Northern
shareholders would receive one
half share of 512 per cent non
voting, preferred stock of $40 par
value for each share held.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Though seriously injured, the
men were saved by new Martin
Baker low altitude election seats.
Hospitalized at Camp Pen
dleton are 1st Its. Harold c.. Half
finer, rs, of Sidney, and Donald
B. Grimes, %, of Bakersfield.
Seconds after take-off Wednes-
day Haffner, the pilot, radioed the
control tower that the engine in
their F9F-8T jet had famed out.
At less than 100 feet altitude
both men yanked levers hat set
off explosive charges, hurting
them another 70 feet higher in
their pilots seats.
According to unofficial reports
LIST 1t. Haffner received serious
back injuries.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20
SIDNEY HORSESHOE TOURNEY
SET FOR SUNDAY, JULY -

The City Recreation Department will hold their annual
community horseshoe tourney, Sunday, July "A, at 100.
Qualifying throws will begin at 100. AS last year there will
be three classes, A, B and c. Top throwers in the qualifying
rounds will be placed in A competition. Each man will throw
81 shoes to qualify. This event promises to be competitive and
spirited.
All horseshoe throwers in the Sidney community area are
invited to enter the tournament to be staged at the enlarged
horseshoe pits in Central Park. Last years winners who are
expected to defend their titles, are in Glass Await Quilting;
Glass B, Paul McMorris; and Glass c, Conrad Gedrose. Troph-
les will be awarded in each Class.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-20

Approval by at least two-thirds
of the farmers voting in the re-
ferendum is required to place
marketing quotas in effect. In
general, wheat farm owners, oper-
atorS tenants and share choppers
who have an interest in the wheat
crop produced on a farm which
would be affected by quotas are
eligible to vote in the referendum.
Operators of farms exempted from
quotas under the 15-acre exemp-
ton or the Feed Wheat Program
r not eligible to participate.
Polling places will be established
in each wheat growing community.
They will be open from 800 am.
until 700 pm on July 81. Eligible
voters who will be absent from
their home county on the day of
the referendum may use an alb
sentee ballot available at any
county or State ASC office, Des-
champs said. Absentee ballots
must be mailed or delivered in