davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscribers have obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, Letters Testamcntary on the estate
of
CLARENCE N. MURPHY
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscribers. on or be-
fore the 18th day of March, 1868 : they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate All persons knowing
themselves indebted to sand estate are re-
qucstcd to make immediate payment.
Given unGcr our hands this 11th day of
September. 1867
MARY ADA MURPHY
Oakland, Maryland
ROSE HELEN WHITE
Oakland. Maryland
Executives
Date Of 1st publication: September 13, 1862
ADV. 29-3t.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
THE MAN OF THE CENTURY
WINSTON CHURCHILL

No man has led a more varied,
colOrful life than Winston Chur-
chill In an important, highly
readable and profusely illustrated
issue of the American Weekly you
can read about this fabulous man
who has become a legend in his
own time.
Don't miss this inspiring tribute
to the person who has been named
as the outstanding Man of the
Century" exclusively in Sep
tember 23rd issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Colorgravure Magazine exclusively
in The Baltimore American
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Pursuant to an Order of the Or
phans' Court in the matter of Sarah
Naomi Dilley, late of Garrett Coun-
ty deceased, the undersigned adj
ministrators will offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder on
THE 9Th DAY OF OCTOBER,
1862
At the hour of 1900 a. m. (EST)
in the building located at the
corner of 2nd and Oak streets, in
Oakland, Maryland, all the follow
ing items of personal property:
Desk, 2 HarroWs, buck Rake,
John Deere manure Spreader, John
Deere Wagon, Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor, VIC; Trailer, Cutter. Chairs,
Betting, Rope and hay Fork, De-
Laval Mixers, COW to can unit;
lot Tools, lot milk Cans, circular
Saw, farm Wagon, grain Drill,
Axes, Picks and Saws, GE Refriger-
ator, Dishes and Utensils, Chairs,
end Table, deer Head, upholstered
Rocker, 2 cherry Stands, knick-
knack Stand, studio Bed, oil
Lamps, 2 flat Irons, 2 Desks, Rugs,
Two wicker Chairs, Mirror, cob
blcrs Tree, writing Desk, Tables,
chest of Drawers, child's Rocker,
2 ironing Boards. Chairs. leather
Chair, lot Utensils, iron Bed and
Springs, 3 Stoves, record Player,
high Chair, lot of Books, lot of
Chairs, 2 Stands, Rockers, side
Saddle, electric Iron, fruit Jars,
walnut Chest, Trunks and Boxes,
kerosene Stove, 3 Desks, drop front
Desk, 2 iron Beds and Springs,
Dresser, wash Stand, lot Crooks
and Jugs, lot Dishes, 3 Lanterns,
chest, and other items too numer-
Gus to mention.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

DEBT NOTICE
| will not be responsible for any
bills made by my husband, Del
wood Freeland
Mrs Betty Freeland
Crellin, Maryland
ADV. 30-3t#
The Republican., 1962-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, Letters Ancillary of Administration
c. t. a. on the estate of
CHRISTINE LEWIS
late Of Allegheny County, Penna., de
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. to the subscriber. on OF
before the 9Th day of March. 1868
ney may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this ith day Of
September. 1862.
JACK X. TURNEY
Anc. Admr. c. t. n.
Oakland, Maryland
Date of first publication; September 6. 1862
ADV. 2S-3t.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARING
WILSON RUN WATERSHED
ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland, will
hold a public hearing on the report
of the Board of Watershed Viewers
of the Wilson Run Public Water
shed association on October 49,,
1862, at 200 p. m. EST, in the
Court Room of the Garrett County
Court House, Oakland, Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk
ADV. 29-6t
The Republican., 1962-09-20
In The Matter Of The Estate OF

In The Matter OF The Estate OF
Alva l.. Paugh, Late Of Garrett
County. Maryland Deceased.
In The Orphans Court For Garrett
County. Maryland.
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested as distributes. legatees, or
otherwise in the estate of Alva l.. Paugh,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. de-
ceased. to appear in the Orphans Court
for Garrett County, Maryland, Oakland.
Maryland, on the 23rd day of October
1862. to show cause. if any they may
have why distribution of said estate
should not be made under the direction
and control of said Orphans Court ac-
cording to the provisions of the last will
and testament of the said Alva L..
Paugh.
Bennett NJ. Paugh
Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of
Ava L. Paugh
ADV 27-4t
The Republican., 1962-09-20
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine
business that may properly come
before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
OCTOBER l and 2
BY order of the Board
MRS VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk
The Republican., 1962-09-20
SATURDAY, THE 22nd DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1862
Beginning at 10 a. m. (DST)
LIVESTOCK

Sixteen head Shorthorn Cows,
some with papers, extra good;
Hereford and Shorthorn Cross, s
heifer Calves, Shorthorn and Here
ford Cross; II Steer Calves, Short
horn and Hereford Cross; 6 1000
lb. yearling Steers, Shorthorn and
Hereford Cross; purebred Short
horn yearling Heifer, half Charo-
lais and Shorthorn yearling Heif-
er, yearling Bull, half Charolais
and ShorthOrn: one 15/16th Charo-
lais Bull, 16 months old Bangs
and TB tested; 50 head good
stock Ewes, yearling Columbia
Buck, all pasture bred by Charo-
lais; Yorkshire brood Sow, to far
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Shirley M. Ladd
3104 SW IS Place
Oklahoma SO, Oklahoma
VS..
Bernard Ladd
Address Unknown

No. 5163 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Garrett County, Mary
loud
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Helen Taskcr Harvey
Kitzmiller, Maryland
VS..
Woodrow Wilson Harvey
Address Unknown

No. 5l76 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Garrett County, Mary
The Republican., 1962-09-20
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, will sell
the following personal property
located on Jasper Riley Road, 1
mile east of Route 2l9, miles
south of Oakland, and 6 miles
north of Red House, on
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
army Tests Teet1niaues For Unloading Cargo From Moving Ships

The Army has developed and successfully tested technique for quickly unloading cargo from nov ing ships using helicopters and portable platforms extending oyer the sides of ocean cargo vessels.
 Elements of the system include a 66-foot long aluminium wing lfoldable to 46 feet for storage on the deck1, a movable cargo plat form or dolly capable Of holding pallet loads Of 5000 pounds. and q base unit mounted on the deck which permits the rotation of the wing. An eIeetfo-f1y63faulic winch provides the power to move loads from the outboard end to cargo i4olds in 30 seconds.
 The ships wing device was designed and developed by the US. Army Transportation Re search Command at Ft Eustis, Va. I fieId agency of the Army Ma 4erial Command It Aill give Army terminal service troops the means of making rapid helieepter delivery of priority cargo or personnel from any type of ocean transport at any point in the world Because =unz loading operations can be con- dacted while the ship is moving. the technique offers great potential in both limited and nuelear war situations
 Although initiallv designed 10 load and unload heic0pter sling loads, direct landings on the ships wing, have been made by the OIL B tRaven1 observation helicopter. The platform is now being adapted to allow the larger UH-l Iroquois' utility hehcopter to land and take aboard squad of troops or eva l cuate wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Mining eWs

tFrom the Mines and Petro-
 1eum Bulletin of the Division of
 Mines and Mincrals.o
 The US. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co. has deeded the dis coVery claim Oh Pedro Creek over 10 1gloo No. I, Pioneers of Alaska.
 Felix Pedro discovered gold there .n 1902. II was his strike that started the stampede into the Tanana Valley The claim is near lv completely mined, but there may be few pockets left according to some of the old-tiners.
 Asher Richardson and Albert Kansas of the Ruby Mining Co. found 45-ounce nugget while stripping tailings on Long Creek. The creek had been mined for many years by Bob Deacon The nugget was worth S1 500 al t'7e mint. but as q specimen ii is esti- mated to be worth about s4.49e.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
BIDS WILL BE CALLED FOR WORK ON RADAR TOWER AT KOTZEBUE AF STATION

Bids are asked for repair work on q faddf tower at Kotzebae An Force Station.With costs estia4atee IS under SIo,000
 Sealed bids will be opened pub liely for the project by the US Army EnelAcel. Dist, Alaska or Jan. 10. Besides the repair work to the FPS=6 tower, the work will include application of a neoprcne membrane coating to tn antenna platform concrete deck
 Additional information may be obtained by prospective bidders from US. Army Engineer Dist. Alaska. 20 Box 7002. Anchorage Alaska. Attention. Supply Division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Export of Natural Gas 10 Japan

It was recently reported in the Oil and Gas Journal that the mechan- ieal problems of delivering liqui- fled gas to Japan from Alaska have now been solved and marketing negotiations are under way It was pointed out that negotiations are taking place between Tokyo Gas Co.,, Union Oil Co. of California, and Marathon OiLCo. for the pur- chase of natural gas. It would re- qulre the construction of a special tanker capable of delivering 35,0Oo cubic feet day to Japan. The gas temperature would have to be re duced to 258 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, and the gas stored as well as shipped while maintaining the temperature. Upon arrival ir Japan the gas would be warmed and distributed
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Set Unloading Record

KEY WEST. fla@9R - HaHaIla radio claimed today 400 Cubaf Iongshofenlen ana 200 members Of the Cuban Red Cross unloaded and checked merchandise aboard the US. freighter African Pilot in 19 hours and 5 minutes
 The broadcast heard hero said the longshorenaen, working III shifts, had set a record.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Dog Derbics Make
 Debut Next Month

To most folks in 49 of 50 states. 'mush' , means only something to seat.
 To Alaskans, 'smushi," means something else entirely-something fun, something exciting, something unique 10 the northland in the winter. It means sled dog racing.
 The oldest and best known sport in Alaska, mushing has lately be- come tremendously popular spectator event among Alaska $ winter fair and festival visitors
 Small wonder. From the be- ginning of race when the dogs yelp and jump and bark ln Hoand- less enthusiasm to be harnessed up and on the trail, to the dramatic finish when teams come flashing across the finish line, it's sieht 10 remember =in a lifetime. The mushers themselves are no less colorful Eskinos5 Indians, and hardy Whites-eaeh clad in fur parka-leok every bif like some thing out of a Jack London's classic
 At least seven series of races arc noted in the Alaska Travel Divisions 1863 Calendar of Events taVailable free from Juneau. First such contest is scheduled for An chor Point, Jan. 1920 and features not only dog races but canine we; ght-pulling contests as well The worlds record for this event was established in 1859 by a husky named Charlie who pulled a sled loaded to an amazing 3,145 pounds across an ice field
 The following month, tlse world championship sled dog races will be held in conjunction with the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, Feb. 1924, following a series of pre- liminarv races starting Jan. 1. A new feature of this years Rendez- vous races will be the creation of a Leonard Seppala Trophy. Named in honor of the famed serum-car- rying Nome dog musher, the trophy will be composed of two large slabs of jade with an ivory replica of Seppala and his famous team.
 First races in March will be held on the Kenai Peninsula in con- junction with the fun-filled Homer Winter Carnival, March 13, The same week will see additional races run on the peninsula when contestants vie for the Alaska State Championship title. The
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Wanted:
 Heart Sweetheart

The Alaska Heart Assn. is seek ing Heart Sweetheart to be the symbol of the State Heart Fund Campaign in February.
 Candidates may be child, twins. or mother who has undergone heart surgery, or who has an un- usual heart defect. Although a heart defect is one of the qualifi- cations. the winners physical condition must be sufficiently robust 10 permit participation in the Heart Fund Campaign.
 State winners will be nominated for the national title. Nominations accompanied by 3 picture, and list ing qualifications may be sent to tie Alaska Heart Assn, 518 I St, Anchorage.
 Last year Mrs. Robert Fleming III of Washington State, who had undergone open heart surgery dur inc her pregnancy was named Ma tienal Heart Mother of 1862. She lighted the torch atop the Space Needle to kick off the Heart Fund Drive
 championship trail runs between the cities of Kenai and Soldotna Last years title was captured by Dr Roland Lombard of Weyland Mass.
 Next in March comes the North American Championship Sled Dog Derby held annually at Fairbanks. The derby follows series of preliminary races which begins Jan. l9 Set for March 15-24, same dates as the Fairbanks Winter Car nival celebrations, this years derby will again feature more than S15,o00 in cash prizes for the win ming mushers. Extra events in- clude lead dog contest, snow shoe races, ski joring, cross eoun- try skiing, and snowshoe baseball.
 Closing the race season will be contests during the Dillingham; Beaver Roundup celebration March 20-23 and additional races in late March and early April at Tok. Half the 2O-mile trail of these latter races is visible to viewers from the adjacent Alaska Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Northwestern District

Little SquaW Mining Go. reports that work accomplished under fhe ONE development contraet tais sumner consisted of building seven miles of road and 5000 feet of trenching. The work also included $50 of crosscutting, drifting, and raising underground along the Mikado vein. The work uncovered additional reserves.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Birth Rise In Japan

TOKYO R = The Japanese Vel fare Ministry issued a survey to- day on the trend of Japan's popu- lation It said there were 1,6l0,000 births or a Is per cent rise over 1861. It estimated this meant that one baby was born every 20 sec onds in Japan during 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-26
Gold Silver Office Established

An Office of Domestic Gold and Silver Operations has been estab- lished within the Office of the Sec retary of the Treasury to handle the regulation of domestic gold and silver transactions previously handled by the Bureau of the Mint. Leland Howard, formerly with the Mint, is in charge of the new office
 The new office will decide all questions regarding domestic trans actions, such as sale to jewellers, ownership of coins, issuing of li censes, etc, and will assist the secretary in setting policy on do- mestic control. The Mint will con- tinue to assay gold and silver and safeguard the stocks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Call for Seizure Of Foreign Ships Within 3-MiIe Limit

FAIRBANKS LR = The Alaska Board of Fish and Game Monday called for seizure and arrest of foreign fishing vessels within a proposed American line of deinarca- ton around Kodiak Island.
 In a letter to Gov, Egan, the board, in what it called policy paper, said a Japanese mother ship and five catcher ships recently had been observed numerous times within Anerican-claimed waters. 7
 The board said the mother ship, identified as the Banshu Maru, re- portedly was within two miles of Marmot Island, Kodiak Island and other islands near ShelilSov Strait
 The board emphasized the pro- posal concerned only the Kodiak and Cook Inlet areas. It said the letter was not intended to limit or restrict other areas and the boundaries of those areas. !
 Since our current problem is located in or about the Kodiak Island group" the letter read, i've have submitted this as our policy and would request that the gov- ernor immediately take any and all steps to enforce American fish, ing rights and the American con- trol of these waters. and would sug- gest that if necessary the state, through it's duly authorized agents, make arrests and seize equipment and carry out this policy"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
SENATE GRANTS SALARY
 HIKES FOR COMMISSIONERS

JUNEAU lR The Senate changed it's mind today and passed a measure which would grant salary raises to most of the com missioners of state departments.
 The measure was approved by a vote of 1895 and sent along to Gov. Egan for his consideration.
 Yesterday, the Senate refused to consider the bill when it received an adverse report from the Finance Committee. The committee report ed it out with No Recommenda- ton" The upper chamber later relented and voted to place the bill on today's calendar.
 The measure would have re- vised the pay of the Commissioner of Administration and the Attorney General from S17,000 to $18,000 annually; the Commissioners of Labor, Commerce, Public Safety and Revenue from $15,000 to ST. 900 year; and the Adjutant Gen. eral from $12,000 to $15,000.
 The Cornmissioner of the new Department of Highways would re- ceive $19,000 and the Commission CT of of the new Department of Economic Development and Plan- ming, $17, ,000.
 All other commissioner would be held at their present salaries of SIT 1000 a year
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
SEN. GRUENING STRESSES
 NATIONS DWINDLING GOLD RESERVES

Time is running out, Sen. Gruening declared on the floor of the Senate last week in comment ing on the nations dwindling gold reserves. He noted that the re- serves had declined $100 million as of March 28, 1862, after "the largest weekly loss in four months, which brings our reserves to the lowest point since 1939v
 How long," Sen. Gruening asked, twill this nation continue to ignore the clear and present danger which exists in our declining gold re- serves? How long will we continue to decline to take the very practi- cal steps needed to rep1enish our gold reserves by recognizing that gold miners cannot afford to mine gold with machinery purchased at 1862 prices while receiving 1884 prices for gold?'
 The senator urged that Senate Joint Resolution A, of which he is a co-sponsor, be acted upon. It would provide a subsidy for newly mined gold while keeping the price of gold begged at $35 an ounce.
 T have before stated on this floor that gold is a weapon, he concluded, land that the time had come to arm, restate that call to arms today in the hope that it will be needed and action taken before it is too late.''
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
MORE EAST GERMANS DEFECT TO THE WEST

BERLIN iR A 9-year-old East German boy jumped from the roof of a five-story building to safety in West Berlin yesterday.
 Eye witnesses said the youngster appeared on the roof of house overlooking Bernauerstrasse. the French sector street that marks the border. The sidewalk is Western territory while the house belongs to the East.
 West Berlin border guards rush. ed out the fire rescue squad. They spread a net and the boy jumped into it. He was rushed to hospital and was found Go be suffering nullf shock and bruises.
 An East German policeman es- caped to the West during the night by running through a subway tun- mel, West Berlin police reported. He was a member Of the transport police, responsible for patrolling railroad instaiiat atiions. lie was iii ia uniform and brought his pistol with him.
 The Western police disclosed the escape route because the East Ger man authorities evidently had dis covered 1t. Two civilians also escaped to the West, but their method was kept secret.
 Information Bureau West, the unofficial western Intelligence Agency, reported that a leading East Berlin tennis player, Herbert. Schmidt, had defected to the West while taking part in the United Arab Republics tennis champion ships. FEW said instead of return ing home, he flew to Frankfurt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Indicate Good Fisbing r.
 Boring Seq Halibnt Grounds

VANCOUVER, B.C. R Re ports reaching here from the q Canadian vessels in the Boring Sea halibut grounds indicate good fish, ing despite ice and fog.
 The first Canadian vessel headed south with its catch, the Masonic with Tom Mitenen in command, left Sand Point, Alaska last week. The vessel reported catch Of 63 ,o00 pounds
 Two other vessels are south ! sr + ,,, ~ls;nf Clxrroaia xxys41, with 117,000 pounds and the Silver Viking with 150, 0,000 pounds.
 There is always keen cornpeti- tion to get the first load of halibut into port as 1t usually commands a price premium on the fish ex- change.
 For the first time in several sea- sons, United States boats outnun- bered the Canadians in the fishing grounds. Eleven of the 36 US. boats are also reported heading s,Sss& ,s e& s~1. "A s sS ss
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Scribe Donny Young reports busy meetings with Troop 66. under the leadership of Maj. David Money.
 The membership has increased and now numbers four patrols with Mike O'Connor heading the new Bear Patrol and Jake Sheldon the Wolf Patrol.
 The boys were carefully screen ed and their gear inspected for the overnight Arctic Survival trip which was led by Ira Hill.
 After the planning for the trip was completed the proposed basket ball match against Troop 63 was discussed.
 Boys who went on the Arctic Survival. trip were:
 From Troop 66: Mike Thompson, Walter Peterson, Don Young, Don Wall, Robby Fagerstrom, Willy Hoogendorn, Lloyd Hardy, Mike Blaming. John Trulin, All Mazonna, Harold Potter. Mike O'Connor, Max Johnson. Doug Jones, Richard Mill Tor and Bobby walsh. From Troop 63: Doug Doyle, John Towner, Pete and Joe Dex- ter, Owen Slll1dstron, Harvey Mil- Ter, Erwin Tucker, John Amund- sen, Stan Walker, and David Often.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
REP. LEO W. O,BRfEN TO ADDRESS WESTERN GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

JUNEAU lR Rep. Leo w. O'Brien has accepted an invitation to address the Western Governors Conference at its annual state din- ner, to be held in Anchorage on May I, Gov. Win. Egan said yes- terday.
 O'Brien, one of the chief ad- vocates of Alaskan and Hawaiian Statehood and floor manager for both Statehood bills, is a member of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and the Inter- state and Foreign Commerce Com mittee
 O'Brien is also a member of the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission.
 Egan, present chairman of the Western Governors Conference. said 10 of the Is Western Governors still plan to attend the 1862 meet ing, scheduled for May 2-5.