davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
ATTORNEY S. J. FLANAGAN
1s17 <. Dawson

ATTORNEY s. J. FLANAGAN
is77 G. Dawson
STATE or AlC hIGA>
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT fOh lhE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ Ch-A>Iki.f
MARY PUTS, Plaintiff. vs. hCf'
Us POTTS, Jt- Defendant
ORDER Fur DEFENDAhIs
APPEARANCE
At a session OF the acc.c eatitieo
Court, held IN the CltS-l ounsy Dai.c-
ing. IN the CitA Of DetTo.., Io4Tlss
OF Wayne, and State Of Micnigan TINS
2lst daS OF June, A.D., lsc-
PRESENT HON. Mills y. ClLE-
HAN, CirSuli Judge
Ii appearing isom the Affidavit
attached neTr.o and filed here-~l1n
that the ceiendan. named IN the
aboVe-entitled cause = not resioens
OF the Count. ol Nayne and State
OF Michigan, but THAI ne res.des al:
CSC ~ jackson Street, athens,
Georgia.
ThLkLFOKE,
on MOTION or 5 J. FLANAGAN,
attorney Tor plainiin,
II l. ORDLRED mat the above
named defendant appear and answer
tht Bill OF Complaint flied IN this
cause within Three ; months from
dale OF this OrdeT, or same may be
taKen a. confessed against MIN;
l., Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy OF TINS Order be sent 10 the
defendant si his last known address
by Registered Maj, or a like copy
\ True COPY
EDGAR VI DKANIGIN, Clerk.
ARlhJR d. JONES. Deputy Clerk.
6-3U--S-S62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
You Get Fast Printing Service At The Tribune

was neiu last S""e~s -
...,,.. - Indiana Street.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
U of Alaska Basketball Schedule Outside" Tour

COLLEGE University of Alaska basketball coach Wm. Ord way announced that on the Nanooks' tour outside in Janu- ary, the team will meet George Fox College Wewberg, OreD var sity basketballers on Jan. 28.
 The Polar Bears schedule for intercollegiate games now in- cludes:
 Dec. 18, U of North Dakota, Lathrop High gym.
 Dec. 20, ZU. of North Dakota, Seward
 Dec. 21, U of North Dakota. Anchorage.
 Dec 22, U of North Dakota, Juneau.
 Jan. 24, U of British Columbia. Vancouver, B.C.
 Jan. 25 & 26, St. Martins Col lege, Olympia, Wn.
 Jan. 28, George Fox College, Newberg, Ore.
 Jan. 29 & 30, U of California, Santa Barbara, Calf
 Feb. & 2, Chico State, Chico, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Oklahoma COPS And Demos Clash On Election Eve

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. tP- Republicans and Democrats cIashed in battle of signs. insults and fists in front of state Democratic headquarters Monday night.
 Republicans held torchlight parade to the courthouse. to hear senatorial candidate B. Hayden Crawford, who is opposing Sen. Mike Monroney.
 Three elephants had been bor- roWed from q circus They didn't catch up until the paraders reach ed the courthouse, across the street from Democratic headauar- tors.
 The driver of the van unloaded the elephants as Crawford began to speak
 At this point. Crawford said, a man ran out of Democratic head quarters and stuck a Democratic stieker on the back of RepHhli- can girl.
 She protested. of course. . Crawford said Then a gentlemen stepped LID 10 defend her and the two men really went at it.
 A spokesman for the Democrats told it this way:
 A woman stuck Republican sign on Democratic headquarters window A Democratic woman re- taliated by pasting a Vote De mocratic' stieker on a Republican car -
 A young Republican waved his "elub-hke' torch at the woman A 19-year-old Democrat intervenec and the two young men exchanged blows.
 Police prevented further fight ing. They also impounded the ele plants
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Demo Have Landslide Victory In Hawaii
HONOLULU IF

HONOLULU 14q -= Democrats rolled to their greatest victory ia HaWaii5s political history in yes ferday's election. winning the gov ernorship. all three congressional seats at stake. and control of both Houses of the legislature.
 observers called it the most =one=sided sweep in the islands, history
 John Burns, delegate to Con. gress when Hawaii became q state three years ago, scored q stunning upset victory over incumbent Re publican Gov Wm. F Quinn. Quinn had been considered a mild prediction favorite but 1t was apparent early in the vote-count ing that he couldn't withstand the Democratic landslide.
 Democratic Rep Daniel Inouye buried his Republican opponent Benjamin Dillingham; in the US. Senate contest aad became the first .Japanese-AmerIcan eves 10 VII election te the Senate Inouye had more than 70 per cent of the votzs cast.
 New Frontier liberals Thomas Gill and Spark Matsunaga routed their COP foes. Albert Evensen and Richard Sutton, for the two US. House seats.
 The Democrats credited the vic tory to united team effort. But even the most ardent Democrats found it hard to believe Burns had defeated Quinn with 3-to-2 edge.
 Burns himself said
 While I had hoped to win I was unprepared for the margin Of vic tory.
 Some Republicans gave credit to Inouye as the spark that lit the Democratic flame. One said, "as a living symbol Inouye won his way into the hearts of many people and his aggressive fight carried his party with him to victorH.'
 Burns, for one, said the GOI must rebuild if it hopes to hol' f it's own in future elections.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Bulgarian Communists
 Win Praise from Kremlin

SOFIA, Bulgaria R - Bulgar- ian Communists won praise Tues day from the Kremlin's top party theoretician for backing tn e peaceful coexistence" forei g n policy preached by Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev.
 Mikhail Suslov, the theoretician, also gave Moscow's approval for the purge of Stalinists from Bull garian party and government posts, including Premier Anton Yugov and half dozen others
 Suslov, head of the Soviet dele gation to the 9th Bulgarian Party Congress, told the 1,055 delegates: Under it's capable leadership, the Bulgarian party has kept itself clean by it's struggle against dog matism, revisionism and sectarian- ism.'
 A significant factor in the Bull garian purge was the custer of Georgi Kumbiliyev, Ambassador to Red China
 The strained relations between Moscow and Peiping were clearly evident in proceedings here. Fine foh prin%ino A% The N,,e,r,o3
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Eastern Airlines Grounds 5 Flight Captains

NEW YORK R = Eastern Air lines announced Tuesday it has temporarily grounded three flight captains for lax discipline in the cockpits of it's planes. The air line did not give details of the actions for which the pilots were charged.
 The grounding cost the three pilots = who were not identified monthly losses in pay from about $500 to more than $500, the airline said.
 The cases grew out of an in- vestigaticn by congressional committee and the Federal Avia- tion Agency of reported hi-jinks in cockpits such as letting steWardesses fly the planes
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

MOSCOW tR - Deputy Premier Alexei Kesygin declared Tuesday that withdrawal of Soviet rockets from Cuba was a concession to common sense.
 At the same time he pledged 10 help Cuba defend it's sovereignty.
 We helped and will continue to help the Cuban people defend their sacred right to peace,' Rosy gin said.
 He spoke al a rally in the Krem- lin Auditorium on the eve of the celebration of the 18th anniver- sary of the Bolshevik Revolution.
 Kosygin also expressed regfce over fighting on the Indiaa-Chi- nese border He urged immediate negotiations.
 The sooner these negotiations start. he said, sthe better for the cause of peace
 It was q Wide=ranging speech and Kosygin reiterated familiar Soviet demands. He asserted peace ful eo-existence was a leading point of Lenin's doctrine.
 Premier Khrushehev was on the rostrum. but did not speak.
 Regarding the rockets that were sent to Cuba. Kosygin said so long as President Kennedy had solemn ly declared before the world there would be no aggression against Cuba, either on the side of the United States, by any other country in the Western Hemis- phere, the presence of the weap- ons = which had been called of fensive by the United States Presi- dent = lost their significance"
 kosygin blamed the United States for the Cuban crisis.
 Who" he asked. .sis guilty in the conflict? Militarism, az gressive imperialism of the United States It created this conflic which could cost mankind grea losses.
 But finally, on the basis of compromise and mutual conces sions, the sharpness of the con flict is now liquidate. Negotia tions are being held to liquidate it completely
 The creW-cut deputy premier spent a considerable amount o1 time justifying what he called the Cuban compromise.
 Some people, he said, ask il it was necessary to yield We think it was necessary to make a con- cession from both sides.
 'This compromise is in the in- terests of the whole world, because on the basis there has beer liquidated the danger of a thermo- nuclear war
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

Those who are happy them selves, psychologists have found, are best at judging correctly the qualities of others. The unhappy man tends to see his own faults in the other fellow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07

A whale can dive mile be- heath the surface.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-07
Soviet kosygils:
 Rocket iiEst!r'awaI "A Concession 10 Common Sense''

MOSCOW fR - Deputy Premier Alexei Kossgin= declared Tuesday that withdrawal of Soviet rockets from Cuba was a concession to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Teach Child
Home Care

Parents may wonder If chill.
dren will naturally care for
material possessions and house
furnishings, says Mrs. Jeanne S.
Moehn, Extension family life
specialist, University of Mary
land.
Children do enjoy caring for
beautiful things, if they are en-
couraged."
The child who lives with
pretty furniture and learns to
care for them will gradually ap.
preciate the aesthetic value of
attractive home furnishings -
an appreciation that will carry
over into adulthood.
However, when youngsters are
allowed to tramp through the
house with muddy shoes, or
bring food, dripping with jelly,
into the living room, they are
not learning the value of caring
for their home.
Delightful furnishings can
be the pride of all family mem
bers If they share in taking care
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Following the wedding recep-
ton, at which the brides moth
er received the guests In a.
beige silk sheath dress with
matching accessories, and a.
corsage Of talisman rosebuds,
the couple left for q Virginia
wedding trip. Also receiving.
the guests at the reception was
the groom's mother. She had
chosen a blue silk sheath dress
with complimentary access
SORES. She wore corsage of
yellow sweetheart roses.
Miss Bohrer is a junior at the
Washington Hospital Center
School Of Nursing. She Is Sec
rotary of the student govern
ment association at the school.
Mr.. Bohrer is a senior at
American University and is ma
joring in public relations.
The couple will make their
home in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Miss Bohrer Joins
Parade OF Brides

Joining the parade of June
brides was Miss Sharon Jean
Bohrer, whose marriage to Mr..
Edward Bohrer, Jr., took place
June 2, at the Epworth Meth
odist Church, Gaithersburg.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Z.
Bohrer, Gaithersburg, and the
groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William z. Bohrer, ST.,
Gaithersburg.
Miss Bohrer was given in
marriage by her father. The
Rev. Malcolm F. Wright per-
formed the 2 PM, double ring
ceremony, before an altar dec
GRATED with majestic daisies,
snapdragons, delphinium and
larkspur. Palms surrounded the
altar where the flowers and
candlelabra were
The bride chose a floor
length gown of white EN-.
broi d ere d organdy with a
square neckline and short
sleeves. She wore a finger tip
veil attached to a crown of
white seed pearls and carried
a cascade of white daisies and
stephanotis.
Miss Sandra Bohrer was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore
a pale yellow sata peau gown
with matching bow hat and sat
in shoes.
The bridesmaids, Miss Patsy
Bohrer, sister of the groom,
Miss Louise Butler, Alexandria,
and Miss Carolyn Asbury, Cal.
thersburg, wore lilac sata peau
gowns with matching Access
sories. They carried cascades
of yellow daisies.
Miss Kathy Lehman, dressed
in lilac organdy, was the flower
girl. She carried a basket of
yellow and lilac daisies. Master
Michael Gardiner, nephew of
the bride, served as ring
bearer.
Mr.. Bohrer chose for his best
man John McGraw of Gathers
burg. Serving as ushers were
the Messrs. Frederick Morlock,
B e t h e s d a, Robert Stabler,
Brookeville, and Parker Dia-
mond, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Mrs. Bowman
Chosen Regent

Mrs. Lewis o. Bowman, ST.,
Rockville, was unanimously
elected to serve a second term
as regent of the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the National Society
of the OAR.
At the recent meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Felix Staple
ton, Bethesda, the following of
ficers were installed: first vice
regent, Mrs. Albert Bruffet; Sec
ond vice regent, Mrs. Ottoman
O'Donnell; chaplain, Mrs. Rob.
ert L. Jarnag; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Edward Widmayer,
corresponding secretary, Miss
Jane B. Morey; treasurer, Mrs.
Victor Harding; registrar, Mrs.
Wales E. Finnegin; historian,
Mrs. Harold E. Burton; librari-
an, Mrs. Mason B. Leming; ed
itor, Mrs. Robert Wohlfarth,
and special delegate, Mrs. Ed
win A. Merritt.
Mrs. Robert A. Lauffer,
Chevy Chase, was elected into
the Chapter as a new member,
and two other junior members,
Mrs. Gordon Dean and Miss
Louise Gore, Rockville, who
have recently Joined the Chap
ter, were welcomed by the re.
gent Mrs. Bowman.
The Past Regents Flag Day
luncheon will be held at the
Manor Country Club, 1890 pm,
June IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

erous circular tables that seated
twelve guests.
Many arrivals had been to
pre-dance parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Harting entertained the
Potomac contingent at cock
tails before the dance and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Elgin invited a
group of Rockville friends in
before going to the club. Many
Poolesville area members came
after attending the wedding of
Miss Joan Davis to Bruce Holm
berg at Fort Myer Chapel. A
large group from the Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Silver Anniversary Celebrated
By County CotiZZion Members
BY Cissy Finley
WOmen's Editor

On June 9, 1889, a group of
Marylanders met at the "old"
Manor Country Club for the
first Montgomery County Cotil-
hon. AS quoted from the "Sen-
timer soon afterwards, Almost
200 young couples of well
known Maryland families gath
cred for the first Montgomery
County Cotillion. The Cotillion
promises to become one of the
most outstanding social events
of the County. The figure was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Diamond, III"
On June 8, 1862, the Mont
gomery County Cotillion group
celebrated their twenty.fifth
anniversary, and with the ex-
ception of two years war sus-
pension the group has met hi.
annually, in June and Deem
Der, since the first dance. The
Silver anniversary dance was
held at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, Layhill, Md. Again,
nearly 200 couples were in at
tendance.
Restricted by the board of
governors to be invitations
only, membership" the Cotillion
has grown in leaps and bounds
over the years and a limited
membership of 300 has been
placed in the bylaws. Only
male memberships are per.
mitted and candidates for cleo
ton must be County residents
for at least five years and over
twenty-five years of age.
The original board of goven-
ors included the Mssrs. Charles
A. Beard, Woodson T. Birth
right, M. McKendree Boyer,
George B. Clendenin, Charles
H. Davis, John B. Diamond, III,
Burr N. Edwards, Arthur c.
Elgin, Townley E. Gamble, H.
Prescott Galley, Jr., Don c.
Classic, John r. Graft, Charles
Fl. Griffith, Donald Imirie, Lloyd
J. Jones, Fred B. Linton, John
c. Livingston, Edward S. North
rop, Alfred E. Noyes, Jr.,
Matthew Trim BILE Sawtelle,
Ralph G. Shure, Joseph B. Simp-
son, Jr., Henry H. Stabler, Sam
uel H. Walker, III, John r.
Weld, William w. Welsh, Mer-
rick Wilson and Dewitt Zook.
John B. Diamond, now Judge
Diamond, was the first chair
man of the board of directors,
and from talking with those ac-
tive in the earlier years, he was
actually the originator of the
Cotillion. OF those gentlemen
that served on the first board,
the Messrs. Boyer. Diamond, Ell
gin, Graft, Griffith, Livingston,
and Stabler are still active in
the group.
In celebration of the Silver
Anniversary the present board
of governors issued silver en-
graved invitations to the mem
bership for the traditional black
tie affair. Ladies received the
customary carnation and gar
denia corsage, or wristlet, when
they arrived for the 10 pm.
ball.
Chairman of the present
board of governors, Mr.. James
r. Miller, Silver Spring, was on
hand to greet the membership.
Other board members, the
Messrs. Paul Alexander, Benoni
Allnutt, Charles Davidson, John
Diamond, Charles Disharoon,
Burr Edwards, Philip Fair
banks, John Graft, Preston
Grant, Charles Griffith, Scott
Imirie, Leonard Hardy, J.
Thomas Kelley, III, John Liv-
ingston, William w. Miles, STAN
ley Moore, J. Brawner Nichol-
son, Jr., J. Delton Pattie, Theo-
dore Schneeman, Henry Stabler,
Robert Ward, Kenneth Watkins
and William Wootton escourted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

area came down, including
among them the William Miles
and their weekend house guests
DR.. and Mrs. Donald Ekman.
This group chose a post-dance
party and many of them con-
gregated at the home of the
Roscoe Pearce's for breakfast
following the dance.
To prove that the Sentinel
twenty five years ago was in
deed correct in their prophecy,
this Cotillion has become one
of the most outstanding social
events of the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Miss Charlotte Mannix
To Wed Midshipman

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss
Charlotte Therese Mannix. to
Midshipman Daniel Hagan Mo-
ran.
Miss Mannix, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Mannix and the
late Mr.. Mannix of Bethesda, is
student at immaculate Junior
College.
Midshipman Moran, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Moran, Chi
cago, ILL.,, is attending the U. S.
Naval Academy.
The wedding is planned to be
held at the Naval Academy
Chapel following Miidshipman
Moran's graduation with the
class of 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

A one-day workshop of the
Maryland State Music Teachers
Association will be held Friday,
June %, at 10 am. at Peabody
Conservatory, Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

of them" says the Extension
specialist.
1T means patience, but also a
great reward later both to the
parents and the child" con.
cludes Mrs. Moehn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
.ditOriaIS...
SHORT WINTER TOUR OF TOWN

The sudden and intense cold snap
which began last week prompted us
to get out of the office and tour the
town and the immediate surrounding
area for couple of hours, and try to
get some idea of how people fare
when the Thermometer drops.
For the most part, we can report
that on such occasions folks make
out pretty well. OF course the streets
are not nearly so well populated. and
those you see Drawing the wintry
blasts do not look as if they are par
ticularly happy about it.
And from chimneyS of most of the
houses there is the familiar blue smoke
which can be taken to mean that all
inside are warm and comfortable.
And up one street and down am
other the houses seem more tightly
bundled up, with curtains drawn and
windows securely shut.
But, unfortunately, we must report
that everywhere we went things did
not look to be SO satisfactory.
In several sections OF town, there
are houses that show cold chImnevs
IN winter the same as they do during
any other time of the year. And at
more than few of these, old blank
ketS and rags and outdated news
papers are stuffed in the cracks in
the walls and around the lambs of
doors and windows.
AT some of the houses, small piles
OF chopped stove wood stand outside
Kitchen doors, and at others YOU can
see the raw places in the earth where
similar stacks of wood stood, bu;
which have now been used up.
occasionally YOU pass a house
Where there is child or a youth, boy
or glrl, IN the yard, netting an axe
against fire wood grown harder by
the cold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17

AS YOU pass along, it is not unusual
to see outside water faucets running
Il steady stream 10 prevent the freeZ-
ing up of this the only water supply.
Just off the midtown streets you
come on group of small children,
thlnly dressed against the cold, trudg-
ing along the side of the road carrying
oud bits and pieces of wood and paper
and cardboard, and anything else that
might burn.
ne overcast of the sky makes il
seem 4 little later than it actually is,
and 1T many houses YOU pass the
ilgntS have been turned on and they
look secure. But then YOU pass Il num-
Der OF others whose windows are only
dark holes, sometimes with faces
peerlng out.
You go on, seeing more of
the same, all of it in contrast, and
then when YOU return to the office
ana SIT at the desk III the warmth of
a we'll regulated heater. you get to
lhlnklng about what YOU have seen
ana you get 10 Wondering what il all
amounts TO.
And then after you sit for a while,
ana after you have become thorough
~ warmed, your thoughts turn To
other things. on find il hard to keen
thinking about the places YOU have
peeh and the things YOU have seen
Il lew minutes before.
And pretty soon most all of it has
passed from your mind. And it is only
now ana then, for few brief mo-
mehtS at Il time that picture comes
10 your Mlnd, and once again YOU be-
gin 10 lhlnk about the faces peering
"ut OF dark holes and the children
walking beside the road and the raw
places III the earth where the wood
plies once stood.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-17
From The Shoulder
THE REASONS WHY, PLEASE!

Last week the Mayor and Tabor City Town
Board passed a resolution asking The Tribune
not 10 publish the complete MAYORS COM, rncnrJ
rarh week. This is the strangcst request we nave
MAD III / years in the newspaper business here
ana other years elsewhere.
However. complied with this reUues, as
matter of courtesy last week and prrhans will
continue to withhold this item from publication.
huI we must nave good reason and we now call
upon these city fathers to give us good reasons
why such should not be printed
Having been close to the city government
"t one lime, we are aware of the headaches that
90 with Mayors Court We are aware that
those persons arrested will harrass Won NIGHT
ana day. We are well acquainted with the fact
Ihat you get many, many cases that are the
same IOikS over and over again. We are aware
OF the fact that turning them loose filming tbem
GIVING thcm talking to, and even combining
them to JalI and the road gang has little effect
OIL many or the chronic offenders. They come
right back for more of the same nunisbn1ent
ana for the same OffenSe
We are also acquainted with the fact that
many of those offenders will frankly tell Won
they mad rather take the courts punishment
thah nave thelr names in the paper in the court
record. This, il seems to lis i = rnnd aro,,inr
point Tor pubIcizing those names of offenders
IT might make them think twice before breaking
the law and getting back in the court
, Publication of the complete proceedings of
the court serves other purposes II first Of all
Is neWSworthy matter of interest IN reodors
ana we know it is well-read item II is a check
lhat offenders look at and know, whether
or not their fines were properlv rocnrIod IN th
Guy records It's check that all offenders can
,"ok at and know whether he and his case was
nandicd Ike other guilty of the same offense.
ana 1T public record that must forever and
always be available to any citizen who desires
to see it. WIZ "cS"e'
:, Yet IN spite Of all these reasons why the
MAYORS Court proceedings should probably an
pear III me paper. we have no reluctance to
loaVe them out If the city government sincerely
reels that Justice. efficiency and better govern
menu results from not publishing these facts
we are ready to leave this item out Now we
simply ask for the reasons why wv" We