davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Election District Number Seven
EAST OAKLAND

Election District Number Seven
EAST OAKLAND
The Judges for the Seventh Elec-
ton District will attend and sit
for the purpose of receiving bal
lots of those qualified whose sur
names begin with A and including
those whose surnameS begin with
z. in the Registration Room, in the
basement of the Court House III
Oakland.
Election District Number Eight
Precinct Number One
RYAN'S GLADE
The Judges for the First Precinct
of the Eighth Election District will
attend and sit for the purpose
aforesaid in the Fire Department
Building in the Village of German.
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
JOHNSON
The Judges for the Ninth Elec-
tion District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid in the
RobeSon Building on Route No. 40
Election District Number Ten
DEER PARK
The Judges for the Tenth Elec-
tion District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid in the
Fire Hall in the Town of Deer
Park.
Election District Number Eleven
THE ELBOW
The Judges for the Eleventh
Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the Parker Warwick Garage Build
ing.
Election District Number Twelve
BITTINGER
The judges for the Twelfth Elec-
ton District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid in the
room adjacent to the Bucket Store
Building in the Village of Bittingcr.
Election District Number Thirteen
KITZMILLER
The Judges for the Thirteenth
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid in the
Council Chamber in the Town of
Kitzmiller.
Election District Number Fourteen
WEST OAKLAND
The Judges for the First Pre-
cinct of the Fourteenth Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose of receiving ballots of those
whose surnames begin with A and
including those whose surnames
begin with NJ, in the Council Cham
Der in the City Hall in Oakland.
Election District Number Two
Second Precinct
CRELLIN
The Judges for the Second Pre-
cinct of the Fourteenth Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose aforesaid in a room in
the former Lester Yutzy home in
the Town of Crellin.
Election District Number Fourteen
WEST OAKLAND
Third Precinct
The Judges for the Third Pre-
cinct of the Fourteenth Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose of receiving ballots of
those qualified whose surnames be-
gin with N and including those
whose surnames begin with L, in
the Band Room in the City Hall,
of Oakland.
Election District Number Fifteen
AVlLTON
The Judges for the Fifteenth
Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid i'll
St. AIMS Hall, in the village of
Av-lton.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Supervisors Notice
OF
Primary Election
Office of The
Board of Supervisors of Elections
For Garrett County. MARYLAND

FOR Garrett County, Maryland
Oakland, Md, May 3, 1862
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to
the Judges and Clerks of Election
of Garrett County, Maryland, and
to all qualified voters of said
County, that in accordance with
the provisions of Article 33 of the
Annotated Code of Maryland 1860
Edition., a Primary Election will be
feld in the several Election Dis
tricts and Precincts of said Gar
rett County, at the usual places of
holding elections. at the places
named herein, the polls to be
opened at the hour of 7 o'clock
A. NJ, standard time, and be
closed at the hour of 7 o'clock p
M, standard time, when the bal
lots shall be publicly counted, on
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Whereas thousands of Ameri-
cans lose their lives each year
from fires that could be prevent
ed; and
Whereas great social and econo-
mic losses to our city result from
the destruction of homes, bust
ness enterprises, industries and
natural resources:
Therefore, I Harold L. Mercer,
Mayor of Sidney do hereby pro-
claim the week beginning October
z, 1862, as Fire Prevention Week.
I call upon all departments and
agencies of the city government to
participate actively in a campaign
for improved fire safety. The Fire
Department and the schools Of
our city can provide effective
leadership in the activities of Fire
Prevention Week, and l urge them
70 work with the Chamber of
Commerce and other organizations
for a successful program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Farmers Union:
OCOntinued on Page 81

Continued on Page %
eight of the nine locals in the
county, participated in the con-
vention. Juniors served lunch
after the meeting.
Jake Frank of Park City, State
Board Member of the Farmers
Union, was guest speaker and de-
livered a message on progress
made, and urged continued sup
port from members and friends
of needed legislation for future
growth and protection of what has
been gained in the interests of
agriculture.
He said the past has shown that
dependence on either party has
not always paid out and urged
members TO know the candidates
and vote accordingly.
Gunnar Hansen was elected to
the office of vice-preSident; Robert
Fink of Lambert conductor, and
Carl DynnesOn Jr. as dOor-keeper.
Mrs. Orvald Norgaard was re-
elected Secretary-treasurer. The
board of directors will again con-
Sist of the presidents of each local
as has been the case during the
past in Richland county.
Delegates to the state conven-
ton in October in Great Falls
are Richard Daniels, and Lee Ray
Hansen, the junior delegate.
Gunnar Hansen and Dannie
Kpmmic wore chosen &C alter
mates.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Detectives:

Continued from Page u
some highly desirable prizes.
What kind of prizes?
What kiud?-the kind that
l.. Are green in color.
2. Make a crinkly sound when
wrinkled.
3. Are not everything Cbut way
ahead of whatever is in sec
ond place..
The game has gained in popu-
larity mainly because it is so much
downright fun for the whole fam
lily and everybody will look for
ward to the next issue, and the
one after that.
So make a date to play "Who's
Who in Sidney" beginning in next
weeks Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
1aXOran1a:
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page u
bill. The 1861 legislature changed
the law to restore fairness to it.
M%ontanans should be on guard to
protect interests Of y%ear-round
employees.
Many things on the credit side
of the ledger were done by the
1861 MISUNDERSTANDING the line
on taxes and leveling out of spend
ing. More can and may be done.
One avenue of approach is
through the studies and recon-
mendations of the Montana Legis-
lative Council.
In the federal field, expansion
and extravaganza of the govern
ment is reflected in the national
debt of more than $500 billion, a
speaker pointed out. Present pro
grams being pushed and pressured
would serve to bring even more
spending at federal levels. Moves
are underway TO ~centralize I'M
employment compensation powers
in Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Sidney Eagles:
lContinued nom FAC ~


The Sidney Eagles, led by hard
running Neil Hartman, defeated
the Billings Central Rams here
Saturday night in a non-confer-
ence football game.
Hartman scored two touch
downs IN the second quarter to
give the Eagles a 1910 margin at
halftime.
Bruce McMOrris passed to John
Welnel in the third quarter for
the third Sidney I'D.
Billings Central's only score
came late in the final period on
a quarterback sneak by Tom
DOlal.
The defensive play on Sidney's
part was tremendous. No one IN
particular can be singled out as
the defensive standout as the en-
tire Sidney team turned N an
outstanding performance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Sidney Mayor ProcIaims
Fire Prevention Week

I earnestly request every citi-
zen Of the community to take part
in relieving hazardous conditions
and making our city a safer COM
munity in which to live and work.
In Witness Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of Sidney to be affixed.
Done in the City Of Sidney, this
2nd day of October, nineteen hun
dred and siXty-two.
Harold l.. Mercer, Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Derns:
OContinued non Page D

The Young Democrats under the
direction of Robert Provost have
charge of this part of the program
and Bob states 1--WE will make the
usual charge for the dance, and
lunch will also be served by our
group"
Elmer Fladmo, County Demo-
cratic chairman said, 1--WE intend
20 bring the Democratic candidates
TO the people this year instead of
bringing the people to the can
didates at a County Democratic
Headquarters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Thieves Get:
lContinued nom Page ID

CONTINUED from Page y
been strewn about the floor.
Police Chief Moore said the
thieves apparently used the suit
cases to stand on enabling them
to crawl through the broken win
dow.
Local authorities are conduct
ing further Investigation into the
incident.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
ROOMS FURRIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED, room In private home
with kitchen privileges for mother
and I3-yr. -old daughter. Call aft.
5, 462-3046.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN. 1918 18th st.-First
floor front, quiet, sober arult only.
Reasonable. AD. 2-6ll1.
Ice. FRONT STUDIO. Tv in room.
refriT., grill. foam matt. Sl3-S34.
6I5 22nd NV. FE. S-5S44
Evening star., 1962-11-30
PERFE(TT

DE LUXE-REASONABLE
I 00es air-cond. apt. and seTV for
the discriminatina Beaut furn.
incl linen, kit'Ware. 24-hr secret.
seTV. etc.. TV. gar. Hu. 3-3402.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
APIS. FURHIsHED-b.e. G.
GcoNTINUEnl

HARVARD HALL. 1850 Ha1Vard ct.
NV. Rock Greek Park SECTION
suitable for 3 people, indoor heated
swimming pool. secretarial seFV.
Automatic laundry, convenient
transportation. SI57. Phone AD.
Evening star., 1962-11-30
kPrs. FuRNIsREp-YA.
(coNTlhUEpl

ARL.. NEAR PENTAGoN Family
apt, rate day or week and room.
Free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARL.-Walking distance PentaEon.
ia 18th ST, 8. Liv. Tm., din. nm,
3 bedrms-. kit. bath, adults only.
ARL. = Beaut. furn.. 2 bedrms.
dishes. linen. TV incl. Columbia q
pike and George Mason dr.. 10
min from Pentagon. Reas. IA.
7-3ls6 or IA. 5-3576 or IA. s.
2776.
FALLS CHURCH-Effieiencies. day,
wk.. month Maid serV., switch
board. TV, cony. to bus and
shops. JE. $4,000.
Mr. vIENNA-sman l-rm. apt.
tfirepl;: patio. .So WOODED. sens g.o serv-
Evening star., 1962-11-30
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ALEXANDRIA. is minis, airport.
20 Minis. Wash.-Lge. front rm-.
newly furn-. pvt. home.N1s block
ANNANDALE AREA-PrefeF quiet
empl. gentleman, reference. $40
per vk.; on bus line. 534-l933.
ARL., N.-Large. comfortable rm..
private entrance, private bath.
gentleman. SIS per mo. Near
Clarendon. ia. 2-0264. 6-S pm.
ARLINGTON, s. conV. shop.
transp., cooking priVils... 2 gentle
men. $50 per mo. S3o-60s6.
FALLS CHURCH-Gentleman. lge.
sunny, nicely furn. rm-' share
bath. JE. 4-0s13.
FALLS CHURCH-PVt. hath. Ty.
maid serys ysso6o 6soSiteheoard- $50 Wk'
FOREST HTs.-Bedroom with pri-
vate bath In quiet home. Gail 10.
7-lT3S.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17
ADAK SUN

Him to forgive our iniquities, and remove our present calamites.
 In this year of Our Lord 1862, we are faced with Q troubled, restless world and a threat to our way of life. Each of us must not take the princi- pies of his specific faith for granted. Nor should we become complacent con- ceraing our way of life and our gov- ernnent. I am of the opinion that the great danger and vulnerable area to- day is that too many Americ 's feel that Democracy is here to stay. De- mocracy will stay only if we be of the mind of those who saw the need of "Declaration of Dependence of Gods It is my hope that Americans will be overconscious of their need for Gods help in the present age. - Chaplain Morris
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17
Chaplain Morris

The first meeting of the Blessed Sac- rament Alter Rosary Society was held at 7;3O p.m., 3 September at the Boring Chapel Recreation room with Chaplain Norris presiding. The following ladies participated in the first regular meet- ing. Mrs. J.W. Roberts, M. Eberle, P. Moorhead, FL. Hill, T. Christie, R. Mckee, DR.. Cappabianca, M. Morgan, F. Deely, E. Marsh, B. Spraglle, J.. Amancio, L. Vega, B. E1Wood, W. Ray, C. Ma1oneA FL. Hughey, E.F. Fernan, Miss L. ScotoU and D. Lemos.
 Chaplain Norris was pleased with the attendance and stated that all future meetings would be held at the Bering Chapel Recreation room on the second (2nd) Monday of each month. It is hoped that all the Catholic women on t.dak will try to attend the next and all future meetings and take an active part in such worthy organization.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-17
DEPENDEMCE ON GOD

DECLARATION OF DEPEGlDhNCE ON tUD
 On June l2th l775, one year before the Declaration of Independence was written, the Continental Congress, aware that a choice between war and peace was inunir- ent issued what has come to be called a "Declaration of Dependence on God." In most specific way, it reflects the reli- gious outlook that prevailed in early Ameri ica. The document reads in part: "This Congress do earnestly recommend that Thursday, the twentieth day of July next, be observed by the inhabitants of all the English Colonies on this Cor1ti- nent as 8 day of public humiliation, fasting, and prayer; that we may, with united hearts and voices, unfei ignedly confess and deplo1e our many sins, and offer up our joint supplications to the all-Wise ornipotent, and mercifu1 Dis poser of all events; hunbly beseeching
 (c0ntinled in next column
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Little League Award Nights

The Little League Baseball season was long and
exhausting, but now the boys about to reap the
fruits Of the strenuous campaign.
The hundreds of dilligent youngsters who re-
ported for practice and then league competition are
about to be rewarded by the adults who cheered
the exploits of the boys.
The Rockville Boys Baseball Association will
be first to reward the many boys who performed
in their circuit On September at 1880 pm. the
Association will present awards to Most Valuable
Players in the Peewee, Midget, Junior and Senior
Leagues. The Association will also honor the Coach
of the Year in each division
The Montgomery County Sentinel. under its
new program to encourage and promote more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Kennel Club
Match Set
For Sept. p

The National Capital Kennel
Club, Inc. will hold a plan "B"
and Job" Axe. Sanctioned
Match on Sunday, Sept. %, in
the National Capital Public
Park, 18th and sc" sts., NV.
Breed classes will be: Puppy,
3 to 6 months, 60 months,
8 II months, Novice, and Open.
Obedience classes in Novice,
Open, and Utility.
The "John Anderson Me-
mortal Trophy" and a rosette
will be awarded for Best in
Match. Trophies and ribbons
will be awarded for first in all
Groups and for all Best of
Breed. Ribbons will be awarded
in all classes.
This show will be especially
interesting because the slate of
judges includes teenagers and
young adults who have grown
up learning how to train, show
and judge dogs.
Entries will be taken from u
noon until 1870 pm. on Sept.
23rd at the park (15th and &c"
sts.). Judging starts at 2 pm.
Champions are not eligible.
The Sanction Match offers
the opportunity to see varied
breeds in action, and gives dogs
and handlers experience in
showing to prepare for the Dog
Show sponsored by the Rock
Creek Kennel Club on Sunday,
October 18th on the Fair
Grounds, Gaithersburg, Md,
Cat which points ward S
Championships may be eaned).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

thrill-a-minute game as Coach
Frank Howard continues his
quest to dot the 81" In the
three years Coach Nugent has
led the Terrapins, his teams
have defeated the Tigers 1925,
1917 and 24-21 for a total of
eight points in three games.
Last season place-kicking spe-
cialist John Hannigan kicked
field goal with eight seconds
left to edge the Tigers at Glen.
son.
The 80 Terps close out the
season at home on Nov. "a
against Virginia, 28-16 con-
queror of the Terrapins in
Charlottesville last year. The
defeat closed the 81 campaign
for the Terrapins knocking the
Terps out of Jacksonville's
Gator Bowl.
The colorful Nugent and his
Terrapin staff are going to use
the three-team system this fall,
adding an even more exciting
style of play to the already hat
full of innovations dreamed up
by the popular mentor. The
"M-Squad" will play both of
Tense and defense. The Gang
sters" will be the defensive unit
while the "Hustlers" will be the
offensive unit.
Individual game tickets also
are on sale, priced at two and
four dollars each, the same as
last years prices.
The Terps open practice Sept.
] with the annual Photo Day
Aug. 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Terps Open Grid Ticket Sales

are priced at $1,000 for the
Terps' four homes games.
The Terrapins open the 1862
season Sept. % against SMU at
College Park The opening date
will feature Band Day. The
Terps edged SMU in Dallas last
season, 14-6 and the Mustangs
should be fired up under new
head coach, Hayden Fry, indi-
eating an ever closer game.
Coach Tom Nugent's squad
then takes to the road for four
games, three of them on success
sive Saturdays in North Caro-
lima. The Terrapins play Wake
Forest, North Carolina State
and North Carolina before trav-
cling to Miami and a Friday
night game against The Hur-
ricanes.
The Terps return home for a
game with the South Carolina
Gamecocks on Saturday, Oct. 81.
The October date will be Home
coming. The South Carolinians
defeated the Terrapins last year,
00-1O in Columbia Tho Cana.
cocks have indicated they'll be
even tougher this season, mean
ing the Terps will have their
work cut out for them.
Toms Terrapins then travel
to Penn State and Duke before
returning home against Glenn
son on Nov. II.
The Tigers and Terrapins are
expected to put on another
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

counting ballots for players and coaches winning
awards However officials from both groups have
assured the paper that the final fluctuations will be
made available for the Sentinel edition of Sep.
TENDER 6.
At that time the Sentinels sports section will
carry a complete list of all award winners.
This past seasons schedule was the largest to
date. The boys, in the Rockville Boys Baseball
Association alone. partoOk in 6O4 games. break
down showed the Peewees played 24O games; Mid
gets 1853; Juniors 112 and Seniors a.
The vast Montgomery County Boys Baseball
Association did not have a breakdown of games,
but officials reported the total will exceed that of
the RBBA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

County sports also will present trophies to the
Most Valuable Players in each division.
Officials in the Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association will folow-up the RBBA's banquet
with their own affair the following night Septem-
Der at $3.50. pm.
Both salutes to the County's young baseball
players will be staged at the Rockville Civic Center
Auditorium.
The MCBBA's script for presentation will fol-
low that of the RBBA
However, the Sentinel will stray from the
beaten path of honoring the championship teams.
In this instance the Sentinel will award trophies
to the runnerup teams in the pIayOffs.
Both baseball groups are still in the process of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

today, Athletic Director Bill
Cobey has announced.
Earlier this year priority for
season tickets to Terrapin home
games was given to 1861 season
ticket holders and Terrapin Club
members. The season tickets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
Grid Managers
Meeting SIated

The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation will
start its 1928 Adult Touch
Football season on September
%. A meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1862 at the
Argyle Community Building,
Forest Glen and Reddick Roads,
Silver Spring, at 1880 pm.
All managers are requested to
attend the meeting or have a
representative from your team
present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

The annual golf tournament
of Junior Champions, in honor
OF Frank Emmett, is scheduled
to be held at Kenwood Country
Club on Labor Day, Sept. 3.
Boys and girls under Is years
OF age, who have won any club
title, will be eligible for the.
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30

COLLEGE PARK = Season
tickets for the University of
Maryland football games will
go on sale to the general public
Evening star., 1962-09-17

These woven petti-point tuilored spreads
are in the practicnl hobnuil construction,
and come in colors that are cIeur and crisp.
for spcrkIing goiety. They've double weited
cordine of mottress bTeck. Blecched white,
frosty pink, new fren green, delphinium
blue, new tongerine. All cotton.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

rnittee session this afternoon
on the higher education biz.
Mr.. Burleson's declaration
that he was dissatisfied with
the stating Of the Education
and Labor Committee was q
followup to q letter he sent
Mr.. Powell last Saturday.
This letter sharply criticized
the Education and Labor Com
mittee for having many more
contract" or part-time en-
ployes than any other House
committee. 1t specifically ques-
toned either the qualification
or the committee activity OF
seven persons it listed as part
time staff consultants.
Mr.. Burleson said today he
has not heard from Mr.. Powell
He added, however, that:
II am making no charges
Evening star., 1962-09-17

House Administration Com
mittee scrutiny.
Mr.. Burleson made clear that
he believes at least some Of Mr..
Powell's appointees as contract
consultants should be dismissed.
The letter he sent to Mr..
Powell several days ago listed
the following contract employees
on Mr.. Powell's staff:
Herbert Hill. national labor
secretary of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People; Stanley Ross,
lDr. Robert M. MacIver, John
A. Davis, William j. Hampton,
and Abraham s. Weiss, all of
New York, and Nathan Vol
oshen, Of Baltimore.
The Burleson letter stated
that Mr.. Hills employment by
! the NAACP and the House COM
Evening star., 1962-09-17

tee or By Speaker Mccormack
to do otherwise.
Mr.. Burieson said he also
has not changed his previously
expressed opinion about some
Of the expenses reportedly In
CURED by Mr.. Powell on q
month-long study trip" to
Europe with two women COM
mittee employees.
He said that. so far as he
could determine, the House au-
thorization earlier this year for
Education and Labor Commit
tee expenditures did not make
provision for foreign trips.
Here again, Mr.. Burleson
said, he intends to put the bur-
den Of proof on Mr.. Powell as
to the justification for any
travel vouchers he submits for
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BurIeson to Oppose
Poy for Powell Aides

Imittee, which has general
Jurisdiction over House COM
mittee expenditures and travel
expenses.
Mr.. Powell, Democratic Rep
resentative from Harlem, was
unavailable for comment today
1t was not determined whether
he was in Washington and
would attend q scheduled
House-Senate conference COM
Evening star., 1962-09-17

against anybody. but on the
basis Of what ! have learned ]
personally win refuse 10 ap-
prove payments for those en-
ployes.
THE next move Is up to
Chairman Powell. It is up to
him to take the initiative to
prove to me and the House
Administration Committee that
the payments should be al
lowed"
The Texas Democrat ex-
planned that he conceivably
could be overruled by a ma
jority Of the House Admins
tration Committee. or per
haps by somebody higher up =
He indicated, however, that he
personally would stand firm
unless directed by his commit
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Representative Burleson.
Democrat Of Texas. declared
today he will refuse to approve
payments to seven Education
and Labor COMMITTEES staff
consultants unless Committee
Chairman Powell proves they
are qualified and actually
Mr.. Burleson heads the
House Administration Com