davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Land Board Hit
y re =. -..iw ~hh
By Legal Sndrls

The Land Board which is composed
of Gov. Don Nutter, Secretary Of
State Frank Murray, Attorney Gen.
eral Forrest Anderson and Supt. of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller,
went over very troublesome agenda
presented by Land Commissioner
Mons Tiegen, Wednesday. Il.
A sale of land in ,Beaverhead
county had to, be set aside because
of technical difficulties which must
be worked out by the Attorney Gen
erals, soffice. Attorney Ray Dockery
represented Sam Bradley who had
attempted to buy a hay meadow
leased by Alice Wildschultz. Mrs.
Wildschultz had met the bid price
under the preference procedure but
sDockery maintains she was disquali-
fled because she had previously pur-
chased the limit of one section.
\
The sale of land in Deer Lodge
is being studied. it seems that the
same land was sold twice. This would
put a private person in the pokey
but the state will be able to, refund
the money to the second purchaser. |
The prison ranch, lands had been
purchased. from !. the Foxley Farms
but the land leased from the state |
has not yet been assigned to the |
prison. The prison, will be able to
get the land without, having to pay
into. the school funds when the leases
held by Foxley are turned back. to
he State.-FS i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

ISi oOdOC, SOdlACy' chA NA u
nicipal Employees Union pre-
sented the grievances of three
members of Local 205 of Warn
Springs State Hospital before
a special meeting of the Board
of Examiners, Monday. e.
The dismissal. of two employees
and the suspension of thirty days
wages of another for alleged mis-
treatment of two patients had been
appealed to DIR. John G.. Freeman,
superintendent of the mental hos
pital but he refused to reconsider his
actions against the union members.
The union went to bat for the three
but refused to appeal another en-
ployee's. dismissal because in the vio-
lence to subdue a "walk away" she
had struck the patient.
Attorney. Al F. Dougherty pre-
sented the grievance of Oscar Lud-
dington, 64-year-old Flathead Indian
who had been accused of kicking a
confused patient with his knee by
nurse Jane Bushman. 4-s-
Luddington demonstrated how he
had turned the patient back, to the
toilet with his knee by using the
unions 4 executive director, John
caldwell as a model. The process
was repeated twice and then a the
nurse boosted him, around with her
knee. But then union officials are
used TO being kicked around anyway.
Luddington, who had worked for
the institution for. more than four
years, had never had a complaint
against his handling of the patients
before. He had never received any
instruction as, to how he was sup
posed to handle patients. The nurse
never bothered to see if the patient
was injured in any way and was more |
disturbed that ,Luddington Il would |
comment to her that, boosting was
the. only language the patient under
stood after she said, "Never let ne
see you do, that again. #
She fired ! him as he was giving |
baths the, next day.
The other patient who was sup
posedly mistreated was. retarded
girl, 16 years old, who had been in
he hospital since she was six years
I'D. While she has attended school
he can, only, write her name. The
'eason she has been in the hospital
instead of the Boulder Training
school where she would receive spec
allied assistance is because the
Boulder facility has, such huge wait
ng list. The social conscience of our !.
'olitical leaders has, not been de-
eloped beyond the rudiments of APP
ealing to the "let them get along h
nth Less attitude of the. better bust
ess climatizers. .a sq3hE ToI
Warm Springs has a very rapid
turnover of attendance because of
he low salaries paid. There are no
unds for adjusting salaries upward
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

program. 1t would give the President
additional powers to lower tariffs by
agreement with other countries that
do likewise. Supporters of this say
it is necessary to keep Uncle Sam
from being cleft on the outside look
ing in' at the huge Common Mar
ket' composed of six European coun-
tries and with Britain an applicant
for admission.
Those six countries have lowered
and are lowering their tariffs on each
others products. They will buy more
and more from each other and less
and less from the United States I'M
less Congress gives the President
more bargaining power" on tariffs,
hackers of this Administration pro-
gram say.
This issue is expected to split
party lines and produce long and
warm Senate and House debates.
"Protectionists" will argue that
lower tariffs mean fewer jobs for
American workers. Contrary argu-
ment will be that more information
al trade means more u. S. exports
and, on the whole, more jobs.
Although the State of the Union
outlines the Presidents poll
cies, plans and programs, they are
made more specific in the dollars
and cents budget message which
comes little later.
ss2 MILLION BUDGET
According to advance reports, Ken
nedy will ask Congress to authorize
government expenditures totaling
S92 million during the fiscal year
next July 1. That would
De an increase of about So billion
,ver the total authorized for the cur
'ent fiscal year.
Despite that increase, the reports
ay, the administration believes the
budget will be balanced during the
coming year, because of larger tax
evenues resulting from economic
ecovery and growth. However, Ken
ledy is said to be ready to face a
'udget deficit rather than increase
by cutting down on
government programs which help pro-
ide jobs. ~
Some of the unfinished business"
ills listed by the AFL-CIO passed
he Senate during the past session
ut were blocked in the House. In
he new session, the Presidents pro-
ram is expected again to fare we'll
l the Senate, but to face even great
r difficulties in the House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

E BOHEMIAN - Montana cattlemen
who may be short on hay or range
forage are offered new booklet,
Emergency Rations for Wintering
Beef Cows.
The Montana State College publ
cation suggests different rations for
cows on poor range, very poor range
and in drylot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

am more and more convinced
that our happiness or unhappiness de-
ponds far more on the way we meet
the events of life, than on the nature
OF those events themselves.-HU
BOLDT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Much Unfinished Business Faces
Second Half OF 18th Congress

WASHINGTON, d. Observation-Disclosures battles
and hard going for the Kennedy Administrations
ahead in the Congress session which opened this week
Particularly tough obstacles to liberal legislation loom in
the House, where the death of Speaker Sam Rayburn has
weakened restraints the coalition of conservative Repub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

cans and southern Democrats.
Although the Administrations pro-
gram will not be officially disclosed
until the President gives Congress
his State of the Union and budget
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12

messages, Kennedy seems sure t.
push some measures which the ALL
CLIO has called unfinished business
left over from the preceding session
| These measures include:
| Health benefits for the aged,
under the Social Security and Rail-
| road Retirement systems; federal
aid to education; tax reforms; pub
| lie works, vocational retraining
and other programs to reduce un-
employment and prepare the job
less for new jobs; federal stand
ards for unemployment compensa-
ton; civil rights bills; protection
for consumers and migratory work
ers.
LABOR BILLS
On the labor legislation front, there
will be clash between labor-backed
bills to take some of the anti-union
bias out of present laws, and drastic
anti-labor measures, including a bill
introduced last September by Senator
John l.. Mcclellan (D-Ark.). This
measure would make any effective
strike by transportation workers
federal crime, andfthus take away the
chief economic weapon of railroaders,
airline employees, truck drivers, sea-
men and all other transport workers.
The Mcclellan bill, which is CO.
sponsored by some other ultra-con-
servative senators, would slap heavy
fines and prison sentences not only
on transport strikers but also on any
one who helped them in any way, and
would restore court injunctions in
such strikes. When he introduced the
measure, Mcclellan said his group
would push it in the 1862 session now
converting.
MEASURES
Among the consumer protection
measures which can count on Admin
stration support are the Truth In
Lending" bill sponsored by a group
leaded by Senator Paul HI. Douglas
(D-Ill.) and a measure which Sen.
Philip A. Hart (D-Mich.) has said he
will introduce to stop the tricky |
and packaging practices ex-
,osed by an investigating committee
which he heads.
The Douglas bill would require
time payment sellers and money
lenders to tell buyers and borrow
ers the actual interest rates and
other financial charges they will be
paying if they sign on the dotted
line. t>
ARIFF BATTLE
One of the biggest and hottest bat
es ahead, in the opinion of many
bservers, will be over Kennedy's :
new and bold" international trade ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Curding Precincts
Now Underway In
Blaine County

BluIne County
The Blaine County Democratic
Womens Club met January Bird al
the home of Mrs. John Stephens ir
Chinook Two new members, Betty
Jergesonl and Doris Egbert Joined
our club.
We were saddened to learn of the
death of Mr.. John Keil. On behalf
of our club, Janey Norheim sent a
card to past State President Norma
Keil. AS special tribute to Norma
we hope to complete the carding pro-
gram for Blaine county soon.
President Virginia Wilson thanked
Barbara Hauge for herswork in card
ing the Turner precinct, and for her
report which included ideas for others
who are making the survey. Precinct
Committeewoman Mable Billmayer
of Hogeland and Caroline Erbacher
of Zurich are working at carding
their precincts. Mrs. Mcclure is
working in West Harlem and Mrs.
Duncan in East Harlem. Catherine
.O'Brien has East Chinook precinct
and Jewell Upshaw, West Chinook.
Other areas will report as the work
is completed.
j DINNER FEBRUARY
Plans were made for a pot luck
Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner sched-
uled February 9Th, $50 pm. at the
VFW Hall in Chinook. Leo Graybill,
Jr., will be invited as guest speaker
to present information on issues cur
rently being muddied up by Con-
gresham Battin and Governor Nut
ter. The Chinook High School chorus
will be invited to the dinner, and
the girls will entertain.
Janey Norheim was a member of |
the first State Budget Committee of
Montana Democratic Womens Club.
Her account included the following |
recommendations:
l.. That $50 of money-making
funds be sent to state treasurer.
2. Montana Democratic Womens
Club donate to State Central Com
nittee.
8. Copy of proposed budget be
sent to each club in Montana.
A rummage sale will be held Feb
'uary 1 at Brooks Building in Har-
EN-. Superintendent McFarlane of
Yellowstone Boys Ranch sent a thank
vou note for, the Christmas package.
esther Hermes assisted in, serving
unch. "'f,T't,- ~te 4
DISTURBING LETTER
A letter was sent to our club from
he Muscogee County Citizens Asso-
iation suggesting that non-C Christians
hould not run for public office. My
wn feeling is that no one should be
equired to belong to any chosen
ew'' group in order to hold public {
ffice. eve the pure white aryan S
christians are the only group fit to {
ule' sounds suspiciously like the '
ohm Birch Society-or Hitler's
Tazis. j, .,., ..f,.... e
If we do not want our own rights C
iolated then we must not violate q
he rights of others. And I would say r
is a violation of rights to force all t
andidates for public office to share C
III own special religious ideas. Many il
bod and wise people in our world a
Id our nation are non-C Christian.
This is representative democracy t,
Id the winning candidate, whatever W
S religious belief, should represent /
e best that is in each of us. We t;
sed statesmen unafraid to explore u
e everchanging, ever-expanding S
inverse of ideas. Let's not demand S.
at they profess Christianity, let's
k instead edo you believe in being fl
eative or destructive, of your fellow es
mans? What will you do about w
ur belief?"-BARBARA HAUGE, w
'porter, Turner. g;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
TARIFF BATTLE

One of the biggest and hottest bat
ties ahead, in the opinion of many
observers, will be over Kennedy's
t'new and bold" international trade
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

heart washing machine and
dreyer included at only $3.50
located uptown in Chardon.
phone BL 5-2495 at 7 pm.
only for appointment. 3c17
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

TWO TROUBLE lights, 2 tool
boxes, 2 ring compreSSors,
l brace, l chain binder, l G.
E. iron, ! Speedway electric
"a inch drill, l grinding man.
drual, l skill driver electric
screw driver, l electric motor
l weller kit, l new timer
Frigidare washer, l utility
Sprayer, l spray gun with air
compressor, l battery charg-
er, ! small ice box, miscellan-
eous items and tools, all rea-
sonable call AV 6-1255 or 48
Berkshire Drive, Chardon.
2X15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
F OR r E N T
HOUSES

SEVEN ROOM FARM House
located northeast corner Of
Bell and Mum Rd., in New
bury Township with 60 acres
of land and buildings. All or
part. For appointment C /
Yellowstone 2-4227, w. H.
link, after 6 pm. 2p15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
HELP w A N 7 E D
MALE

LOOK: Splendid Rawleigh
business available in Char
don. Exceptional opportunity
for industrious person. write
Rawleigh, Dept. OHD-142-18,
Freeport, Ill. 2p16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Claridon 635-6251 or Chardon
285-4198. 2Xl5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
F o r S A L E
HOUSES

THOMPSON-5 acres, young
orchard, scenic, remodeled
6 room home, basement, oil
furnace, $9500.00.
Eging Realty Realtors 112 E.
Park Chardon AV 5-7671. 2c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

BEIGE SOFA and chair Or
iginal cost $4,000 balance
due of only $4,000, take over
payments of only $9.18 per
month.
"Drive a little save a lot"
Klatka Appliances, furniture
TV and Carpet Inc. on Rt. 322
AZ miles east of Chesterland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

BURR & SMITH Furniture is
fixtures. 9 feet long, suit
able for industry or a store.
Geauga Record, Ill Water
Street, Chardon, Phone AV g.
4116. 14tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
FOR SA ALE
MISCELLANEOUS

ANTIQUE plank bottom and
bow back chairs, call East
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

ONE BEDROOM apartment,
Clark Apartments, Cor. 322
and "A. Call AV 5-5123 or 1885,
1875. 2X16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

8 ROOM SINGLE home in
Chardon village, excellent
condition, extra large lot. Call
AV 5-9721 or AV 6-8021 Satur-
day and Sunday. 1c14
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

MONTVILLE - 4 bedroom,
home oil furnace, garage,
garden spot, references. Eg-
ing Realty AV 5-7671.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

3 ROOMS AND Bath, heat,
and hot water and garage.
Call after 500 pm, Park g.
4740. 2X16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT
Available April Is, all utilit-
les furnished. 1913 Water St.,
Chardon, Phone AV 5-7383.
2X16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

FOUR ROOMS near Burton,
down stairs. Phone AV g.
1922. 4p16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Rites Set for Girl, 20,
Drowned in Potomac

Funeral services for Joan
Edwards. 20, were set for pm.
today at Simmons Brothers
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope
road Sc. The Suitland High
School graduate drowned Sun
day in the Potomac.
Miss Edwards of 6619 Living
ston road. Oxon Hill, worked in
the Patent office for two years
before her death. She previously
attended the Strayer Business
School.
While in high school. Miss
Edwards was a member of the
Student Council. treasurer of
her homeroom, a member of
the Glee Club and a guidance
assistant.
Miss Edwards was drowned
while wading in water off Free
stone Beach in Prince William
County, Va. Her body was
recovered last night.
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Edwards; one
brother, David; and a sister,
Geraldine, all of the home
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
z Boys Charged
In 7 Breuk-ins

Falls Church police have
charged two juveniles with
seven counts of breaking and
entering homes in their neigh
borhood in the last month, De-
tective 1t. R. L. Adams said
today.
The two boys, IL and Is, we're
arrested about IL am. yeSter-
day, he said. on a tip from an
other juvenile. They we're queS-
toned and released in the Gus
tody of their parents pending
juvenile hearings.
1t. Adams said a third youth
about the same age was also
involved. He is now out of the
city on vacation.
According to the lieutenant,
the juveniles stole about $3.50
in cash and 500 worth of other
items. including knives, ciga-
rettes, cigarette lighters and a
tranSiStor radio.
All seven thefts occurred in
the daytime. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Alnm Sinus
;3tHB Wlsun Hltyt- Ia I-B8s8
AnflHYMm d HlluRiar
l0eGIrEni AAITu HeuMars3
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nur BHHifEnHni&
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Fafimr and Sum SIfup
AksIiS znIr HoyK Wear3F
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1Hrwk Kaaffh Ghntnr
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AEisD Wlltasn Blvd ~. 4<Q866
Martins
qaAuuEnsl tfu- uzLtiesE zndh Gsntlemenl
.BnI-15 0adm1tsA Blke IA I-28BI
RRMik alf WaStnVar
Haakfltm Haven ftr- WrElmM Women
iHHfs9 N. WAs8h. RFds ME- 6-tBti3s
SfiirIiEtnn ElhFiHt
Hfna 1liliescS-.A HI H1unE Ssrvtee9
ssss5Isa 3. HanaBsuih 81 Nv 3s464I
HiiHk HmRIk SIfnp
Fine Jhsseifgy and Gifts
I'M N 0le&iR HtE La 8-SB44
UiIiftnfi AlfxD nnuHrt4. Inc.
'HtalNaIiil HealEc11 SAies a. SeFvice9
iHsIDK W11f1iilEfum HlSd. IA 4-0444
Virginia RzElfR SenviEG
BnA.n q WIS AAiEuInnnt Spectalistsl
I'M ~ EIk&aRs Htk Ia 4-.S466
WtHrrmr lizsVHikH-K
mHanmIIrxS Watches AlFeEwares Gifts
MEIiS HndmnmiaM BkG IA 5-o&.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Hearing to Air Changes
InHighwoyMo Master Plan

where Route 7 enters Falls
Church.
A second planning commits
sion recommendation would re-
move from the proposed master
plan map. the route designation
for part of the Potomac free
way. Despite the lack of an
exact route, the county intends
ito eventually connect the Po-
tomac freeway with the Capital
heltway at the Telegraph road
interchange" in Alexandria, the
commission said.
The third proposal would ex-
tend the Monticello freeway
about 3L2 miles east Of the
beltway and curve it north to
cross Route 236 near Valley
street. From there "a miles
of route would be undeSignated
before the freeway curved
north from a point on Route Z
near Baileys Crossroads to join
Arlington County's proposed
Bluemont drive freeway.
The hearing tomorrow has
been set for 2 pm. The regular
weekly session of the board was
shifted to tomorrow from its
regular Wednesday date so sew
eral members could attend a
national convention of county
supervisors in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
4MoryIond Counties
GdGombIinq Tax Rise

AYlKAES1ElE 1IiN II APP =
Inn R1uE uauER tax ON cum-
msTrRl <aui11lnH IN fnIIr S1utii-
Hrn Maryland GmInr1eF Welded
n uRznxn EH All IN fiscal 49,.
TfH RnmuTn iR a1mt 20 pr
EHTn mIn1R GIHr the S356. $50
TEEHIHr IN tina previous fiscal
vHHr. ttR admissions Tax Dlvi-
sim M tina State Treasury re-
Hn-zr YHsss,dHw
Commercial gambling in
IsTssB IN tina fmIr counties of
AnIH A-InEfla. Charles Calvert
RHh 81. MEHyS nauurued gross
IzrHuTE GT ERA miiliun. COIN
mIRrHEHr EHnfninE dHEiCeS ard
commercial nnEn ara legal In
mn dnur WnIuleH
TIM E11xE raEaptS from ma
chimes amt 11nEu tutaled ap-
plDEInHrHT EGT million in
IBID
In AlnB A-1nuei County
WHARF ggHnfniTII interests pay
a EEz M 2 pEr cent. tina public
pnu1Eh E1nu mlilium into slot
machines amt h1nEm games The
uBBnIE rmm Una gruSE receipts
tEx HmmuIfEtf uu EH2. J14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

The one half of 1 per cent
gross receipts tax levied in Cal
vert County produced revenue
of S7.974 on receipts of SIS
million.
Charles County also taxes
gambling receipts at the rate of
one half to I per cent. Gam
bling devices there yielded S28.-
Asa on gross receipts of SIS
6gI. goa.
St Marys County. where no
commercial hingo taxes we're
collected. levies the largest tax,
20.5 per cent. on slot machines.
The revenue collected from that
source toJaled S209. 496. while
gross receipts reached an esti-
mated 81 million.
OF the S448. 446 revenue COL
leCted. the State keeps between
10 and Il per cent to cover
administration costs.
No gross receipts tax is levied
in Baltimore City and Mary
lands Is other counties. where
there are approximately $500
pinbal machines which carry
the $3.50 annual Federal gam
ing stamp, but where gambling
is illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

A public hearing before the
Fairfax County Board Of Su-
rervisoES has been scheduled
~ Tomorrow On recommended
snznses to the proposed High
ny Master Plan
The County Planning Com
MISSION has urged that the
SpGvisorS approve the free
way system part Of the master
plan. fnelnding the three
changes.
One Of these deletes the
Pnmit freevay, which was to
connect the Dulles Airport free
way with the proposed Arizona
avenue bridge across the Po-
,@Enae. The Planning Com
sSi0n voted May 3 to ask
t4zt the freewsy be dropped
because q majority of the
members felt it was not needed
The action added to a string
Of contradictory decisions that
saw the Pimmit freeway deleted
from the original draft Of the
master plan, then reinstated.
II it is to be dropped this
time for good. the only re-
naming link of the Airport
freeway with the District will
be along Interstate Route 60.
The two highways now join on
the proposed master plan one
half mile north Of the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
MurYIund fremen
Start 3-Duy Course
By the Associated Pres

A three day training Enurs
for volunteer firenlen npHnEn
today at the fire service Exten-
sion department uf the Unl-
verSity of Maryland.
About 100 fireman fTum
throughout the State weIR Ex-
pected to attend the EnurEe m
fire service hydraulics. Winch
will include both ElRzsrHun
work and actual fire hnzE
demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Robes Decline
1920 IN Nrqiniu

RICHMOND. July II CAPl-
Rabies declined 8 psr Esn1 m
Virginia during the Iirst hRh
Of 1862 compared with tffH
same period last year. fts SsaH
Health Department said ruE1Ey
The State public lasalfh wei
erinarian. DR.. Martin B. Mzrx.
said Virginia had 30 razes IN
rabies through JUNE 30. "A wr
ago the total was lad.
The incidence m foxes was
down from los cRses last yezr
to SIS this year. DR.. Marx SAID.
Albemarle County. winch 1Izn
its first case NJ fox rRhies lRs1
December. led the State with
II cases through the first 6ix
months of the veal. Al II WsF
foxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Post Office Speaker

Representative Richard E.
Landlord, Democrat of Mary
land, will be the main speaker
at the dedication of the new
Dodge Park Post office in
Landover. Md. The ceremonies
will be held at 3 pm. Saturday
at 1900 Landover road.