davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Numerous
Hopefuls
Are Vying

Upwards of $4,000 Mont
gomery County voters are
expected to mark ballots in
Tuesdays primary election
climaxing a campaign that
split Democratic party ranks
wide open but created little
or no Republican disunity.
Democratic voters will be
confronted by 129 names on
their voting machines while
only IS Republican hopefuls
will be shown in contested
races.
Most major state and local
offices are being voted on to
decide which of many per-
sons seeking them will repre-
sent the two major parties in
the November general cleo
ton.
Hottest races on the local
scene are bitter Democratic con-
tests for nomination to seven
seats on the County Council,
six in the House of Delegates
and one in the State Senate, as
well as a spirited rivalry be-
tween hopefuls for a recently
created judgeship in Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court.
On the state level, Tues
days balIOting will decide the
outcome of an acrimonious
campaign between the incum-
bent governor, J. Willard
Tawes, and George p.
MahOney for Democratic CUB
ernatOrial nomination, with a
third aspirant, David Hume,
expected to finish as a rum
ner up.
Also at stake on the state
level is Democratic nomination
as United States Senator, bit
terly contested by Montgomery
County Del. Blair Lee III and
Rep. Daniel B, Brewster. Three
Democratic hopefuls are seek
ing nomination to Congressman
at-Large and representatives of
opposing Tawes and Mahoney
states as squared off against
each other for Democratic NOM
nation to the State posts of
comptroller and attorney gen.
eral.
At the county level, three dis
tinct Democratic states have
been feuding. Heading them
are the three hopefuls for nom-
inatiton to State Senate - In
cumbent Margaret c. Schwein-
haut, Alger Y. Barbee and Will
liam F. Hickey.
Political observers who are
normally skilled at forecast
ing the approximate voter
turnout and, in many cases,
the outcome of elections adj
init TO uncertainty in this cleo
ton. They say they don't
have any idea what effect the
unusually large number Of
candidates will have on the
number who turn out.
And there seems to be lit
tie confidence on the part OF
veteran pOliticOs even
among the various states -
that voters will vote by slate
rather than favOring individ-
ual candidates.
In the 1858 primary for local
and state offices, a total of
1929 Democrats and Republi-
cans marked ballots but the
number of registered voters has
increased by about II per cent
since then and more than $4,000
votes are expected in this cleo
ton.
Total Of Democrats and Re-
publicans eligible to mark bal
lots primary is 1880 and at
least one-third Of these will go
to the polls. Voting is Gus
tomarily much higher in gen.
eral elections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
In Gaithersburg
Town Council to Hold
Hearing on Annexation

Gaithersburg's Town Council this week set May IL as
date for hearing its annexation committees program
program that will entail bringing vast amount of prop
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
East German Leader Ulbricht Switches to Soft Line On Berlin

BERLIN tR East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht joined an East bloc switch 10 a soft line on Berlin today, dropping his usual threats and calling for compromise. ====
 In speech at Cottsbus last weekend. published today in the Communist party paper, Ulbricht called for "a flexible. policy of negotiation, leading to normaliza- ton of relations between the two German states He said "the liv- ing together of the people of the two German states would be made possible thereby.
 Last week. WladyslaW Gomulka, the Polish Communist leader, also pointedly committed from a speech the usual demands for the treaty and withdrawal of Western troops from Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Cub Scout News

The Cub Scouts of Pack 63 are looking forward 10 the pack meet ing to be held at the Covenant Church on Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m After the opening exercises there will be inspection of uniforms. Following inspection, the pack will go 10 Phoebe Hall fer a time of games and Christmas singing. All parents and friends are invited 10 attend
 At the November pack meeting, the parent attendance award was won by Den 4. Bear Arrows were awarded to Joey and Jamey ToWner. Den i displayed pioneer western clothing. Den 3s skit was an Indian attack on Old Boones- borough. Den 2 ably depicted the discovery of gold on Anvil Creek by three lucky SWedes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Pope John Relates to People He Is Getting We'll

VATICAN CITY R-Pope John XxIII appeared in his apartment window today and told a crowd of. bishops and Romans in St. Peters Square that he is getting we'll
 It was the 8l-year-old Pontiff's second public appearance since he was confined to bed eight days ago by stomach ailment and anemia.
 The Pope stood in his open win dow for almost seven minutes at noon to give his benediction to the crowd below - substitute for his regular Wednesday general audi ence which his illness had forced him to cancel last week and again today.. He had appeared in the window briefly last Sunday also, 10 bless the crowd and tell them ''health is returning
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Secty. of State Hugh Wade Sworn Into Office Monday

WASHINGTON tR-Hugh Wade was sworn in Monday = just before the deadline = for a sec ond term as Alaska Secretary of State.
 The oath was administered by Glynn Stegall, an assistant to Vice President Johnson in the latter's office in the Senate Office Bldg. -It. was the last day for Wade 10 take the oath
 Wade has been attending meet ings of the North Pacific Fur Seal Commission which oversees the agreement under which Russia, Japan. Canada and the. United States hunt seals.
 The commission will make rec concentrations on hunting regula- ions and conservation to neg0- tiators from the fouf. nations who are to meet next year prior to tze expiration of the treaty in October, 1863, Wade said. -Alaska has a tremendous in- terest in seeing that the treaty is fenegotiated,' Wade said He add ed he endorsed commission de eision to recommend that seals continue to be hunted only on land and not al sea. Wade is not member of the commission but serves as an advisor
 Alaska receives a share of the United States proceeds from seal hunting on the Prlbllof Islands. Wade said he also had been meeting with task force named by the Secretary of Interior to study Bureau of Indian Affairs operations in Alaska.
 The group is working on re- port to be submitted later to the | secretary, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
21 Years of Practice

CHELTENHAM, England R = By getting a new learners permit every six months, Henry Dymock drove on British roads for 21 years without ever straining his nerves over the tough formal drivers test.
 He found the inconvenience of always having to be accompanied by a qualified driver small price to pay for the dodge.
 Officials finally tumbled to Henry and made him submit to examination.
 The 6O- year old construction man, who owns two cars, passed the test in less than an hour.
 My wife will be delighted" he said. What's more, I did it on my first attempt
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Three Fairbanks Men
 Indicted on 16 Counts Of Forging Land Titles

FAIRBANKS lY - A Fairbanks grand jury indicted three proni- nent residents Friday on IS counts of forgery and perjury involving the forging of land grants and titles Of elderly Alaska pioneers
 Arfaigned and released on S10,- GOO bail each were the Rev. Kelly Chambers. . Baptist minister, Aubrey Clayton Moring. postal enploye and Lazar Larry DWor-= kin. q local businessman.
 Tie mon were alleged to have been forging deeds and titles or portions of properties owned by several pioneers, and then having them =netafized and filed with the local Recording Office
 fhe alleged forgin3s came te light when several of the owners checked the Recording Office for tax purposes and found that deeds were no longer in their names.
 The first incident was that of the property of Elizabeth Martha Walker, q longtime Fairbanksan who discovered her property was in the name of Kelly Chambers. A subsequent check of the signature by experts revealed that twas a forgery.
 This started long investiga- tion by the city police to uncover similar deed forgeries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Vote Recount In
 Anchorage Distric' Shows No Change

JUNEAU tR -- The recount of votes in District g (Anchorage) House races in the November 6 election showed no change in the positions of the eight Republicans and six Democrats who won seats in the lower chamber. One candi- date gained 87 votes and another lost 43 but the standings remained unchanged
 The official totals after the re- count gave: Kendall 10,138, Strand berg 10,015, Rader 9,83o, Hill- strand 9,870, White 9,242, Sanders 9,051. Parsons 9,o5O, Gravel 8,429, Moseley 8,l86, Leonard 8,122, Lottsfeldt 7,95o,Z Miller 7.93e. Josephson 7,759 and Wiggins 7.773l
 Election Director Jack A11Fars land said, ''this District recount proved very little = except, per haps, that few Willful people can spend many tax dollars.
 Mcfarland said sthe applicants for the recount had to put up S250 This small amount was used up before the end of the first day of the recount.
 He continue. this one recount will prove to have cost even more than the statewide recount for the governor. would estimate the District 8 recount will cost S2,500 above the S250= deposit
 In further comments, he said MT Ross has been talking about needed changes in the Election Code. Perhaps he'll agree that this recount points up one needed change. T. don't think recount should be allowed unless the appli- cant can show pretty good evidence that recount might change the results of the election"
 Mcfarland concluded, it makes me pretty sick to see this budgetee money go down the drain We've been pretty careful with this cleo. tion money, trying to run these elections over the vast expanst of Alaska without corresponding Now the economy package Re publicans come along and say, 1T effect let's blow it boys
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Chinese Delegate to Communist Congress Derides Tito of Yugoslavia

ROME tR - A Chinese delegate to the Italian Communist party Congress attacked President Tito of Yugoslavia Tuesday calling him a HOO per cent, the cause of world Communism
 Italian delegates to the Con- gress said Chao Yi-Ming was fol- lowing the usual recent Chinese Communist practice of attacking the Soviet Union indirectly through Yugoslavia, as the Soviet Commu- mist party critieizes Red China through denunciations of her Eu- ropean ally Albania.
 Frol kozlov, Soviet delegate and often mentioned as a possible sue cessor to Soviet Premier Khrush- ehev, was applauded Monday as he told the Italian Congress that Communists who had opposed So- viet action in easing off the Cuban crisis had adopted poisonous and dangerous position.
 Wiling received no applause for back-handing the Soviet Com munists.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05

This started a long investiga- tion by the city police to uncover similar deed forgeries.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
McNamara Tabled Presidential Nomination Prospect for 1868

WASHINGTON (R = Sen. Wm. Proxmire, D-Wis), said Tuesday he regards Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara as "the lead ing choice right now for the De- mocratic Presidential nomination in 1868, although he apparently is not a Democrat"
 McNamara came into the cabinet of President Kennedy as regis tered Republican but a professed independent who has contributed to Democratic funds. He is former president of the Ford Motor Go.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Bishops Urge More
 Modern Approach to Nature of the Church

VATICAN CITY R = A more modern approach to the question of the nature of the church was urged Tuesday by many bishops at the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council.
 Speakers in a closed session in St. Peters Basilica called the De Ecclesia' = of the church - thesis the key topic of the entire council. It deals largely with the role of bishops in governing the church.
 But there was a wide divergence of views over how it should be stated.
 Some speakers, said a council spokesman, complained that the scriptual reference in De Ec- clesia' lacked richness in illus trating points of Catholic doctrine.
 The spokesman said others asked that the II chapters of the thesis be shortened rewritten by group of experts - for greater clarity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
FOR SALE GOVERNMENT SURPLUS BUILDING

The us. Army Engineer Dis trict. Alaska. is now issuing Invitation for Bids No. 62-42 for a surplus Army building located in Nome. Alaska.
 Bids to be opened 2:oo p.m.. II December 1862.
 Further information and bid forms may be obtained in Room ID. Building 2l-700. Elmendorf Air Force Base. Alaska. or by writing to the US. Army Engi- neer District. Alaska. 20. Box 7002. Anchorage. Alaska. Attn: Real Estate Division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
JAW Wants Profit-sharing Plan

JAW Wdu1S FIO1u-0ud14u9 F1du
 CHICAGO R = Profit-sharing will be United Auto Workers goal in 1864 contract negotiations with the big three auto makers, JAW President Walter Reuther says.
 Reuther told delegates of the JAWS skilled trades department Friday that the idea of profit sharing is not revolutionary and we're going after it in 1964.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
OxIey Is Elected
Piqskin Club Head
For 10th Year

Lawrence A. Oxley has been
elected president of the Pigskin
Club for the 10th year. The
club will hold its 25th annual
awards banquet Friday night
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Other officers are George
jefferson, first vice president;
DR.. Robert Pearson, second vice
president; DR.. Issiah Burton,
third vice president; Cato
Adams, financial secretary, and
Everett w. Carter. recording
secretary.
Also, DR.. w. Henry Green,
treasurer: william L. Porter,
auditor; DR.. Edwin B. Hender-
son. archivist. and Carl D.
Coleman, general counsel.
Judge Austin L. Tickling,
Attorney Roy Garvin and N. w.
johnson were elected to the
board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
First Victory
Still EIudes
American u.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. 5
(SpeciaD. - American Univer-
sity's Eagles move on to Garden
City, Long Island, tonight for
a basketball game with Adelphi
College and have hopes of win
ming their first game of the
1923 season, following a Sec
ond straight 1-point loss here
last night.
Colgate's Red Raiders over
came a 5-point lead in the final
4 minutes to nip the Eagles,
1000, with Bob TeCarr show
ing the way for the winners
with a 9-point scoring spree in
the closing minutes. AU lost
its opener to Quantico, 1912.
With the score 70-68 and is
seconds remaining, AU called
time, set up a play for AL Dill
lard to score on drive-in,
with hopes of either making
the shot or getting fouled in
the process. Colgate fouled him
before the shot and instead of
missing the foul. as he in
tended to do, the ball went in
and the game was over.
Neither team substituted and
both had four players in double
figures in the scoring columns.
Sophomore Ed hunters %
were high for the Raiders and
Jim Shickora'S II TONED All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Stouboch Looking to Next Season
After Being Named Back Of Week

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 5 (AP) -
Roger Staubach, Nays Jolly
Roger who says his first name
had nothing to do with those
pirate flags the Midshipmen
wore on their helmets in rout-
ing Army Saturday, is already
thinking about next football
season.
He's planning to skip basket
ball, one of his favorite sports,
in order to practice weight
lifting and try 10 add some
muscle to his arms and chest
and some weight to his g.
foot-2, l93-pound frame.
Perish the thought, Army,
but he thinks it will make him
more effective. I'm be strong
err" he says.
The 20-year-old sophomore
quarterback from Cincinnati
was chosen by the Associated
Press yesterday as its back of
the week for his four touch
down performance in SNavy's
34-l4 shellacking CT Army.
Jordan Also HOnOred
Rugged Lee Roy Jordan, Ala
bama's rock-ribbed center and
linebacker who proved too much
for Auburn Saturday and for
most opponents all season, was
named lineman of the week.
for the second time this season.
Jordan, a 6-foot-2, 207-
FOUNDER who was a first-round
choice Of the National Foot
ball Leagues Dallas club and
a second-round choice of
Boston in the American League
in the pro draft, was q devas-
tating blocker and fierce
tackler in the Crimson Tides
$50 victory over Auburn.
Jordan also was picked as
the Nations outstanding line
man for his role in Alabama's
900 victory over Mississippi
State November 3.
Staubach passed for two
touchdowns and ran for two
others, gained a total of 238
yards passing and running, and
wound up the season with a
total offense Of 1,247 yards in
seven games-only 101 yards
shy of the Academy record, set
by George Welsh in nine, games
as a senior in 1855.
Scholastic Star
Being named back Of the
week was Rogers first national
recognition. although he was
chosen an All-America quarter
back in high school at Cincin-
natl Purcell and in junior COL
lege at New Mexico Military In
stitute, which he attended for
one year before entering Navy.
TITS quite an honor to be
picked from all these fine foot
ball players in the country, but
it's especially nice after an
Army-Navy game" the young
Midshipman said of his desig-
nation.
He sparkled in the high
pressured service classic at
Philadelphia like a few sopho-
mores have in the past. He
completed 10 Of IL passes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

non Of Boston College, Fullback
Jim Grisham Of Oklahoma and
Fullback Ben Wilson of South
ern California.
Nays Vern Won Sydow, q
guard, and Tackle Larry Ora
ham were among the linemen
who also drew support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
GuIIuudet Takes
Wrestling Opener

WESTMINSTER. Nd, Dec.
5 (AP).-Gallaudet's wrestling
team won five matches last
night-one by default-and de-
feated Western Maryland, "a
II, in the season opener for
both schools.
Western Maryland led. 1l-8,
after the first four matches Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

when he appeared trapped he
ran the ball out like a halfback,
usually for considerable gains.
Other backs with outstanding
performances Saturday in
cluded Quarterbacks Billy 10th
ridge Of Georgia Tech, Don
Trull Of Baylor, Jack Concan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

the Mason-Dixon Conference
battle, but dropped the last
four to lose the contest.
The Green Terrors were
forced to forfeit the heavy
weight class when they we're
unable to put a man on the
mat. Western Maryland also
was at a disadvantage in the
19l and 167-pound classes. It's
two contenders in those classes
were wrestling for the first
time after only two weeks OF
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
Soph and Coach
Share Spotlight in
College Basketball.

en- Of his foul shots and was
credited with eight assists.
No. 750 was an easy one for
Diddle. Junior Darel Carrier hit
on all seven Of his shots from
the floor in the first half and
paced the Hilltoppers to q So
35 half-time bulge over the
Texans. Carrier, who scored II
points in the first half, fin
ished with "a.
Dukes Blue Devils shot at D
81 per cent clip against the
Gamecocks and had little diff
ficulty as Art Heyman scored
20 points. Denny Ferguson and
Fred Schmidt IA each and Jay
Buckley 13. South Cardinals
one-eyed backcourt ace Scotty
Ward, had II points.
Leland Mitchell, Mississippi
States All-Southeastern choice
last season. scored 20 points
and the four other Maroon
starters all hit in double fig
ures against little Arkansas
Ann.
Hetzel PAGES Davidson
Virginia Tech, which upset
third-ranked Kentucky last
Saturday. again showed it's
capable Of giving West Virginia
trouble in the Southern Con-
ference. A basket by Frank Al
Wis put the Gobblers ahead to
stay. Avis scored Is points, but
scoring honors went to Rich
mond's John Teleopo with 20.
The Mountaineers got double
figure scoring from their five
starters as they swamped VMI,
sinking all their shots in the
first 312 minutes and pulling
out to an insurmountable lead.
WINS Bill Blair topped the
scorers with 26 points. Jim Nc
Cormick led West Virginia with
%. q
In some of the others, u
foot-l Mike Mccoy scored 81
points as Miami nipped Bos-
ton College, 1853: Columbia
belted CCNY, 67-42; George
town knocked off Maryland,
1910; st. Johns, N. Y, wal
loped Bridgeport, 75-42; Louis
vile squeezed by Ohio Univer-
sity, 1884; Soph Fred Hetzel
got 20 points as Davidson wal
loped Wofford, 77-58; William
& Mary defeated Hampden-
Sydney, 77-64: Alabama beat
Southwest Louisiana, 50 = So;
Temple edged Susquehanna, 55-
So; Colgate nipped American
University, 70-69; Boston Uni
versity took Massachusetts,, So
AZ, and Santa Clara thumped
San Francisco State, 86-5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

home as the team left for New
York to play the Rangers to-
night. Sawchuck was hit on the
right shoulder by a puck and
suffered a bone and muscle
bruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
BY the Associated Press

An lS-year-old sophomore
who is shaking the staid Ivy
League and q 67-year-old
coach who has been overwork-
ing a large red towel for some
40 years share today's college
basketball spotlight.
The sophomore sensation is
Bill Bradley, q 6-foot-5 prod
uct Of Crystal City. Mo-, who
wound UP at Princeton after
being sought by more than so
colleges. He scored 20 points
In his first game and came
back with ~ last night in the
Tigers 68-53 victory over VII
lanova.
The old man is Ed Diddle,
who's been coaching at West
ern Kentucky for Al years. He
displayed all his towel flapping
tricks as the Hilltoppers wrote
his 750th triumph into the rec
ord books by blasting Texas
Wesleyan. l01-66.
Duke ROuts GamecOcks
Bucking for q place in the
spotlight were two of the Ma
TONS top 10 preseason
choices = second-ranked Duke,
which rolled over South Caro-
lima, 95-63, in an Atlantic
Coast Conference clash, and
sixth-rated Mississippi State,
90-55 conqueror of Arkansas
A6kM In its season debut.
In two Southern Conference
games, Virginia Tech downed
Richmond, 1868, for its 37th
consecutive home court victory
and defending champion West
Virginia trounced VMI, 100-74.
Elsewhere, Notre Dam e
whipped Michigan State, 92-85,
after a basket by soph Jay
Miller broke a tie late in the
game; Tavern Tart led Bradley
on a 90-57 waltz past North
Dakota; Oklahoma set a school
scoring record in a 96-83 de-
cision over SMU; Vanderbilt
outclaSsed Rice, 80-68, and Ore
gon edged Washington, 59-57,
on a pair Of foul shots by Ell
lott Gleason with 80 seconds
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

DETROIT, Dec. S (AP).-
Goalie Terry Sawchuck was
hurt in the Detroit Red Wings
practice yesterday and stayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

Totals 1918 80 Totals 20 IA 40
Halftime: 42-42.
Free throws missed: Colgate-Munt-
billiard 3, Shiekora 2. Green 1.
Personal fouls: Colgate-Mutner 3,
T. Carr 4, Brown 1. Corbett 1, Bruck-
enmiller 4. A. U.-Dillard 3. Rawlins
3, Shickora 2. .Aspenburg 4. Green 1.
Attendance: 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
No. $50 Comes Easy

Princeton got off to a fast
start against Villanova. Brad
ley connecting for II points in
the first half. as the Ivy Lea
guers built a 1925 halftime
edge and were never headed.
Bradley wound up with 10 for
is from the floor, made all sew