davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
handwork specialities, crewel
needlework design.

handwork specialities, crewel
needlework design.
Colorful rugs hung from high
beams will create spectacular
centers of interest throughout
the exhibit, and handmade cloth
dolls and toys will attract young
fair visitors.
Impressive displays of canned
fruit and vegetables, meats,
preserves and pickles will whet
the appetite, in company with
equally mountaineering displays
of cakes, breads, cookies, pies
and candies.
'City people don't realize how
much home canning still goes
on in this county," Mrs. Um-
stead said. 'They should come
on up here and see some of it,"
Competition will be especial
ly keen i'm entries of a two
pound box of candy contain
ing not less than five varie-
ties, to he presented to such
distinguished fair visitors as
Gov. j. Willard Tawes.
Homemakers clubs in the
county will operate five special
ty booths on themes chosen by
members, in competition for
prizes ranging from $50 on
down. Similar booths will be
set up by All girls in another
section of the building.
In connection with their ex-
hibits, the All Club members
also put on daily live demonstra-
tons of homemaking activities.
Their appearances at the fair
probably give them more poise
than anything else in their club
work." Mrs. Umstead said, urg-
ing all fair visitors to take in
the youngsters home manage
ment demonstrations.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Shiftin U.S.. Vote Power Seen
As States Weigh Districting

population. On q strict popula-
ton basis, control would shift
from upstate to the metropolis,
including the suburbs. There is
no guarantee. however, that
this would mean Democratic
control.
In Vermont, there exist per-
haps the Nations greatest dis
parity in voting weights. The
city Of Burlington population
IS, ,00O has one member in the
House, and so does the town of
Stratton population $50.
This is because Of q clause
riveted into the State consti-
tuition. It says each town shall
have one representative.
AS for the Vermont Senate.
the State constitution says it
shall reapportion itself after
each Federal census, but this
has not been done since 194l.
An injunction forbidding
clerks in Chittenden and Rut-
land, the two most populous
counties, to print ballots for
the 1862 State senatorial elec-
tions has been approved in Su-
perior Court. The Judge ordered
Chittenden's delegation in
creased by one and Rutland's
decreased by one. An appeal is
pending in the State Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

In the context Of q candidacy,
I feel itadvisable to make nv
position on this subject quite
clear.
Should It be that my name
has been or Is being discussed
in responsible quarters for q
position Of such great impor-
tance and responsibility as
United States Senator, I would
be deeply appreciative and
would consider that in itself
to be a very fine tribute.
Nevertheless my position in
such a case would be that !
definitely would not consent to
become a candidate. This posi-
ton is firm and irreversible. It
is. in fact, what I sought to
convey in my two earlier state
ments on this subject"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BuncheSays
HeWon' Join
Senate Race

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
May IL (AP).-U. N. Under
secretary Ralph ]. Bunche said
today he definitely would not
consent to become a candidate"
for the United States Senate
from New York.
This position is firm and
trreversible," DR.. Bunche said
in q statement.
An hour after issuing the
statement, DR.. Bunche reported
that New York Mayor Robert
F. Wagner had telephoned him
meanwhile and asked to talk
to him about q possible can
didacy.
DR.. Bunche said he agreed
to see Mr.. Wagner later but
that he told the mayor there
would be no change in my po-
sition about running for Of
flee"
There had been published re-
ports that Mayor Wagner had
suggested to President Ken
nedy that the Democrats run
DR.. Bunche, a Negro, next No
vember against Republican
Senator Javits.
On two previous occasions
DR.. Bunche had stated that he
had no political ambitions but
had not specifically ruled out
q senatorial race.
His statement was what he
called q clarifying" followup.
"I have sought to avoid the
position Of seeming to consider
something that has not been
offered" he said.
I'm view, however, of the
many reports referring to me
Evening star., 1962-05-13
District Officials
At Y MEETING

Two District YMCA officials
are attending q conference of
nearly 500 leaders Of the youth
organization this week end in
Cincinnati. Claiming s. Walker,
president. and James F. Bunt-
ing. general secretary, are rep
resenting the District branch Of
the association at the meeting.
which plans to chart the course
Of the YMcA for the next 10
years.
Mr.. Walker recently was
elected president Of the Central
Atlantic Area Council Of
YMCA's.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
PuruIyzed Veterans
Chapter Formed Here

Officials Of the Paralyzed
Veterans of America have an
nounced the formation of a
Washington area chapter.
The new group meets the
first Tuesday of each month
at the Parklawn Community
Center, West Hyattsville, Md.
r. D. jackson, 4204 Ninteenth
place NE, is the secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Until recently, the Supreme
Court refrained from entering
the political thicket" Of ap-
portionment, but on March "a
it plunged in. It ruled that Fed
eral courts can hear the COM
plants Of citizens who contend
present methods Of dividing up
legislative seats are unconsti-
tutional.
The high court followed UP
this decision, perhaps the most
important since its decree
Evening star., 1962-05-13

AUTH. THOMAS 4 BOWLING
Evening star., 1962-05-13

against school segregation. with
another. This directed the
Michigan Supreme Court to
look into the question whether
the apportionment Of the State
Senate violates the 14th
Amendment to the United
Estates Constitution. This
amendment forbids States to
deprive citizens Of equal pro-
lection Of the laws"
How far the trend will go is
a big question. Some who worry
about the rights Of minorities
fear that eventually city blocs
in State legislatures may grow
so big they can ride roughshod
over farm delegations.
One suggested solution is to
base the apportionment Of one
house Of q State legislature on
population, and the other on
area or real estate" This is
the system used In the United
States Congress, where each
State has two Senators, while
the House membership is based
on population.
Some constitutional special
lists dispute this analogy. They
point out that States have at
tributes Of sovereignty, which
the founding fathers recog-
nized, while State subdivisions,
such as counties, cities and
towns, do not. These are usually
regarded, in q legal sense, as
mere creations Of State govern
ments.
Nobody expects that all or
most State voting systems will
wind up based strictly on popu-
lation alone-on q simple count
ing Of heads. Considerably lee
way is expected to be left as
the courts determine what is
reasonable"
Nnlla0a vawHsfsnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Blood Pressure Controls
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn; what
is meant by the modern treat
ment of high blood pressure?
How does it differ from the
"old" treatment?-Y.
NOTHING is absolutely
new. Neither is it true that
everything old should be dis
carded. The management of
high blood pressure is no ex-
ception. Not too many years
ago the basis of treatment
used to be to prescribe a new
way of life, less work, less
tension and moderation in all
things. In addition we pre-
scribed some phenobarbital to
quiet the patient, put him on
a low sodium diet and hoped
for the best. If the pressure
kept rising in spite of good
medical management, we
turned the patient over to the
surgeon for sympathectomy
operation.
But during the past 10
years or so medicine has pro-
duced some new wonder drugs
in the management of hyper
tension. True, we still advo-
cate a moderate, unruffled
type of existence-if possible
but the newer drugs have
practically done away with
the need for sympathectomy.
Terrifically high pressure
can often be brought down
to a respectable level. Even
in cases which we call malig-
nant apprehension - where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

potential service, called SYM
pathetic inhibiting drugs.
Put them all together and
we have a formidable array
Of medical ammunition to
keep high blood pressure at
bay. OF course, some of the
enemy will continue to filter
Throughout its nice to know
that the doctor isn't as help
less as he was years ago in
fighting high blood pressure.
II
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Our
little daughter will be two
years old in another month
and still seems to need her
pacifier when she sleeps. The
pacifier was recommended by
our pediatrician when she was
five months old, much against
the wishes of my in-laws and
relatives. I have tried unsuc-
cesSfully to put her to sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

there are serious changes in
the eyes, heart and kidneys
these complications have
been modified by giving the
new drugs.
Now If you suffer from
high blood pressure, I'd like
you to consider this as a
warning: Never take these
medicines on your own.
You must constantly be I'M
der a doctors supervision so
that you won't overdose or
underdose yourself. Keep re-
memberning this. Otherwise
you're liable to run into severe
complications.
It's only fair that I give
you the names of these med
icines which help to control
the menace OF high blood
pressure.
In moderately severe cases
your doctor will get good re-
suits by prescribing only the
thiazide drugs. These, plus
diet. plus a new, sensible way
of life are all that are nee
essary to keep the pressure
within normal bounds.
But all cases are not so sim
pie. He may have to use the
Rauwolfia drugs in addition.
And if these two don't work,
he may have to give you
drugs we call ganglion-block-
ing agents and hydralazine.
Lately there are even some
newer ones that seem to be of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

without it. She screams until
I give it to her.
I would like to do away
with the pacifier before July,
as we are expecting a second
child, and I'm afraid our first
born will insist on it even
more. Should I allow her to
use it until she stops by her
self or should I take it away
Mrs. L.
ALLOW HER to use 1t. Pc
diatricians often wish they
could prescribe pacifiers for
the in-laws and relatives, too.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
y Il =
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatlet,
"HotD to Manage Your Memo
pause" ,Dill be mailed on re-
ceipt OF q stamped, Selt-Gd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF The
EDening Star.
Tomorrow: Overweight
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26

proudly donning bonnets turning young fancy cluster of daifods signs spring hes of looking themes suited spring entertaining Imaginative party select an luea ne menu ana decor ana Virgin Islands Imagine for few of the island exotic foods and beyerages and have inspiration eo played will the mood; simple flower the Attractive place mats at hand easily and nexpen loe4es are mounted on colored construction paper
 In planning the in mind the Islanders relish wide array of fruits Serve pastel punch in which the davors of apricot peach and lemon nge with world grapefruit sections Strawberries banana in halves French dressing accompani ment for the salad course. 18
 vmGM ISLANDS RUM PUNCH
 Mix toee4hor oachl apxz>ex cup peach brandy. l>non juice and 2h HQht Virgin Islands Rum; ch At soxvna 4ne. baat wh4es until gradually beating cons1antY Continue bsa1ng until si6 poa1n toemS fold nto axs 1Gales about zh quax1k
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
RED CHINA CHARGES US. MILITARY AID TO WET
 NAM IS THREAT TO PEACE

TOKYO lH -- Red China charged Saturday stepped up American mili- tary aid to South Viet Nam was a grave threat to peace in south east Asia and warned mo peace loving country can remain indif- ferent."
 Peiping's latest attack accused the United States of turning South Viet Nam into a living hell by aslaughtering patriots fighting for independence and freedom. '
 The US. Air Force has taken a direct part in the war against the people of that region, and the Unit ed States has increased preparations for aggression in South Viet Nam and other regions of Southeast Asia" the broadcast declared.
 US. Army helicopters with American crews have sI1uttled South Vietnamese troops into battle zones and US. pilots have accom- panied South vietnamese planes on straffing and bombing missions. US. officials insist, however, the American troops are non-c combat ants.
 Communist China twill struggle to the end to check US. armed aggression in South Viet Nam," de clared the New China news agency in broadcast devoted to an editor ial in the Peoples Daily Observer of Peiping.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26

Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Alaska and will receive a S1, 800 scholarship from General Mills.
 Her scholarship will be increased to $5,000. Second, third and fourth ranking Homemakers of Tomorrow in the nation will receive scholar ships raised to S4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively.
 Cynthia Elizabeth Leap of Lath- rop High School, Fairbanks, rated second in Alaska and will a $5,00O scholarship.
 Three other senior girls in Alas ka received honorable mention in the homemaking test They are Joan Oldfield Benson, Kodiak High School, Kodiak; Mary Elizabeth Rodgers, Bethel Public School, Bethel; and Jo Anne Wyatt, Men- roe High School, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
WOMEN BOWLERS BACK FROM ANCHORAGE

The women bowlers, who repre- sented the Nome league at the state tournament in Anchorage, returned home with Lou Oliver having placed in the state singles with a 472.
 Helen Ray also scored well in another tournament, the Eagle River series, which was not com pleted last week and is being finished this week after which the winners will be announced.
 The Nome team enjoyed having many former Noneites turn out to watch them bowl. Among them were Mir. and Mrs. George Bayer, Joe Kroningers and Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Gilbert.
 On the Nome team were Lou Oliver, Barbara Martin, Pat St. Amour, Helen Ray and Pauline Eberle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Letter To The Editor

Time IS drawing rlnse far an- other city election. My term on the Utility Board has expired. I had not intended to run again for the board, but have had several calls. and have talked with eay people who have asked me tn fisa.
 So I am throwing my hat in again, it's up to you, the people, whether you care to have me on l the borad again.
 If am reelected I'll continue to do what little I can to help the Nome T.iaht & Power operate on q good sound basis.
 But to me it's kind of sad, that we the people of Nome have seen fit, to let our present manager, Howard Crinklaw, go.
 As I believe we owe MT. Crink- law a lot of thanks, for all that he has done for Us, as manager of the Nome Light & Power. Some of which can be seen by looking at the audit report. Also to both he and Mrs. Crinklaw for what they have done for the city as a whole. It took me a while to get to know Mir. Crinklaw and see what shape things were in, when he took over. All the unfinished business that he had to tend too, the people l he had to see, people he had to correspond with in order to get things strengthened out. The shape l the books were in, the wiring, poles, transformers and a lot of other things. The complaints that were coming in all the time on low voltage.
 doubt very much whether there are very many people in town who realize what a tremendous job this was, and still is.
 We are slowly getting on our feet, but with MT. Crinklaw's resig- nation it looks as though, we are going to get set on our rear ends 1 again.
 ! And this I believe is partly due Il to the fact of our ignorance in the operation and management of our l utility, I'm sure, had we worked \ a little more closely with Ngr. Crink- l law, he would have stayed with us a while longer.
 But we should be thankful for | the short time that he and Mrs. Crinklaw have. been with us. I only wish there was some way l that we could talk them into stay 1 ing with us another year. Your truly,
 Albert A. Johnson
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
IT HAPPENED MIRAcULoUSLY
 PALM SPRING Calf. R Pres

TT HAPPENED MIRACULCUSLY
 PALM SPRING Calf. R - Pres ident Kennedy's visit to rural church Sunday accomplished a thing which two years of persua- sion by the pastor hadn't done.
 The Rev. A. c. Edwards of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church at nearby Palm Desert told the congregation and the President We've had perhaps a half dozen conference trying to get four telephone poles and the wires removed from in front of the church. Nothing ever happened.
 Then yesterday miraculously
 all the posts and wires were taken down. z
 Kennedy chuckled with parish oners.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26

MT. and Mrs. Frank Degnan ar- rived from Unalakleet Friday by charter plane, accompanying Abi- gail Madrigan, who is representa- tive of the Association on American Indian Affairs and who has been visiting many villages in this area and holding conferences.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Grace Parker Hits 222 Game

Grace Parker Hits 222 Game
 The Women's Bowling Tourna~ ment, which has been in progress places Grace Parker with the highest score having bowled 222 game. Fay Lienard placed second with 200 game. The scores have not been completed, however, for the tournament, stated Lou Oliver.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26

Sasan Neal of Jfsneaa Named Betty Croeker Homemaker Of Tomoryotv for Aiaska
 Susan Neal Of Juneau-D Douglas High School, Juneau, has been awarded the title of 1862 Betty
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26

SELL - Those surplus items that
 you don't need. Just let
 Nugget Classified Ad convert
 them into cash for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Bayard Winner Over
Northern 81 To AZ

Bill Kopfle led Bayard Highs
cagers to their sixth triumph of
the season last Thursday night by
scoring "a points in 62-47 victory
over Northern High Huskies at
Bayard
The winners jumped off to 10
point lead in the first quarter at
II to 7, and coasted most of the
way to hand the Huskies their
seventh setback in nine games.
Larry Yommcr was the big gun
for Northern with 26 points but
he louIcd out in the final quarter.
Thomas also had 6, Umbcl 4,
Bucket 5, Coddington l, McGraw
5 for the IIuskics. Spcichcr. Shoe
maker and Ictrick we're non-scor-
ing.
For Bayard Rippey also had 8,
c. Knots 7, Fulk 2. kitzmiller 7,
D. Knots 3, Lyons 3, and BOsley
T. Idleman did not score Bayard
had a 21-14 edge in field goals
and 20 out of Sc at the foul line.
Northern had 10 of 50 attempts.
Bayard had a 1921 lead at half
time and the score stood 48-34 at
the end of the third period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Frederick Agent
To Direct Camp
At Fourth Center

At a planning meeting last week
for activities at the Western Mary
land All center near Bittinger
David Eigenbrode, assistant county
agent of Frederick county, was
named as camp director for the
camp which includes some one
hundred boys from Garrett, Allie
gany, Washington and Frederick
counties. The camp is scheduled
this year from July Is to 81.
In session last week for the
planning was Maxcl Alt, assistant
agent for this county, and James
McHenry, county agent
Responsibility for coordinating
plans for the various classes of in
sIruction were divided among
three assistant county agents who
attended. Mr.. Eigenbrode will be
in charge of swimming coordina-
ton: Alt will coordinate nature
studies and recreation. George Ty-
son, assistant agent, Washington
county. will assume responsibility
for crafts and rifle
w. Sherard Wilson, state All
club agent met with the group.
They also discussed food, supplies,
insurance and emergency pro-
grams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
CRELLIN

Wednesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Paul Graham and family
were Mrs. Harry Nicholson, of
Loeb Lynn; Mrs. Homer Shaffer,
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer. Mrs Floyd
CarskadOn and Mrs. Walter Holler
Mrs. John w. Dewitt is a surgi-
cal patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital.
Rocky Shaffcr. small son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. ShafGcr, Jr., under
went tOnsilcctomy last Monday
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Darwin Fikc spent
several days last week i'm Harris
burg, Pa, attending farm show,
The Young Ladies Sunday school
class of the EUB church met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs Milton Fike, Oakland
Paul Graham has been patient
in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital the past week, for X-rays
and observation.
Joseph DiSimOne spent last week
in Chicago on business.
Mrs. Edward limbaugh has been
i'll the past week. due to cold
Mrs. Hoyc Bishop and daughter,
of jackson, Wyo., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bliss Hahn last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Tate Lawson, of
Terra Alta, w va, visited William
Lawson on Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. George Edwards. of Grants
1-iIla y,icitod Mrs HODpr Shaffpr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Weather Mostly Clear And
Cold; Rainy One Day

Several days of near zero
weather and below, plus one day of
rain, was the weather picture dur
ing the past week. The cold days
were clear for the most part with
one day reaching a high of A de-
grees.
A resume of events showed the
following: The mercury dropped
to below zero last Friday morn
ing, only getting up to IS above
zero during the day. Seven de-
grccs below zero was shown early
Saturday morning but it warmed
up and by noon it was IL above
1t rose to 81 degrees that day and
remained hazy.
Sunday also registered a zero
reading but the sun was warming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion Lutheran church,
Jennings. met at the home of Mrs.
Ernest HandWcrk. with eleven
members and one visitor present
Mrs. Stanley Stanton. leader
presented the topic, Continent To
Continent" with emphasis on
North and South America North
America was represented by Mrs
Donald Hetrick, who posed as an
interviewer and South America
was represented by Mrs. Joseph
Resi-. in costume, who related con-
ditions in South America.
Mrs. Audra burst conducted the
business session with the secretary
and treasurer reports given by
Mrs. Josejh HandWerk and Mrs
Ernest HandWerk Miss Myrtle
Custer will serve as key woman for
the Gettysburg Auxiliary. The
group will use the book, BY Deed
and Design" for their home mis-
sion study. Projects and plans were
discussed for the new year.
Mrs. Earl BuroW will be leader
of the February meeting at the
homo of NrC Donald Hntrick
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Hetrick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18
Doirymen Neglected?

Dairy farmers Of the county APP
parently are feeling neglected.
In a story emanating from the
health department Two weeks ago
it was stated that there were some
POO or more dairy farmers in the
area with over two million dollars
being received annually from the
sale of milk"
The 1860 census lists the dairy
farmers at "over 700 and these
other $50 who WerCnt mentioned
two weeks ago would like TO get
credit for share Of that two
million dollars" Tney actually
shared in that amount, but asked
for a correction in the number of
dairymen listed Tie error is re
GREETED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-18

A shower was hclu Friday eve
ming. December % at the Sand
Spring Community building in
hon"r of S24-C ana Mrs Dean
Schroyer. recently married.
The bride formerly Carole Ann
Rush. daughter of Mrs Margaret
Rush. Fricndsvillc, and Dean
Schroycr. Oakland. we're married
Saturday evening, December %, ut
ST. Paul's Methodist church, Oak
land. with the Rev Lawrence Sher-
wood. pastor, performing the sin
gle ring ceremony.
After spending the holidays with
relatives the ncwlyWeds are now
residing in Manhattan, Kansas Sp-
&C Schroyer recently rc-enlisted in
the army for six additional years
and is stationed at Fort Riley, near
Manhattan.