davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ARTICLE v
Counting and Canva ssing Votes

COUNTING AND TALLYINC BALLOTS
Immediately at the closing of polls and
before the ballot box is opened. the poll
clerk shall write below the last name en-
tered. 1--WE certify the election complete with
the voting Of ballot number blank by voter
blank'. The judges of election. before OPEN
ing the ballot box, shall in view of all
present, destroy all unused ballots. The
Judge and clerk of election shall thereafter
certify the number of electors who voted
at the election.
In precincts where there are no counting.
Judges, the judges Of election shall count
and tally the ballots, and insert the total
number of votes cast for each candidate In
the places provided in the poll book. Ballots
not marked with pen and ink or indelible
pencil shall not be counted.
In precincts where counting judges and
counting clerks have been appointed. the
tally shall be computed by such officials.
The election judges and election clerks
shall only certify the number Of electors
who voted, and the counting judges and
counting clerks shall certify the results Of
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL

This newspaper made a number of New Years
editorial resolutions Haven't broken one yet.
(Cive time.) Right at the top of the lisi is a
sincere pledge to clean up this communicated
once it's shining, to keep il beautiful. Doesn't
seem too much to hope for, does il?
All America, litterbugs are up to their
same old dirty habits. Who are these trash.iOssing
terrors? There are just about many of them
there are Americans. 1t seems nearly everyone has
a little litterbmg i'm him. You think not? Read
this-and remember:
Lover so million dollars are spent each
year to remove litter from major highways alone.
2In one year, litter was the main cause of
57,OOO building fires, representing loss of more
than $22, 600 600.
Sand litter is rugged health menace. IL
creates breeding ground for disease-carrying in-
sects and rodents.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
DISPOSITION OF BALLOTS

After the expiration of seventy-five (75)
days following the adjournment of the Can
vassing Board of the State of New Mexico,
the officially designated Committee on Elec-
tions and the State Election Authority shall
open all ballot boxes of the precinct and
election district located onthe Navajo Reser-
vation for which such official has received no
notice of contest or Judicial inquiry. and take
therefrom and burnthe contents. Upon receipt
of notice of contest, the official shall deposit
the ballot boxes in the Court of the State
of New Mexico having jurisdiction of the
contest.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS

The Committee on Elections shall COM
ply with all rea sonable requests of county
and state officials to inspect or obtain custody
materials and equipment pertinent to the
proper conduct of an election, over which the
Committee may have control.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
Voting Machines
ADOPTION OF VOTING MACHINES

ADOPTION OF VOTING MACHINES
TIE Committee On Elections may adopt
for use in elections and primary elections
or for use in any other election held or the
Navajo Reservation, any kind of voting ma
chine approved by the State Election
Authority
Navajo times., 1962-03-28

article shah also apply to the calling and
conduct Of all primary elections held on the
Navajo Reservation within tie boundaries CT
the State &C Ncw Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
GENERAL PROVISIONS

OEINENHL PNOVIolOTVS
All counting and canvassing practices and
procedures which have been adopted by the
state of New Mexico to insure the sanctity
and purity of the ballot and which have not
been provided for in this code are hereby
adopted for use in all Federal, State, and
County Elections held on the Navajo Reser-
vation within the boundaries of the state of
New Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
GENERAL PROVISIONS

GENERAL PROVISIONS
The penalties provided for in this Code
shall apply to all general elections, special
elections. and all primary elections other
than Tribal elections. which may be held on
the Navajo Reservation in the state of New
Mexico.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
CLOSING BALLOT BONES

CLOSING BALLOT BOXES
After the ballots have been counted and
tailed, the officials who made the tally
shall place the counted ballots in metal
ballot box along with spoiled ballots. ballots
envelopes. and envelopes containing rejected
ballots. and shall securely lock the ballot
box.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
POLL. CLERKS OATH

The poll clerks. before entering upon their
duties, shall take and subscribe before one Of
4~khe judges OF election an oath that they shall
Faithfully and impartially discharge the duties
Of their office.
~ REMOVAL OF BALLOTS FROM ELECTION
ROOM
No person shall be pernitted during the
conduct of any election to remove any Of
ficial ballot from the room in which the
election is being conducted. No ballot
removed shall be deposited in any ballot
box. or counted or canvassed by any cleo
: tion official. or canvassing board.
~ MAINTENANCE OF ORDER BY ELECTION
OFFICIALS
v with the duty of maintaining order in the
conduct of election within the polling place.
The judges shall not permit the rushing or
crowding OF any polling place SO as to
.nsRA hamper, impede. or obstruct the orderly
- conduct of the election and the keeping of
accurate poll books by the POLL clerks.
Not more than eight voters shall be ad-
Mitted to any polling place at any one time.
The election judges may call on any Navajo
peace officer or other citizen to assist in
, the maintenance of order within the polling
place, and it shall become the duty of such
Navajo police officer or any other citizen
to render such assistance.
GENERAL
Where applicable. the provisions Of this
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
'RESOLtJ'ELO
. ~(Continued from Page s.

tOpIIiIiuSS lIClii IdSG o.
or imprisoned in Tribal Jail for term rot
to exceed one year.
JUDGES VACANCY
Ii for any cause any counting judge so
, appointed shall fail to attend ct the precinct
or election district for which he wa S appoint
ed. on the day of election. an slternate
appointed from the same political party shall
Vqualify and act as such counting Judge. If
there shall be a vacancy nor filled by such
alternate. it shall be lawful fer the judge or
judges of election in suchprecinct or election
district belonging to the same political party
to appoint a counting judge Of election TO
4 fill such vacancy.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
ABSENTEE VOTING

Absentee ballots shall be obtained and
cast in accordance with Chapter 3, Article
5, Sections 1918 of the New Mexico Statutes.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
DISABLED VOTING MACHINES

In the event a voting machine becomes
disabled and Cannot be repaired within
rea sonable length of time, the Committee on
Elections, in cooperation with the County
Clerk of the county wherein such polling place
is located. shall provide emergency ballots
in the form prescribed elsewhere in this
Code.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
BALLOT COUNTERS WATCHERS

Counting and tallying of ballots shall be
performed only by judges of election. and
counting judges. with the assistance of their
respective clerks. No one shall be present
during the counting and tallying of ballots
except election judges and clerks. and two
watchers for EACH of the political parties
represented on the ballot.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
CARE AND CUSTODY OF VOTING MA
CHIMES

The Committee on Elections shall keep
all voting machines in repair and shall have
custody thereof. An official designated blythe
Committee on Elections and the State Elec-
tion Authority shall be charged with the care
and custody of the keys and seals for the
voting machines.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
POLL BOOKS AND TALLY BOOKS

Prior to all Statewide, general, special,
-.sor primary elections. the Committee on
Elections in cooperation with an official
designated by the State Election Authority,
shall obtain from the Secretary of State of the
State of New Mexico. sufficient number of
poll and tally books for use in all election
precincts during the conduct of any election.
Navajo times., 1962-03-28
BALLOT LABELS

All ballots shall be of the same general
type and specifications as used throughout
the county in which the voting machine is
located. In counties where the County Com
missioners have not adopted voting machines
for use in elections and primary elections,
the Committee on Elections shall. in ncooper-
alton with the County Clerk of such county,
adopt a ballot label for use in Tribal voting
machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Do-It-YourseIf Mural
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Newest idea for do-it-
yourselfers is a wall mural
that is chic. easy to do and
inexpensive enough to leave
behind when You move from
q rented home.
These paint by pattern
murals offer great possibil-
tiles. particularly to people
who've had to forfeit custom
decorative touches because
they live in rented homes, "
points out Hildegarde WAL
worth, interior designer.
You tape a pattern sheet
to the wall. squeegee over the
back Of it to get your outline
and hand paint it with art
lists brushes, oil paints and
directions that come with the
kit. Presto, you have a hand
painted mural, she says.
Variety Of Potterns
The first patterns avail
able include a bird cage with
a spray Of colorful flowers
hanging from it, a desert
scene, ballerinas, an oriental
motif and Towering boughs.
The panels run from 20 by
AZ inches to AZ by rs inches,
depending on the pattern.
Mrs. Walworth chose a
lemon tree motif for use in a
white kitchen in a fashion,
able Sutton place apartment
in New York. The trees are
an ideal flip to the wash
able felt-backed yellow table
cover and other orange and
apricot accents.
The Carl Schmids who live
In the apartment were for
mer suburbanites and the
tree motif is Just what they
need" says Mrs. Walworth.
1T offsets the sterile look
Of their white kitchen, lend
ing q honey touch as well
as an outdoor motif.
Typical Of many people
who move from suburban
areas when their children 60
off to school, they use the
kitchen for breakfast rather
than set a large dining table,"
she says. 81
A white kitchen is anath-
ema to Mrs. Walworth.
II always try to make 1t
look like anything but but
many Of my clients in the
past found it very depressing
10 leave expensive wallpapers
behind in rented apartments"
she says.
Popers Ceiling
She livens up white kitch-
ems with copper pots on the
wall and copper-hued CAMS
tiers. particularly effective
with yellow. She likes to
paper a ceiling when wall
space is limited. white,
yellow, orange over head gives
a room a sunny effect" she
says. She is likely to add
yellow chair cushions and
paint the door yellow.
Although yellow is her IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

with bands of red and blue,
red enamel boxes and CAMS
tiers and washable blue
leather-like plastic on seats
and chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

vorite, she has done attrac-
tive kitchens in red, white
and blue, using blue, white
and red paper. blue linoleum
on the floor, white curtains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

DIRECTIONS: Out
Georgia Ave. 10
Silver Spring, right
on ColesvIIIe Rd, left
on University Blvd
west to Kerwin Rd
left on Kerwin RI.
one block TO homes.
Or, out New Homp-
shire Ave. TO Lang
ley Park, left or
University Blvd
tnr2ugh -Four Cor
ners to 'Kerwin Rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Here is an address that reflects prestige . thu
creates pride, that speaks we'll of you at the
same time. Yet, living at Eostbourne is just one
more "extro" that costs you nothing, so why IN
in just on. average neiehborhood In addition tc
the Status" that you and your family will
enjoy at Eostbourne, you still get all the comfo
convenences and value that Nohom home
represents If you're Keyed" up to making an
important step towards more gracious living,
see 6 beautiful model homes at Eostbourne-
you won't regret it,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
like Library Intern Program

College upperclaSsmcn and
recent graduates undecided
abou, career have an oppor-
tunlty to try out public library
work under South Carolina :
Junior intern program. De-
Nclopcd by the South Carolina
state Library Board and init
aled in 1859. the program has
attra ted national attention and
similar plans are now being
established or considered in
other states.
undcr the library junior in
lernShIp plan. rising juniors
and seniors or recent graduates
selected to participate embark
on Il threc-monthS work train
ihg program in South Carolina
library systems headed by pro-
tcsSional lib arianS.
The intcrnS work for three
months in the summer al a
variety OF professional duties.
receive On-thC-iob training and
nus nave chance to cyaluatc
library work as a career. Dur
ing their intcrShip. they receive
d salary OF $4,000 per month.
While the In'crnS arc under
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

no obligation TO continue in
public library work. the State
Library Board naturally hope,
that they will. Thus require
mcntS for the intern positions
parallel entrance requirements
for graduate library school.
lntcrnS must be liberal arts
majors, still undecided about
career or definitely interest
CT in library work. must have
. scholastic average of B or
better. must be in good physi-
cal and mental health. and must
have an interest in books and
people.
Also eligible are teachers
who have a serious interest in
becoming public librarians and
who can meet the requirements
for admission to graduate Ii
brary school.
South aroliua Libraries
sponsoring Junior lntcrnsnlp,
for the summer of 1862 are
.Aiken-Barnwcll-Ed gcfield Reg
ioiual Library IN Aiken: An
G"rAon County Library in An
dcrSon: Calhoun County Public
Library IN ST. Matthews: Char
lesion County Free Library IN
Charleston: GrCcnvillc Pubic
Library in Grccnyille. Green.
wood City and County Public
Library in Greenwood. Horny
County Memorial Library in
Conway; LaurcnS County Ii
brary IL LaurcnS: Lexington
County Circulating Library in
!3dteSDurg. Richlaud County
Public Library n Columbia:
and SpartauDurg Public Lib
rarv IN Spartanourg.
Qualified men and women
interested IN applying for one
Of the junior internships may
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04
Southport Tour
Of Gardens
Planned Sunday

The House and Garden Tou.
TO be held in Southport on Sun
day. April 8. will offer some
thing OF interest 10 everyone
interested in ara. antiques,
gardening. modern homes o.
t:uewatcr North Carolina hist
DRY.
This second annual tour,
sponsored by the Woodbinc
Garden Club. is % be conduct
- from 1870 10 $50 p. M
with admission OF Sl.OO. Tick
,tS purchased at Franklin
Square Park will include al
ten stops.
An art show. .pOnSorcd by
the Southport Art Association
and an exhibit Of Civil WaT
mcmcmtoS by the ThOma
Mann Thompson Chapter. L
=. {. will be he'd IN SuuthpoI
City Hall. first stop on tn,
tour. From there. guides will
be available 10 help out-Ot-
t,wncrS find their way TO the
garden Of Mrs. + II. CranmCr
the Thompson House on Cur-
lew Point filled with priceless.
art objects: Garrison House OF
old Fort Johnston and out a,
the four-acrc tidcwatcr garden
q. MI and Mrs. Dan HarrclSou
al Robins Nest"
Furnishings iror His Ma.
jeSty's Chapel at Old Drums
wick Town Will be shown a:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

apply to one of the Libraries
listed or may write to the South
Carolina State Library Board,
1901 Main Street. Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-04

-. Philips Episcopal Church:
the handsome new .eSld"nce If
Dl. and Mrs. LanG!S G.. Brown
will be open as Will both house
and garden of Mrs. Warren
Hoods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Designed for comfort and quality glowing good looks this 2pce
suite solid value discovery vivid eoo Gem Turquoise Coronado
Gold, Jet Black or Cinnamon Toast.
Long luxury this superb 49, sofa and matching chair combines
moderately wide with offhe floor styling, mtered upholstered
base panel and upered legs with brass feue
C. Priced for solid Swings this upholstered Antron Non
tez the performance tested fab c that of long living
room beauty in Gold, Turquoise Sand or Charcoal.
living symphony smart flowing lines! Wide onng
swept back sng upered legs ond jumbo size cushion we
smooth luxury look in d. wide unuy of decorator coos.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
American Designers
Form Own Council

tave Tassell, Trigere, Sydney
Wragge and Ben Zuckerman.
AS represented In the
founding members list, the
American Fashion Designers
will include all branches Of
fashion design from dresses.
coats and suits, sportswear,
furs, millinery, shoes, jew
elry. lingerie, children's wear
and fashion textiles.
Details Of the chartering
Of the organization and It's
rules for eligibility, plus the
categories Of membership,
will be announced later, the
statement said.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Medical Film
To Be Shown

The Essence Of It ALL" q
new film put out by the
Hadassah Medical Organisa-
ton depicting the work in
the Medical Center Of heal
ing, teaching, and research,
viii be shown by the Alexan-
dria Chapter Of Hadassah.
The meeting will be held
at Agudus Achlm Synagogue,
Alexandria tomorrow at $3.50
pm,
Evening star., 1962-12-04

Twenty well-known FASH
ion designers in varying
branches Of American fash
ion in New York and Cali
fornia have announced q
plan for the formation of an
honorary and ethical organ
ization of fashion patterned
after such organizations as
the American Institute of
Architects. the American In
stitute of Interior Designers,
the Authors League and
other focal societies of the
arts.
The organization, to be
known as American Fashion
Designers, has for its pur-
pose: ITO further the posi-
ton of fashion design as q
recognized branch of Ameri-
can art and culture, to ad-
vance its artistic and pro-
feSsional standards, to estab-
lish and maintain a code of
ethics and practices of mu-
tual benefit in professional,
public and trade relations,
and to promote and improve
public understanding and
appreciation of the fashion
arts through group leader
ship in quality and taste"
The statement added that
the new association will not
undertake commercial pro-
motions, nor will it impose
trade regulations on its
members. Its group activi-
ties will be on a voluntary
participation basis and dues
will be nominal. Its prime
purpose Is to provide a CEN
trail representation of crea-
tive American fashion, from
which can stem collaboration
with Government agencies,
art and cultural foundations,
the press, retail stores and
allied industries.
The founding group. who
will invite others to become
charter members, is as fol-
lows: Bill Blass, Donald
Brooks, Betty Carol, Jane
Derby, Luis Estevez, David
Evins, Rudi Gernreich. Bud
Fitzpatrick, Helen Lee. Joan
Louis. John Moore, Norman
Norell. Sylvia Pedlar. Sarmi.
Scaasi, Adele Simpson. Gus
Evening star., 1962-12-04

given immediate attention;
that is, when they are first
noticed.
The excess liquid on the rug
should be absorbed with tis-
sues. Use a solution of a tea
spoon Of neutral detergent
dissolved in a pint Of luke
warm water.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehonse
OF ideos between oreo reoder. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

coloration, because a stain
does not actually exist; 1t u
a loss Of dye. Where this hap
pens the only satisfactory So
luton Is to either have the
entire rug dyed professionally
or call in q professional and
have the small area spot
dyed.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

Work this gently into the
pile, absorb the excess mois-
ture with tissues. Apply a
small amount of a solution
made up of one tablespoon
white vinegar dissolved in
two tablespoons Of water.
Allow this to soak in for
Evening star., 1962-12-04

few minutes, then absorb
any excess moisture with It's
sues.
Place a u to u inch layer
Of absorbent materials on top
and weight this down with a
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Coffee Party

A Christmas coffee party Is
planned for tomorrow by the
Officers Wives Club of the
Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Personnel at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Perry H. Eubank and
Mrs. Keith P. Fabianich are
senior hostesses for the an
nual party.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Business Session

Members of the Soroptimist
Club Of Washington will hold
their monthly business meet
ing December IL at 1890
pm. at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Give Them Immediate Attention
To Mrs. A. L. X, Washington
Mr. r. NJ H. BethPSdd

On return from recent trip was shown
copy of the Readers Clearing House containing
your request for information on the removal of
puppy stains from your Chinese rug
Tests run at the National Institute of Rug
Cleaning show that stains of this type should be
Evening star., 1962-12-04

Miss B. G., Bethesda
Is there some place where
one can have chair Gaming
done2 II not, is it possible
for a layman to do this type
Of work properly?
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Use Soap

Mrs. A. r., Washington
Dig your finger nails into
a cake of wet soap before
you undertake a hard or dirty
Job. This will help keep the
nails from breaking as well
as keeping them clean. Hope
this comes in handy for some
of you readers.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
WEE WOMEN

Here. He thinks some.
body is trying to poison
him."
book or heavy object. Allow
to dry for six to eight hours.
AS a rule, this will prevent
the stain from developing on
the rug.
If this action is not fol-
lowed, there Is a possibility
that the chemicals in the spot
will react with some of the
dyes in the rug and remove
them. When this happens it's
impossible to remove this dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Yancey, of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Bradbury, OF Moseley. motor
ed to Charlotte, N. c.. on Satur-
day, June %, to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Rebecca Ann Breen
and Joseph H. Mears. Rebecca is
the daughter of the Rev and Mrs.
Joseph R. Breen. former pastor
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church, of Richmond.
the church which the Yanceys
and Bradburys attend.
Mrs. j. C. Pruden and chill
dren, Brenda and Joe. of Cen
tralia, spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Moore. They attended the Va
cation Bible School.
Visitor from Charleston
Little Miss Pat white. CT
Charleston. S. c., is visiting the
Gray Younce, Jr., family for two
weeks.
Sydney Utley, who has been a
patient at st. Luke's Hospital. is
at home. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
The Vacation Biblc School Of
Graceland Baptist Church COM
menced on Monday, June II.
with an enrolment of 1sO chill
dren and ran through June %.
Teachers were the Rev. and
Mrs. Coan Agee, Alton Jackson,
Mrs. Floyd George. Mrs. A. L.
Williams, Mrs. Emma Moore,
Mrs. Wiley Venable, Mrs. Lee
Wells, Mrs. Norman Shiflett.
Mrs. Pete Gable, Mrs. A. M. Will
liams, Mrs. Glenn Smitha Mrs.
j. c. Pruden. Mrs. Barbara
Skipper. Mrs. Hazel May, Mrs.
Bernice Painter, Mrs. Harold
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Boysie For
see, Mrs. Branch. Mrs. Annie
johnson, Mrs. Louise Mead and
Mrs. Frank Mead. who was in
charge of the music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Hughes
and children, of Roanoke, we're
here for the Slayton reunion,
Sunday, and made a call on his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Hughes, before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater and
daughter called or Mr.. and Mrs.
Baudie Carter. T h ur S d a Y, en-
route from Florida. where they
had spent the winter, to their
home in New York. They were
met here by their son, Don Sla-
Ter. of New York. who came to
take them home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slater are the parents of Major
Richard Slater who owns the
farm formerly belonging to Hor-
ace Carter.