davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
INSTRUCTION. COURSES
(cONTlNUEnl

NEW. CLASSES, typing. short. BIZ
kpry PIX. civil service. Ina. Re.
7-2s2s. B0YDA6 lEst. so yrS.l.
AAAA RATED. MS ToPs! TOPsi
ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How 10 Sell Buyl Investl
In Q Homel Businessi LandI
Earn S10-S15.000 Yr. Any TimeI
Evening star., 1962-09-09
address.

ADDhE65--------
PHONE -- WE
TY-RADI0 REPAIR-Pfaetical elec-
tronlcs. Day and ewes. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 71o 14th ct. NV Dr.
7-2900. ffE
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE SCHOOL
Pull and part time employnent
assured to those who pass. Com.
plete course with contracts and
math, $50. Given in 8 weeks, be-
ginning Monday eve, Sept. "a.
For information, call HU. 1-50l0.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
sTTUArIoNs-WnMER
sITUATIoHs-D0MEsTIc

AMBITIOUS coLORKD GIRLS Who
are working their way through
business college, desire part-tiIne
WORK. Gall THE CORTEZ PETERS
NV. .AD. 4-1246. we NAV - an.
70 I'LL your needs. 'e
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY-AD -
Immediate opportunity for q YER
satile young typist. general offies
duties. G-ray terms helpful. per.
manent, 5 days. 20 hours. Apply
personnel, THE FAIRFAX HOS.
PIIAL, 1901 Gallovs rd.. Falll
SECT. STENoGRAPHER, down.
town. good salary public rsla'
SEAMsTREss to work part time IN
fine Arl. mems shop, exper. req,
excel. working eond. OV. 3-1141
SECRETARY-Permanent position
for young woman with good short
hand and typing. 8 to 5. 5 days
Tor taking reports Of research de-
partment in established firm. Ma
SECRETARY
This is q very interesting position
for q young woman who likes d.
verstfied duties. must have good
typing skill and knowledge OF
shorthand. Good starting salary
and many fringe benefits. Apply
'STATLER HILTON HOTEL
18th and K sts. NV.
'SECY. ADM. to S6,5OO
sEcY., e-5. CONN. AND K, $500
SECYs., LEGAL ---------to SIS, 500
RECEPT. SECRETARY s., 900
SECY., 1-GrRL OFFICE S4.sOO
RECEPT-TYPIST 200
CLERK-TYPISTS to $50
MANY EXCELLENT OPENINGS
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 K st. NV. ST. s-e52O
SECRETARY. legal. for / lawyer,
with experience Working with
stenorette and elec. IBM would be
helpful. Call Re. 7-7777.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
permanent position with estab-
nshed realtor. 5 days, e-5. Prefer
resident sc. or Pr. Geo. County
CESS CO. Call RE. 6-52O0 Mon.
for appointment.
SECRETARIES 70 $4,000 up. Col
lege girls speciality. Inquire Miss
Evans, ST. 3-366S CBOYDs, EST,
80 yrs.l. 18th and @ NV.
sECY.s young, attrac., efficient,
BoYD's, zoo 18th NV. ST. 1866.
9EGhE AAhx
25-40 YEARS OF AGE
For legal partner. Top skilled. some
experience necessary. Midtown,
new building, air conditioned,
pleasant. Salary open. CAN FE, s.
5000 for Monday appointment.
SECY., age 24-33, career girl.
steno 100 w.p.m. Salary open. Fur
nish resume, 923 Penna. Bldg.
SECRETARY for old estab. law
firm. Neat appearance, good skills
required. Salary open. Ma. S-4O56.
SECRETARY FOR PROMOTION
director Of national trade asso-
citation. Interesting position IN
congenial office. Good typist,
shorthand not required. Q to 8.
Dupont circle area. SALARY $500,
Gail HU. $4,000.
SECRETARY. small national trade
association. Conn. and X area,
permanent position, tipping, short
hand required. 6-day week, good
starting salary. Call ST. 3-s2ls.
MRS. YOUNG.
SECY.. no exp. nee. for young girl
In large eongenial ofc., SO. shthd,
ok. 3d. S333. POTOMAC EMP.
AQCYa 1884 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
IA. $4,000. l04 3 Broad st.. Fails
ch.. .E. 2-7272.
GW1~Wre4 r.rVsV@aT--
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Soviet Scientist Ley Dandau Wins Nobel Prize for Physics

STOCKHOLM, Sweden 4R-The 1862 Nobel Prize for physics was awarded to Soviet scientist Ley DavldoVlc Landau, whose probes into the mysteries of the universe help pave the way for the launch ing of the Soviet sputniks.
 The 1862 prize for chemistry went 10 two scientists at Cam bridge, England, whose work un- folded secrets in the human blood. Dr. John Cowdery KendreW and Dr. Max Ferdinand Perutz share the S49,656 prize for their studies of globular proteins.
 Landau, 54, is one of the few Jews to attain high place in So- Wet science. He was awarded the S49,656 physics prize for "his pio- neeflng theories for condensed matter, especially liquid helium.'
 Landau's research was halted Jan. ' by an automobile accident. Ills car skidded on ice and crash ed in Rubno, 5 miles from Mos COW. He lapsed into coma and was still unconscious in March when a Canadian neuro-surgeon, Dr. Wilder Penfield, flew to Mos eeNt to join French, Czech and Soviet specialists working to bring him around Landau is reported making progress but there are doubts in Moscow he ever will re- cover fully
 The winners named Thursday will receive their awards along with others previously named literature an medicine in Stockholm on Dec. Z1o A commit tee Of the Norwegian Parliament has yet to select a Nobel peace prize winner for the year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
US. Sets Off 4th
 High Altitude Device

HONOLULU t4 \ fireball flashed across the Pacific Thurs day as the United States set off its fourth high altitude nuclear de- vice in eight attempts above tiny Johnston Island.
 A brilliant series of rainbow colors, visible here 750 miles from the test area, lighted the skies for almost minute before blend- ing into the darkness.
 The fireball wasn't expected to be visible here and observers were surprised by the sudden brilliance of the sky The flash of last Fri days blast barely was visible through the clouds.
 The device, sent aloft an esti- mated 30 to 40 miles Wednesday night by Thor booster, packed a nuclear punch in the submegaton range, equivalent to between 20,- 900 and a million tons of INT.
 Four earlier attempts to de- tomato nuclear devices above John ston fizzled because of malfunc- tions in the Thor missile tracking system.
 Another high altitude, lowyield test is planned for Saturday, pos sibly the concluding shot in the current test series that began last April 25.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Thomas Challenges
 Rivers to Discuss His 4-Year Record in Congress

ANCHORAGE R well Thomas Jr. challenged Rep. Ralph Rivers Thursday to discuss, pub licly, his fouryear record as Al aska's lone member in the US. House of Representatives.
 Thomas said he was amused that neither Rivers nor any of his close advisers will "discuss his rec ord in Congress or go beyond per sonal criticism of my willingness to replace an ineffective man in Congress.
 Leaving Anchorage for two days of campaigning in Fairbanks, Thomas said.
 It is obvious that Rivers sup porters are frantic in their attempt to pick up the pieces after OUT Monday night debate Gin Anchor ageo.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Alaskas Role In Foreign Commerce to Be Discussed

JUNEAU tR = Alaskas S role in foreign commerce will be discuss ed in a series of speeches in the 18th State next month by Peter Jones. Deputy Secretary of the US. Commerce Department.
 Jones was the chief architect of the Kennedy administration for eign trade bill, recently approved by Congress.
 Henry Roloff, State Commis- sioner of Economic Development and Planning, said Jones was in vited to Alaska by Gov Vim. Egan as means of acquainting the business community of Alaska with opportunities in foreign trade
 Jones is scheduled to speak in Anchorage No. IA, in Fairbanks No. 15 and in Juneau Nov. IT.
 Roloff said members of the busi- ness community in each of the three cities involved would be in- Vited to hear Jones, Chief of the Commerce Departments Interna- tlonal Affairs section.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Stepoyich Don't Show
 For Debate With Eean

ANCHORAGE lR = Gov. Wm. Egan Wednesday night charged his opponent surrounded himself with professional political hacks who are trying to glorify a man who has not come forward to speak for himself
 Egan made the statement dur ing an hour-long telecast tKTVA) His opponent, Republican Mike Stepovich, failed to appear to par tieipate in what was billed as a debate. Stepovich is in Soldotna.
 The governor said Stepovich fears to have his words chal- lenged because they won't stand the light of truth"
 He said that if Stepovich had the courage of his convictions or the knowledge of being right, he would be here tonight to meet me face to face
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Woman Sells Hubby for
 5iG, ,000 He Won't Stay

LOS ANGELES 1R An at tractiVe widow accused another woman in court Wednesday of selling her husband to the widow for Sl0,O00.
 Dorothy Alzmann, 35, of Glen dora, wants her money back. In suit filed in Superior Court, Mrs. Alzmann said Norma Bab- cock of Arcadia promised to re- turn the money if Quinton Bab- cock refused 10 stay with the widow.
 He stayed less than 24 hours, Mrs. Alzmann charged, and Mrs Babcock gave her back only S3,000, claiming she had a legal right to the remaining s7,0O0 for "aliena- ton of affections
 Mrs. Alzmann's attorney, w. J. Hyland, said his client started going out with Babcock after space engineer husband Frederick died in November 1861. Babcock said he planned to divorce his wife, Mrs. Alzmann claimed in the suit.
 Mrs. Alzmann, charging con- spiracy and breach of quasi contract, is asking S7,000 plus Sl,800 she claims she lent Bab- cock during their friendship.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
US. Army Uses Yankee Stadium in Fla.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. R- The tempo of military activity in creased here with the arrival yes terday of four landing ships. im- position of strict security at Port Everglades, aid request by the army for use of Yankee Stadium for two months.
 A number of troops, apparently light infantry units, were bivou- acked at the stadium, and patrols clrcled the area.
 The city managers office said the City Commission would be asked at it's Tuesday meeting to approve a tWo-month lease of the stadium to the Army. The stadium is used by the New York Yankees during spring baseball training.
 Fort Lauderdale is about 30 miles north of Miami
 Four Navy LST troop ships, a number of Navy patrol craft, mlnesWeepers and sea going tugs were reported at Port Everglades by the Fort Lauderdale News.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Fire Call Wednesday Niaht

The Fire Department was called out to midnight fire on the ex- terlor of small cabin on Kings Way on Halloween. The cause of the fire has not been determined
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
NOTICE.

The Sisterhood Circle of the Methodist Church will meet al the Fellowship Hall on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Weather Outlook

Mostly cloudy with easterly winds. Low tonight 27, high to- morrow 34.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02

In Macon. Ga, an old law made 1t illegal for a man to put his arm around woman in public with out a legitimate reason
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01

TO
ONLY sYEARtS HARVEsE RsBHyEDJE
in aonal nunenth tnpu
Res
nd
and the
o rake isrohibit
the
allshh
n
to to
to review lyporto the harvest
order QUIT
at in the
lhsag WhenP pagos that
O rka in threaten heir
Papago Indian news., 1962-10-01
FROM HERE AND2THERE

PHYLLIS Ms3z
Of
fund.
the
at indN Rock arly n ceptehe
of i the dofce
al
Arthur enrolled at
Ella ilar wife Felipe
buyero the
Enrolled at the m.
Bird aOrt,u
O. liveryC
is p1n
the snd
h tguafo 21-yardrm
in
% the a0na dy s STR s@y 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

today (already held since
noon comes earlier in Eng
land) clicked in at l min
ute SO seconds. Liberals fig
ures for today were not avail
able in Washington.
On hand today with the
Congressman and his wife
was a constituent. Mrs. Bin
ME Dick Of Liberal, the all
time international champion
pancake racer.
Mrs. Dicks record of /
minute, ST. seconds made in
1855 still stands unmatched
unless someone should top it
in Liberal today.
Mrs. Dick, who won the
Liberal race in 1854, IS and
Sc, and the international
competition in the latter two
years. had to retire" after
that under contest rules,
which eliminate any three
time winner.
Just S feet tall and weigh
ing a bare SO pounds, Mrs.
Dick says she thinks the Sec
ret Of her Success-"which I
have never revealed before,
except to a few racers who
followed me after I RETIRED
was drinking orange juice
with a raw egg in it each
night.
She went on a diet two
months before each race
"lotS of green vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
There's q Story Behind
This Free Pancake Feed
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Members of Congress had a
free pancake feed today be-
cause a housewife in Old
England was tardy with her
cooking 500-odd years ago.
The hotcakes-big 6 and
7 inch cartwheels - were
distributed to all takers in
House Of Representatives res
taurants this morning, COM
pliments of Representative
j. Floyd Breeding, Democrat
Of Kansas.
If the slick, shining cafe
terra in the New House Office
Building, where the main fes-
tivities were, seems a long
way from Merrie England, it
is.
The story goes like this:
It seems it was the custom
in 18th century England for
housewives to drop whatever
they were doing on Shrove
Tuesday (the day before Lent
begins) and hurry to the
church when the bell tolled
to be "Shriven" of their sins.
In 1945 a housewife in Oh
ney, England, hadn't fin
ished baking her pancakes
when the bell rang. Not
wanting to leave them to
burn, she carried the griddle
with her to the striving"
tossing the pancakes in the
air as she ran.
Ever since, the story has
1t, housewives of Olney, Eng
land, have held a pancake
race on Shrove Tuesday.
Any woman over Is who
performs houSewifely tasks"
is entitled to enter whether
or not she is married. The
running costume is a house
dress, apron, street shoes
(tennis and track shoes are
barred) and a kerchief
around the head.
The S-shaped course
from the town pump" to the
church-is AIS yards. Each
contestant must carry a
griddle with pancakes, and
toss the flapjacks high in
the air three times. She can
pick it up if she drops it, but
thus loses valuable seconds.
That still seems a long way
from fresh flapjacks for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

and no sweets"-but did not
go into real training until a
month before the race. IF
you do it sooner than that
you get too bored" she said.
Mrs. Dick said she kept in
trim by frequently running
to work and to the store. +"
But her chief road work was
at night because I worked
all day as a bookkeeper."
Her husband used to come
with her for the roadwork,
she said, but he gave it up,
after a farmer called the
police one night. He told
them a man in a car was
following. a woman down the
road. They came out and
sent us home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Jockson-Purker

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson
Of Chesapeake Beach, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Lee
to Mr.. Theodore Charles
Parker. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker, ST., of Silver
Spring. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
sentative Breeding's free feed

sentative Breeding's free feed
which he and Senator Carl
son of Kansas hold on alter
nate years-waS to mark the
happy occasion, and also,
says Mr.. Breeding, a wheat
farmer himself, II hope to
get rid of more wheat.
IF everybody would eat
pancakes for breakfast for a
year, we'd make quite a dent
in the is billion buShel
wheat surplus" he said.
Separate races are held at
noon in the two respective
communities. To date, each
country has won six times.
The winner of the Olney race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Party to Follow
POint-tO-POint

The Warrenton Hunts old
fashioned point-to-point will
be run on Saturday, March
II, from IL noon to 4:30 pm.
on the Old Virginia Gold Cup
course. Springs road, War
renton.
The races, including pair,
quarterhorse, flat, hurdles
and open, will be followed by
a cocktail party for sub
Scribers at the Fauquier
Springs Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Johnston
Vunden HeuveI

Mrs. Arthur j. Kelsey of
G att ersburg, Md, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kelsey Johnston, to Mr..
Richard c. Vanden Heuvel,
son of Mrs. Richard A. VAN
den Heuvel of Clifton, N. j.,
and the late Mr.. Vanden
Heuvel. The bride-elect is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Kelsey. An early spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
WiIson-MotIev

Master Sergt James M.
Weaver, USA, and Mrs.
Weaver of Aberdeen, Md,
announce the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Jackie
Patricia Wilson, to Mr.. Rich
ard G. Motley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Graham Motley
of Mount Rainier, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

of Mrs. Carl T. Bauer Of
Mount Rainier, and the late
Mr.. Bauer. The bride-elect
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Beasley. An April
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BIdnkenship-Hukes

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Blankenship of Riverdale,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Linda
Mae to Mr.. Richard Joseph
Hakes, son of Mrs. Lloyd
HakeS and the late Mr..
Hakes. A May Wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Devey-Dunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Dewey of Seabrook, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dale to 1t.
Charles A Dunn, jr., USAF,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
of University Park. A June,
1868, wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
FIocken-Wiqhtnun

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benz
Flocken announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Janet Sue to Mr.. Gordon Earl
Wightman, son of Mrs. Bessie
S. Wightman of Silver Spring,
Md. A late June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Nigh-BoiIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nigh
of Chevy Chase, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jean Hope to
Mr.. Joseph Hugh Bailey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry
Bailey of Norristown, Pa.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Copenhover-
McAuIiffe

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline
Copenhaver of Rockville, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Gail Helen
to Mr.. James S. McAuliffe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
CIuncy-Gumbino

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pat
rick Clancy announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Maureen Eileen to Mr.. John
Francis Gambino, son Of Mrs.
Estelle A. Gambino and the
late Mr.. Frank A. Gambino.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Hunbert-Foote

Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Rayner
Humbert announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Ruth Anne to Mr.. Frederick
Pierce Foote, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Foote of
Fairview Park, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BeosIey-Buuer

Mrs. Melvin A. Beasley,
ST., of Brentwood, Md, an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Kathleen May
to>Mr. David Alan Bauer, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
freeloading fellow-solons of
Representative Breeding.

1ISelOdOlIlB 1ellOW-SOlOIlS OF
Representative Breeding.
The story moves to Liberal,
Kans. population 14.000),
in the CongreSsman's district
in the year 1852.
City fathers and the cham
Der of commerce were seeking
a way to put Liberal on the
map. Someone heard of the
annual Olney pancake race
and thought a challenge from
Liberal housewives would
do it.
Thus was born the annual
International Pancake Race,
the 18th recurrence of which
took place today. Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
ENGAGEMENT s

jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Auliffe of Chevy Chase, Md.
A June wedding is planned.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Breeding Cooperative
Holds AnnuuI Meeting

Members of the Garrett County
Artificial Breeding Cooperative No.
, held their annual meeting Sep
tember II at Christ Lutheran
church in Grantsville. Some o5
farmers and their families attended
D. w. Klotz, tcchnician, intro
duced the guests. At business
meeting conducted by Russell
Bowser, president, George ShaWley
and Galen Maust were elected to
the board of directors.
Klotz also spoke on his work IN
the area, which is now in its fif-
teenth year. Gene Weaver, field
man, reported on state activities
and showed a film.
Entertainment was provided BY
Bonnie Baker, who played The
Lords Prayer; Larry Buckel and
Charles Klotz, trumpet duets;
piano solos by Bonnie Baker and
Sherry Kamp; songs by Mary
Alice, Edith Rae and Sue Ann
jenkins and organ numbers by
Pamela klotz James McHenry
county agent, led group singing.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Paper Begins Series
Of Articles After
Death Of Writer

A native of Oakland who had
been engaged in newspaper and
public relations work in the Wash
ington area for the past Wenty
years is the author of series of
articles now appearing in The
Washington Post
Lawrence Gonder, who wrote of
his experiences as an alcoholic
died just four days before the
first installment was to appear
Originally intended for anonymous
publication, Mr.. Gonder's name
was added as author, after the
newspaper management conferred
with members of the family.
In an introduction to the articles,
the editor of The Post explained
Larry Gonder, 81 year old
former Washington news reporter
and public relations man, came to
The Washington Post several
weeks ago, insisting he had a
story to tell.
Nobody knew it at the time, of
course, but within the month he
would be dead of heart attack.
The story he had to tell was a
highly personal one, confined to
his experiences as an alcoholic.
HE sat for days at typewriter
in The Washington Posts news
room, mercilessly hammering out
the story of one mans degradation
I-his-and of society's inability to
cope with a problem which threat
ems to engulf it.
HE was furiouSly determined in
the telling to ease the lot of those
who must follow him.
The result is an absorbing ac-
count of a situation which cannot
for much longer be swept under
the rug by a society that must pre-
| tend it isn't there-or admit its
! failure in vital area of its every
day affairs.
1T is the cruclest irony that
Larry couldn't wait to find out il
his story accomplished its objec-
tivcs.
All / want TO do is set some
good minds to thinking. That al
ways leads to something Larry
explained. Gonder was a former
labor reporter for the United
Press. In addition, he had been on
the staffs of the Associated Press
the old Washington Times-Herald
and Broadcasting Magazine"
The series began Sunday in the
Washington newspaper.
The Republican., 1962-09-20

rison, his first wife and their
daughter, were guests To the
home came many of the men
most prominent in government in
the 1905 and 1880's To this home
came the messenger from the
Vatican bringing to Archbishop Glib
bons notification that he had been
created the second American Car
dinal. The hospitality at Deer
Park in those days was a reflex
of the Davis hospitality extended
in Washington.
just across a small ravine to the
west later there was erected a
substantial summer home for the
daughter, Halle, the wife of Steph-
en- b. Elkins, who became a
prominent factor in the life of
the nation and United States
Senator from West Virginia.
After the property passed to
Hon. John I. McGraW, many dis
tinguished guests were also in the
home over which his sister, Miss
Rose, presided. Among these were
Hon. William Jennings Bryan, at
the time Democratic nominee for
President.
The Republican., 1962-09-20
Farmers To Receive
Acreage Survey Cards

Rural mail carriers and star
route contractors will begin dis
tributing acreage survey cards to
Emancipation on their routes
about September IS, it was an
nounced this week.
The survey provides the Mary
land-DelaWare Crop Reporting
service at College Park with basic
information for estimating the
acreage of important crops grown
in this area
1t was pointed out that this is
simple survey, and not all farms
would receive a survey card Act
ing Oakland Postmaster Robert w
Lohr urged all farmers receiving
the cards to fill it out and place
it in his small box.
Carriers distributing cards from
the Oakland office are Kenneth r.
Martin, Route l; George L. Porter
Route 2, and James A. Cover
Star Route.