davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-12-27

which shall be entered the identi-
flying number and names of the
parties to all communications hav-
ing the effect of an order, i'm nu-
merical sequence, together with
the date of mailing of such COM
munication and the time and place
designated for departmental hear
ing thereon. Said docket shall con-
tain a notation of the action taken
by the Director pursuant to the
departmental hearing, and shall
note whether or not an appeal is
entered therefrom to the Board.
Said docket shall constitute a
permanent record.
(c) Response-Upon receipt of
a communication from the Direc-
tor having the effect of an order.
and designating time and place
for a departmental hearing, it
shall not be necessary for the re-
cipient to signify his or its desire
to be heard, other than by his or
its presence at the time and place
designated therein. Failure to be
present at such time and place
shall be deemed a signification
that no hearing is desired.
cd Public Hearing-All depart
mental hearings shall be public.
(e) Parties-The parties to all
departmental hearings shall be the
association against which the COM
munication having the effect of an
order was directed and the Direc-
tor.
lntervention-prOvided, how
ever. that whenever, in the discre-
tion of the Director, the public in
terest will be served thereby, the
Director may allow any person,
group, association, governmental
agency or department having a
substantial interest in the subject
matter of the hearing to appear and
be heard therein as an intervenor.
provided that said proposed Inter
venor shall file with the original
parties to the hearing a written
notice of its intention to appear
and be heard at least ten days be-
fore the date of the hearing.
(f) Conduct of Hearings - The
presiding officer at all hearings
shall be the Director, or, in his alb
sence or by his delegation, the
Deputy Director, who shall have
authority to examine witnesses,
permit the examination of witness
ses, admit or exclude evidence,
maintain order and adjourn or re-
cess the hearing from time to time
(g) EVidence-The rules of evil
dence in all departmental hearings
shall be as set forth in Article Al
Section 252, of the Annotated Code
of Maryland
Ch) Stenographic transcripts -
There shall be no requirement
that departmental hearings be
stenographically recorded, but up
on the written request of any party
or intervenOr, or upon his own
motion, the Director shall author
ize such stenOgraphic recording
the expense of which shall be
borne by the party or intervenor
SO requesting. or the Department,
as the case may be. The cost of
any transcripts of any hearings
shall be paid by the party or in
tervenor requesting such tran
scripts.
ID Representation by Counsel
Any party or intervenOr may APP
The Republican., 1962-12-27

Lamp, Mirrors, arm Chair
Bench; rm. 312, dbl. Bed, dbl
Dresser, Mirrors, 2 Lamps
Bench, arm Chair; rm. 313, sgl
Bed. Dresser, Mirrors, Bench
arm Chair, straight Chair, Desk
Lamp, clothes Rack: rm. 314, 2
Beds, sgl. Dresser, Desk, Lamp
Mirrors, luggage Rack; rm. 315
dbl. Bed, sgl. Dresser, Desk
straight Chair, Lamp, 2 Mirrors
luggage Bench, bridge Lamp, over
stuffed Chair; rm. 316, twin Beds
sgl. Dresser, 2 Mirrors, Desk
Lamp, Chair, Bench; rm. 317, dbl
Bed. sgl. Dresser, Mirror, Bench
arm Chair, Desk, straight Chair
Lamp, clothes Rack; rm. 318, dbl
Bed, Dresser, arm Chair, Mirror
Desk, Lamp, clothes Rack, luggage
Rack.
First Floor
Hall, antique Mirror, 2 antique
Chairs, 6-foot coat and hat Rack
Treads on stairs, Lamp; Lobby, 3
bridge Lamps, 6 table Lamps, 5
overstuffed Chairs, oval Table, 7
bowls of Plants, maple Settee, q
overstuffed Davenports, 3 maple
Chairs, Rocker, straight Chair, a
coffee Tables, small Pictures, 4
large Pictures, cigarette Stand
tmetaD, 2 octagon Tables.
Kitchen, 3-door Refrigerator
new, 6-foot Freezer, 4 Chairs,
chopping Block, Hamilton Beach
Blender, kitchen Aid, Sunbeam
Mixer, 2-burner waffle Iron, cook
ing Utensils and cooking Equip
ment
Dining Room, large oval Table,
large wooden frame Mirror, marble
top Buffet, 2 add. Buffets, extern
sion Table Capp. 10-ftD, large
corner Cabinet, high Chair, small
occasional Table, small marble top
lamp Table, 3 serving Racks, 19
square Tables, 48 Chairs, app.
doZ. blue glass water Goblets, app.
1 doz. assorted flower Vases, l doz.
red GOblets.
Basement, wringer type Washer
for kitchen towels, app. IL porch
Chairs, porch Table.
Sun Room, 4 wicker Chairs and
Settee, arm Chair, wicker Table,
5 card Tables, floor Lamp, table
Lamp.
Also, 18O servings of china din
ner Ware, 180 settings restaurant
Silver, sufficient supply of ash
Trays, Salt and Peppers, Paper,
etc.
Linen Closet, 21 single mattresses
and Springs, "a double mattresses
and Springs, AZ single Spreads, 48
double Spreads, az single Blankets,
48 double Blankets.
Also, app. 100 rugs, 48 waste
paper Baskets, garden Furniture.
First Floor Lobby cont'd., music
Cabinet, end Table, 2 cash Regis
ters Il in buffers pantry, 2 large
Rugs. 3 radiator Covers, floor Urn,
electric wall Clock.
Banquet Room, 134 folding
Chairs, including blonde straight
Chairs, folding Screen, a Mirrors
(Wooden frame), eft. marble top
Chests for china and glassware,
piano, occasional Chair, round
Table, IL banquet Tables, speakers
Rostrum, all civic emblems prop
erty of clubs, large plants from
The Republican., 1962-12-27

MOTIONAL ACTIVITIES.
CRcserVed)
1O6 CONDITIONS FOR RE-
VIVAL OF FORFEITED CHAR
TER.
Reserved
107 MINIMUM DIVIDEND ON
FREE SHARE ACCOUNTS OF
GUARANTY STOCK ASSOCI-
ATOMS.
Any association authorized by
law to issue or maintain shares of
guaranty stock must, prior to the
payment of any dividend on such
guaranty stock, in any dividend
period, declare and pay dividends
on all free-share accounts, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of
Section 161FF of Article % of the
Annotated Code of Maryland, at a
rate not less than 312f6.
ADV. 44-2t
The Republican., 1962-12-27

pear at a departmental hearing in
person or by counsel, except that
any person whose appearance is
pursuant to subpoena without
limitation upon his right to repre-
sentation by counsel, must appear
personally in accordance with the
terms of the subpoena
j) Hearings on the Establish
ment, Maintenance or Relocation
of Offices
Upon application to the Director
for his approval of the establish
ment, maintenance or relocation
of any office, the Director shall
publish the fact of such applica-
ton as provided in Section
161V(a) of Article % of the An
nOtated Code of Maryland and
shall set forth in such publication
the date, time and place at which
departmental hearing will be
held to consider such application.
The date of such hearing shall be
not less than twenty days nor
more than thirty days after the
last date of publication. Notice of
the date, time and place OF the
hearing shall be sent by regular
mail to the applicant no later than
the last date of publication. Any
financial institution authorized by
law to protest the proposed ap-
proval of such application must,
in order to be heard at such hear
ing, give notice in writing of its
intention to appear and be heard
to the Director and to the appli-
cant, at least ten days before the
date of the hearing.
022-HEARING BEFORE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS.
Reserved
103 EXAMINATIONS. METHOD
AND STANDARDS.
Reserved
104 VALUATION OF ASSETS.
Reserved
105 ADVERTISING AND PRO
The Republican., 1962-12-27
GRANTSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE

Grantsville, Maryland
Hogs: top barroWs and gifts, 1886
to 1890: hwy. butcher, 1910 to 1880;
light butcher, 1900 to IT'S; butcher
soWs, 1890 to 14.40; feeder shoat
300 to 500
Veal, good, 31.50-33OO; standard
$500 to $500; utility, 11OO to 1000
Heifers, good, 2100 to 1920;
standard, 1900 to 1000; utility
1900 to 1900
Cows. commercial, 1410 to 1870;
utility, 1900 to 1925; Gamer and
cutter. 1850 to 1900.
The Republican., 1962-12-27

dining room, 3 small table plants
from dining ROOM, cartons of
assorted Glassware (juice, ice
cream, cream and sugar, ash trays,
etc., 80 ruby Tumblers lin office
20 ruby Tumblers salad room, Z
doz. ruby Tumblers (basement.
Office, 2 typewriters, adding ma
chine, Lamp, small filing Cabinet
(metaD, 2 metal filing Cabinets
floor, Tables, 7 15O-watt Bulbs,
25 boxes g each) electric Bulbs
assorted, Sander, vacuum Clean
er, partial box of menu Paper
Salad Room, 6-ft Freezer, 5-door
Refrigerator lin halD, electric
Rooster, bakery Rack, electric
Grinder, salad Table, square Table,
3 Chairs, can Opener.
Kitchen, 2 coffee Urns, 2-burner
Slick coffee Maker, Toasters, 6
work Tables, restaurant Stove,
cabinet (wooden).
The above described real estate
is improved by three story brick
and frame hotel, containing 38
guest rooms, 13 bathrooms, din
ing rooms, modern lobby, sun
room, modern kitchen fully equip
ped, and full basement. Said
premises are in good condition.
TERMS OF SALE - One-third
cash on day of sale and the bal
ance upon ratification of said sale
by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland State, County
and Municipal taxes will be adj
justcd as to date of sale.
Prospective purchasers desiring
to inspect said premises to be sold
may contact the undersigned AS
signee for appointment
WALTER w. DAWSON
Assignee for the Purpose
of Foreclosure
Oakland, Maryland
Phone DE 4-3311
ADV 12-4t
The Republican., 1962-12-27
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF JANUARY, 1868
At the Hour of II o'clock A. M.
(EST)

on the premises known as the
William-James Hotel, hereinafter
described, offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following property, to-
wit:
All those three pieces or par
GELS of land situate, lying and be-
ing on the West side of Second
Street in the town of Oakland,
Election District No Ia, Garrett
County. Maryland, which are par
ticularly described as follows, to-
wit:
beginning at stake stand
ing at the beginning of Lot No.
% in Pennington's Addition to
the town of Oakland, and run
ming thence with the West mar
gin of Second Street and re-
vcrsing a part of the first line
of Lot No. %, South "a 30'
West, 1898 feet to a stake at the
corner of the present cement re-
tanning wall; thence North 63 So
West, 80 feet to an iron stake
standing in the East margin of an
alley: thence with said alley,
North 30 30 West. 211 feet to an
iron stake: thence North 55 East,
165 feet to an iron stake; thence
South 65 80 East, 239 feet to the
beginning, containing 81 of an
acre, more or less, as shown by a
survey made by c. Milton Sincell,
Surveyor, on March "a, 1945.
2-All that lot known as Division
No. l of Lot No. % in Penningtons
Addition to the town of Oakland,
described as follows:
Beginning on the West side of
Second Street at the end of the
first line of Lot No. % in said Pen
nington's Addition, and running
thence with the West margin of
Second Street, North 2412 East,
so feet: thence North 65l2 West
120 feet to a 10 foot alley; thence
South 2412 West, 50 feet to the
second line of Lot No. %; thence
reversing said second line, South
| 6512 East, 120 feet to the begin
ming, containing 5000 square feet
3-Beginning for Division No 2
at the end of the first line of Divi-
sion No l, of Lot No. % in Pen
nington's Addition to the town of
Oakland, and running with the
West margin of Second Street
North 2412 East, so feet to the
end of the third line of division
of said Lot No. %, which was con-
veyed by deed from Stuart F
Hamill to the VeStry of St. Mat.
thew's Parish of Oakland, dated
March 8, 1925; thence reversing
said third line, North 6512 West
120 feet to 10-foot alley; thence
South 2412 West, SO feet to the END
| of the second line of Division No. 1
! thence reversing said second line
! South 6512 East, 120 feet to the
beginning, containing 5000 square
! feet.
The above described property is
the same which was conveyed tC
Trudy F. Agrcss by deed from
William-Jame Hotel, Inc, dated
September 8, 1862, and recorded
in Liber RID. No. 243, folio 1856,
one of the Land Records of Gar
Bulls, commercial and good,
2l.vU.
Eggs. jumbo. AZ to SIC: large
] as to Soc: medium, 35 to 42c.
The Republican., 1962-12-27
NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 161A-161KK,
the Board of Building, Savings
and Loan Association intends to
adopt the following Rules and
Regulations at its meeting on Feb
ruary 7, 1868, at 1:30 p. m, in Room
1405 of the State Office Building,
301 w. Preston Street, Baltimore 1,
Maryland
1O2-RULES OF PRACTICE AND
PROCEDURE
102 DEPARTMENTAL HEAR
INGS
These rules shall apply to all de-
partmental hearings except as
otherwise indicated in regard to
the establishment. maintenance or
relocation of offices.
(a) Order-Every communication
of the Director having the effect
of an order shall bear thereon an
identifying number, which shall
be the number thereafter assigned
to all hearings, final orders and
communications between the
parties relating to the subject mat
ter of the hearing.
(b) Hearing Docket-The Direc-
tor shall cause to be maintained a
suitable Hearing Docket upon
The Republican., 1962-12-27
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
VALUABLE
Real Estate and Personal Property
COMPRISING
The William James Hotel Property
Situate On Second Street In The Town Of Oakland,
Election District No. ID, Gurett County, Maryland

Under and by virtue OF the
powers of sale contained in two
mortgages, the first from Maud
Strohkorb and Robert Lee Stroh-
korb, dated May 27, 1857, and re-
corded in Liber RID. No. POP,
folio 1888, one of the mortgage Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland,
which mortgage was modified by
agreement with William James
Hotel, Inc, dated June 5, 1861, and
recorded in Liber RID. No. 233,
folio SIT, one of said Mortgage
Records, and the second from Will
liam-James Hotel, Inc, dated June
5, 1861, and recorded in Liber r.
Id. No. 233, folio 519, one of
said Mortgage Records; default
having occurred under the terms
and conditions of both of said
mortgages, and by the terms and
conditions of the aforesaid modi-
fication agreement all of the in
debtedness secured by both of said
mortgages shall be deemed a
single Indebtedness; and said mort
cages being duly assigned to the
undersigned for the purpose of
foreclosure, l hereby give notice
that | will on
The Glacier reporter., 1962-10-25

difficult of understand how fellow Amer
would vital military secrets TO the Soviet Union There
time security agents arrest an
American citizen for spying for Communism
involved Navy who reportedly
documents Russians in
realistic spying and the dangers that
Communist effort enlist spies and
The truth that the Sovets
spies freely Soviet spies operating in the Un
tied States today
spies in Russia and in the satellite nations II is
relatively Until World War H. intel
Igence organization quite limited The Brit
and Hungarian espionage systems among
others were widely being thorough and efficient
this field partly failed for Americans have turned
ranging from atomic bomb information on down. TO
enemies Communists World War IL Unless
could freedom through treach
cry traitors, acting the enemys fifth" column
The Glacier reporter., 1962-10-25
KENNEDY LOST CONTROL OF CONGRESS.

surprise that President John Ken
nedys first Congress failed him much Of what he asked
in legislation that the election of Con-
looking back the records of the 87h Con-
members of the Congress reflected the
which elected them in November 1860
President John Kennedy the Of
seasoned political observers felt that this
because Party platform President Rennedy
great appeal the number Of
registered probably made the difference in the 1860
presidential election.
President had mandate from the people, In reality
10 carry out his program-he Party And
the majority the 87h Congress obviously felt that
about IT,
Kennedy seeking genuine mandate November oth he
has line campaigning for
and House he gets nei
ther he will for urging various
ures rejected by its of functonng
Seldom Of liberal legislation conserva
sentiment directly at stake IN congressional
election with having carried his appeal the
people of every of this concentration the results
will be decisive whatever they than usually true OF
an oh-year congressional election.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-10-25
Editorial Comment
OLE MISS. CRISIS BRINGS MORE BlAcKNAIL.

II is generally conceded that Kennedy acted in
with patience and that he carried
majority Of nonSoutherner in his approach
President convinced in Mississippi that ne
following deliberately.
What many Mississippi outside, will not like is the
President Kennedys Cabinet members
Jumped Regardless the explanations many uni
versiy officials officers will think twice about these
actions
In the United hear that the Secre
that college could not play
certain place Since when does the
the right to issue such orders?
which newcomer Anthony j. Ceiebrezze
Jumped by ordering the Withholding of federal
University of Mississippi to be regretted
segegaionaliss the Governor
Mississippi their fight preserve segregation to feel
Of Defense and the Secretary
Health Welfare giving orders to college or
crisis showdown between the fed
this not be decided by the
coercion of Celebrezze turning off the money tap
the charge against the Kennedy Admins
traOn restraint in the temptation to
use all of federal coercion in a crisis
The Glacier reporter., 1962-10-25
ADMINISTRATION THoRNED BY FOREIGN AID.

Certainly Kennedy Administration cognzant of the crit
cim Of people in the United States Of its foreign aid pro-
gram agrees criticisms not ii is having
effect the thinking Of Of the key individuals who are
q poIicy1makng level
One which receiving consideration recently
The author of the article Is
usually associated with policies in the
conservative vein in foreign relations.
said: Even domestic conservatives who suffered
the Of unbalanced budget will sup
ougmnded consistent approach which have propos
ed In this memorandum aid"
advocated designed to resist continuing
within giving this aid to
number Of shifting political purposes
II proposes "caegoes" for determining the aid
worhines beneficiary ands-uging suspension Of
periods for others Listed candid
aes for possible breakdown
tina among others
We papers receiving such wide
people the admnisra
foreign aid bills have suffered
der q tough fight this year.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-10-25
Commodity Cooking
Glasses Announced

The schedule for the Com
modify Cooking Glasses for the
month of November Is announc'
ed as follows:
Starr School Nov. I 1-7:30 PM.
Heart Butte School Nov. 2.
200 PM.
Cut Bank, Anna Jeffries
School Nov. 5 -7:30 PM.
Babb School Nov. 6-1:00P M.
East Glacier School Nov. g.
2:00P M.
Browning High School Nov.
13- 7:30P M.
Ralph Colbert Home, Badger
Fisher Reclamation Camp
Nov. IA l:30P M.
Any women interested In low
cost cooking and family meal
planning are invited to attend
the class most conveniently To-
Gated for them. The particular
subject for the November class
es will be recipes using wild
meat. II Is also planned to dis
cuss infant and child feeding
and a movie will be shown.
Mimeographed recipes from
last month, for milk and cheese
dishes, will also be available at
the meetings as well as the re-
cipes for the meat dishes and
handout material about nutri-
ton and meal balance.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-10-25
Washington
News Notes

kennedrs Formvse-
The South
Washington, DC. - The lat.
est from California Is that
Richard Nixon is the definite
underdog against Governor Pat
Brown in the hot gubernatorial
race in that state. The former
Vice President, when he an
nounced, was considered the
favorite.
The recent polls have. howev'
er, indicated Brown Is ahead. II
is close but the Democratic in
cumbent leads In nearly all
polls. That the polls necessari'
! ly reflect the sentiment of the
electorate is a questionable the
ory since all of them picked
Harry Truman for second place
In 1913.
But they do indicate the rug
ged campaign Nixon is involved
in. The contrasting situation is
found In New York State. There
Governor Nelson Rockefeller is
almost a shoo-in against his
Democratic opponent, even
though President John Kennedy
will speak in New York in be-
half of Robert Morgenthau.
In addition to New York, the
Republicans hold an edge in
more of the key states than do
the Democrats, in the import
ant gubernatorial contests. II
Mr.. Nixon squeaks through, the
1864 COP. presidential candid
ate will have the state organiz-
ations Of most of the key states
behind him.
So far-that is until well in
to October - Nixon's campaign
hadn't reflected the fire of earl
ier ones. II began to pick up,
however, when Nixon confront
ed Brown for the first time in
the campaign. Most observers
believe Nixon got the better OF
that meeting-in contrast to his
disastrous first meeting with
candidate John Kennedy in the
1860 presidential race.
President Kennedy is using
the same formula that was sue
cessful for the Democrats in
the late forties and which
Franklin Roosevelt began in
the early thirties. He Is appeal
ing to the liberal. urban mass
es, largely in the great cities,
and hoping to hold the South
by demonstrating patience.
But he is going ahead with a
program and with actions OPP
posed in the South to a large
extent at least. The traditional
Dixie support of the Democrat
ic Party is to be put to a test
in the November 9Th congress
sional elections because of the
Presidents use of troops in
Mississippi.
The President was not quick
to use troops but he finally did.
and this is not a move to gain
him popularity in the South.
The rest of the nation approved
of the action but it left a bad
feeling among many In the
South.
Regardless of the Presidents
moral Convictions, the political
answer as to his action in the
Mississippi crisis will be parti-
ally known on November 7th.
There are some close races In
the South and one involves a
South Carolina Senator. Olin
ID. Johnston, who has been 10y
al to the Kennedy Administra-
ton, generally speaking.
II the South turns away from
liberals, I'm the House and SEN
ate. il could mean Kennedy will
not receive the big electoral
vote in that region he got in
1860. Then. in spite of all the
predictions that Protestant Dix
lie would not support a Roman
Catholic, the South went over
whelmingly for Kennedy. just
as il had voted for AL Smith. In
1923, the only part of the coun-
try to do sol
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Planned

Plans fof the establishment ef 2 community library in Saidotna a4e progressing, it was reported this week. AS soon as papers of incorporation have been returned from Juneau public meeting viii be called for orgaaizaeionat purposes.
 Current pains are for the li- hary 10 be housed temporarily in a basement room ab the Cen tfal Peninsula Clinic. according to Dick Hall. who is one of the group experimenting the project.
 Others aiding in getting the program underway include Mrs. Jack Farnswenth Mrs Burton Carver. Mrs Charles Parker. Mrs. Bill staley and Mrs. Hall.
 The arganiz4tionaI meeting will De to draw up bylaws and feso= iationsi elect officers, decide up- ea means to obtain members and make arrangements for obtaining funds to match the s20o that may be obtained from the state for tbe purchase of books and supplies.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Damages of S400
 ~ XR IER SGsTHIER fire

Fire of undetermined origin damaged the laundry and boiler room at Bing Browns Sports mems Service at Sterling be- tween 20 and g pm. Jan. z9. The facilities were housed ln sep afate building and other buiId= iags were not damaged.
 Brown said the fire was dis covered by one of the employees and that volunteers pat out tHe blaze by means of hose aHd fire eytinguishers. Damages are estimated at S400
 Approximately aa sheets hang ing ia the laundry room wee 1sz6 and sheefHoek walls aHa tha WHz- fHg were badly seorched. Ne naneling has been installed and the building has been eeW5sed.
 s believed tHat 2 flaHe-bask from 7Ile furnace nay have start eH tHe fine aa the wiring. though ssareHed= svas in good working condition after tha fire.