davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Henry Stanley Dead at 92

Henry Stanley, one of Nome's oldest residents, passed away at the Hospital yesterday, at the age of 92. Stanley is survived by his wife, Julia, and small son.
 Several children by previous marriage are being contacted be- fore funeral arrangements will be announced.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
w A IN T A ID s

FOR SALE = 2-story Frame
 House. Call Main 323.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
Assistant Utility Man Hired At Special Meeting of Council

At special meeting of the City Council at noon today, Steve Dickson was hired as assistant utility man.
 A six-day week for patrolmen was also approved with pay for the seventh day when they are required to work
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29

PIONEERS-Igloo No. l will hold it's Regular Meeting at 8 PM. May 4. Movie of Alaskan rescue by the CAP. will be shown after business meeting. Refreshments - Full Attendance Requested.
 Luther Dunbar, President.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Joe Brown, Davis iMenadlook, Frances Dunlap, Mary Aukongak, Frank Austin.
 Discharged: Aarnout Castell ST., Vera Tuzrayluke, Rita Angnaboo- guk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29

MEMBERS OF O.E.S. are re- minded that there will be ini- tiatorY work on Monday evening. and a full turn- out of membership is requested.
 Ruth Reed. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-29

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $10. See Dorothy's. If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Save Many
SIS With
This Tip

Do you want to make your
money go 10 per cent further,
or do you want to go 10 per
cent further on your money?
The American Tourist Associa.
ton is offering membership in
its International Discount Club
for a mere S., which entities
members to 1C per cent dis
count on accommodation, meals
and purchases in shops and
hotels throughout the world.
Other services offered by the
Association, located at 1924 K
ST., Washington, are the Interna-
tional Guide Book, whose travel
tips can save the traveller many
times the price of 81, and the
unique booklet on International
Sign Language.
This book, written by the
president of the association,
world traveller and linguist Ste.
phen Streeter, shows 70 signs
for basic needs which are recog-
nizable in any country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

rate many of the 40 buildings
on the campus. An Olympic
swimming pool and stadium,
with a seating capacity of
10000, now are complete.
The University of Mexico was
formally inaugurated in 1853 in
the reign of Charles / of Spain,
under the name of the Royal
and Ponutifical University of
Mexico. The present site, ten
miles south of Mexico City n
the Cuernacava highway, was
awarded to the university in
1896 by the Mexican Govern
ment.
The Mexican College student
has behind him a history of six
years in primary school, three
years in secondary school, and
two years in preparatory school
working for a B. A. degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Mexico is a land of con-
trasts, where ruins of an
cient Magyar temples brood
'solemly over sunlit beaches
crowded with sunbathers
and swimmers, while jet air.
liners leave vapor trails across
the slumbering peaks of still ac-
tive volcanoes.
Our neighboring country Of
fers unsurpassed value, both
monetary and cultural, to the
tourist, whether he is looking
for a fling in the night spots
of Mexico City, a browse
through the remains of a civil
iZation that died a thousand
years ago, or a quiet rest beside
the blue water of one of Mex
ico's fishing ports.
The rate of exchange is ia
vorable to the American visitor,
with the official rate pegged at
1914 pesos to the dollar. Food
and drink are cheap in all areas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

and Portuguese languages, eco
nomics, diplomacy, and philos-
ophy, are among the subjects
offered to foreign students, who
must be in possession of a rec
ognized degree from a North
American college.
The new campus under con-
struction in Mexico City caters
to a student body of $4,000, in
GLIDING Preparatory Schools,
School of Plastic Arts, School
of Music, and the School of
Nursing and Obstetrics.
The faculty consists of 500
professors, and there are 5000
employees in addition.
Diego Rivera, the distin-
guished Mexican artist, de-
signed the murals which deco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Jet Flight
Treat

Economy passengers aboard
Air Frances Boeing TOT jet
liner 1.-THE Chateau de Chenon-
ceaux" received an unexpected
bonus when the giant aircraft
made it's inaugural flight May
A, from Orly, Paris to Nov
York.
A full hot meal, with compile
mentary champagne, brandy,
and selection of French wines
were served to the passengers
who filled to capacity the cabin
of the four-jet plane. The menu
consisted of such delicacies as
caviare, pate do foie gras,
lobster soup, cheeses, French
pastry, and the largest pears
ever scent
This meal contrasted with the
normal economy class fare of
cold meat, salad, and coffee.
The Warsaw Convention which
governs the type of meals which
may be served to various
classes of passenger on interna-
tional flights makes exceptions
for inaugural and special flights,
explained the stewardess, Mile.
Melanger.
The Chateau de Chenonceaux
is the fourth of II Boeing TOTS
to go into service with Air
France. The other Is will be de.
livered in time to bridge the
world in Air Frances expanded
service which will be completed
this spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Vacation Fare for Everyone
Offered by Co|orfu| Mexico

CANT free-spender would find it
difficult to get rid of an addi-
tional 500 over a two-week
visit. Valarta has as yet no
first class hotels, but offers
comfortable accommodation in
three guest houses.
Language is no problem, even
In the smaller villages. Most
Mexicans speak some English,
although a working knowledge
of Spanish is helpful to the
tourist in case of emergency. :.
The long midday siesta is
still observed on some towns,
but is rapidly giving way to the
9-to-5 day. Service in hotels
and restaurants is slow and
ceremonial, with due respect be-
ing given to the traditional hot,
spick, Mexican food. Typical
Mexican dishes are "frijoles,"
beans in all shapes and sizes;
"tortillas," a thin pancake of
corn meal which is rolled round
a variety of Filings; and "gua-
camole," which is delicious
salad made with avocados.
Tipping is fine art in Mex
leo. In contrast to the grasping
attitude found in some tourist
countries, overlapping is an in
suit, and the 1918 percent tip
is the top limit which should
be offered.
No passport is necessary to
visit Mexico, but a tourist card,
valid for six months, must be
obtained at any Mexican consul
late.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Mexican University Expands

A truly educational vacation
for college graduates who want
to further their studies can be
had by taking summer course
at the University of Mexico, old.
est seat of higher learning in
the free world.
Courses in Spanish, Italian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

of the country, with meals rang
ing from IS cents for an aver
age lunch to three dollars for
dinner, drinks, and a floor show
in a swank Acapulco night
club.
A bottle of beer can be had
for eight cents, while the native
Mexican drink, tequila, costs
around IS cents. The cactus dis
titled spirit is stronger than it
tastes, and the unwary visitor
can end up with a king-sized
headache if he approaches the
tall glasses without mental
reservation.
Acapulco, the most famous re-
sort in Mexico, is located on the
Pacafic Ocean, 200 miles from
Mexico City. Regular air, rail,
and bus services connect the
two cities, with fares as low as
three dollars for a bus ticket.
Acapulco is expensive by Mexi-
can standards, although lower
than a comparable North Amer
lean resort. Luxury hotels like
Ell Presidente offer services and
comfort as good as any Florida
hotel, around 10 percent cheap
er.
For the budget-minded trav.
eler, the almost undiscovered
village of Puerto Vallarta on
the Pacafic near Guadalajara
has fishing, swimming, boating,
and just plain loafing at a re-
markedly low price. The round
trip by air from Mexico City
costs $50, and the most extrava-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Motorists Now
Travel Farther

Motorists are travelling fur
Their afield, both on short trips
and on vacations, according to
Frederick T. Mcclure, jr., presi-
dent of the American Auto
mobile Association.
The development of new
stretches of the National Sys-
tenn of Interstate and Defense
Highways allow motorists to
cover vast distances in a two or
three-week vacation.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

the Arlington school system
only one year. He taught
general shop in the eighth
grade at Alexandria'S Jeffer-
son School for two years be-
fore moving to Arlington.
Mr.. Freisem, a Georgetown
University graduate, has been
coaching in the Arlington
schools since 1850. He for
merly coached Junior high
basketball at Wakefield.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

superintendent of schools,
reports.
Mr.. Hodinks, an industrial
arts teacher, takes over as
junior varsity track coach
and Mr.. Feisem, special edu-
cation teacher at Gunston
Junior High, become Junior
varsity basketball mentor.
Mr.. Hodinks. a graduate
of California State College,
California, Pa, has been in
Evening star., 1960-06-26
TEEN SPORTS

signed with the Phillies be-
cause they had made the
best offer. He had been
sought by numerous clubs,
including the Senators, whom
he had been working out with
the week before the signing.
The 17-year-old right
handed hitter lead the
Northern Virginia Group I
with a lusty .465 batting
average. He slugged nine
home runs in leading Wake
field to the regular season
title. The Warriors lost
to Washington-Lee in the
tournament. finals.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Talking ItOver-

With the Presidential nominating conventions coming
up next MONTH TEEN asked five Washington oreo high
school students to nome their fovore conddoe ond tell
why they think he would mOke good President Here ore
their answers:
Evening star., 1960-06-26

SHARON MCCOY, IA, a
sophomore at Annandale
High VA think Sena-
tor Kennedy would make the
best President. He seems to
know the answers to the
peoples questions. He's
young, and he knows what
to do with the world Situa-
ton the way it is today"
Evening star., 1960-06-26
BY JOHN MELOY
Star Staff Writer

A baseball tryout camp will
be held by the Pittsburgh
Pirates at Mount Vernon High
School, 5000 Richmond high
way, Alexandria, this Thurs
day and Friday, with July 2
set aside in case of rain.
Players are to report at 9 am.
and be ready to workout until
2 pm.
The camp will be under the
guidance of Sgd Thrift,
Pirates scouting supervisor
for the Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Maryland area. He
will be assisted by Ray
Speaker, Joe ConSoli and Nor
man Chelf.
Players will be expected to
bring their own shoes, gloves
and uniforms and must be
between 16 and % years of
age.
No Junior American Legion
players will be allowed to
participate if their presence
would interfere with any
Legion activities. Only a letter
Of approval from either the
Legion coach or the Com
mander of the Legion Post
he represents in Legion ball
will warrant a tryout in such
a case.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Top area players John
Thompson and George Left
wich of Carroll High School,
and Jay Buckley of Bladens-
burg are the nucleus of the
East squad which plays the
West in the first high
school All-American basket
ball game Wednesday at
Roosevelt Stadium, Jersey
City, N. j. These much
Sought-after court stars will
be sharpening their eye for
college basketball this fall.
Outstanding players from
all parts of the country will
gather at the $4,000 capacity
stadium to see what prob
ably will shape up to be one
of the best high school
basketball games yet staged.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Wakefield Highs hard hit
ting outtielder Randy Nc
Graw has signed a contract
with the Philadelphia Phillies
for an undiSclosed bonus. He
was Immediately assigned to
report to the Elmira Club of
the Glass D New York Penn
sylvania League.
According to Bruce Nc
Graw, Randy'S father, he
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Wakefield High in Arling-
ton has appointed Robert
G. Hodinks and George P.
Freisem to their junior var
Sity cocahing staff for the
coming year, Ray E. Reid,
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Among the honor graduates at Wakefield High
School in Arlington are these members of the
Class of 1860. If your face is circled, bring
copy of TEEN to The Stars city desk any week
day, between and 6 pm, and pick up S.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Dinner Dance
Scheduled
For Saturday

The Surgeon General Of
the Army and Mrs. Leonard
D. Heaton will head the re-
ceiving line Saturday for the
reception before the dinner
dance sponsored by the
Women's Club Of the Army
Surgeon Generals once.
The 4 o'clock reception
will be held in the Ofhcers
Club, Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. Dinner and
dancing win follow in the
club ballroom.
Joining the Heatons In re-
ceiving win be Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Floyd L. Wergelund
and 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
A. Sheedy. Capt. Rudolph
Nystrom win make the intro
oucClonS.e
Mrs. Pearson w. Brown
has charge Of arrangements
and her committee includes
Mrs. Dan Crozier. Mrs.
Charles Ertell. : Mrs Fred
Gibbs, Mrs. James Graziano'
Mrs. Jack Moncrief, Mrs.
Austin Lowery, Mrs. A. A,
Reinel and Mrs. Charles
Tegtmeyer.
The famed Army Chorus
will be part Of the entertain
ment. The Modernaires vii
play for the dancing.
Mrs. Heaton Is honorary
president of the Wives Clut
and Mrs. Sheedy the recently
elected president. E. M. D.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

and pans because her hands
had to look nice for her dates.
I never got new clothes be-
cause Nom could make over
sisters hand-me- downs. I
got blamed for the fights with
my younger brother because
I was Older" and should
know better. ! had to take
him everywhere ] went be-
cause ne wasn't old enough
to go alone, and he was too
young to stay by himself.
This all happened 50 years
ago, but I remember it well.
And when Dads will was
read-everything was divided
equally between the three
children.
MIDDLE CHILD
DEAR ABBY: My problem
is an old-fashioned grand
mother. When she saw my
boy friend with his head in
my lap she hit the ceiling.
She said it was the most un-
Iadylike thing she'd seen in
years and that my mother
was out Of her mind for per-
mitting it.
I told her, / would write
to you and see what you said.
What's wrong with a boy
resting his head in a girls
lap? I'm Is. He Is II.
JUDY
Nothing Is wrong with II,
but you chose q poor setting.
Young people would be wise
to skip the affectiOnate poses
in front OF the older genera
tiOn.
50 h&
For Abbg's pamphlet, What
TeeH-AgeTs Want to KnotO, "
send rs cents and a large,
self-Gddressed, stamped en-
veIope In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Distributed BY McNauEht Syndicate In
Evening star., 1960-10-16
You've Got 1t!

DEAR ABBY: Last Decem-
Der my employer proposed to
me. / accepted but no ring
was offered. He said he could
not AFFORD it. q keep his
books and If he can't afford
it, nobody CAM This morn
ing q small parcel arrived at
the office, addressed to him
and insured for $l2. I put It
on his desk. He told me It was
q set Of rings he ordered from
q mail order catalogue and
I should open 1t +" when I had
time"
I don't know If this Is his
idea Of q joke. but / didn't
open 1t and don't consider
myself officially engaged. How
would you handle this?
NOT AMUSED.
II you accepted his pro-
pOsaI, you're engaged-ring
or NO ring. And II you intend
to marry this joker, you'd
better develop . sense Of hu.
-
DEAR ABBY: You may be
an expert on the birds and
bees but you sure don't know
anything about fruit. When
fruit is washed before 1t Is
put into the refrigerator, 1t
spoils more quickly.
FARMERS WIFE. .
Not according 20 the Agri-
cultural Department Of the
University Of California. If
fruit Is carefully dried, II may
be washed before storing in
the refrigerator. Only one ex-
ception-and that's the ber-
ries!
DEAR ABBY: Tell OLD
EST DAUGHTER TO quit feel
ing sorry for herself. If any
child has the right to sing
the blues. it's the middle
child. I am three years
younger than my sister, who
Is the Oldest. When we were
young ] had to do all the pots
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Committees
To Meet Jointly

DR.. Carl F. Hansen. Super
intendent of District Schools.
is scheduled to address three
OAR committees in q Joint
session at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the chapter house.
They are the Good Citizens,
Junior American Citizens and
Student Loan and Scholar
ship committees.
DR.. Hansen win speak on
the major objectives Of citi-
zenship training and will par
ticipate in a question and
answer period following his
address.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CitycIub Head
Has DudI Role

Df Marjorie webster. new
president Of the swomen's
City club, win take on an
other role this afternoon
when she acts as commen-
tator for q fashion show the
club viii give at It's clubhouse.
Prominent members who
will serve as models include
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Miss
Ethel Fistere. Mrs. Agnes
Beaton, Miss Charlotte Lev
in. Miss Olivia Nichols. Miss
Helen Sanderford and Miss
Fay Turner.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
To Hold Meeting

The Silver Spring BUSH
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Club will hold its regu-
lar meeting at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Speaker at the meeting
will be Mr.. Mark Evans,
radio-TV personality.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
OAR Meeting

The Capitol Chapter Of the
District of Columbia OAR
will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the home Of Mrs.
Ivadeil Scarborough. Mrs.
Frank r. White, regent, has
planned q special program.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

0OEOIO ,
Miss Margaret CIopp,
president Of Wellesley
College, and former
Secretary Of Stote Deon
Acheson enjoy O chot
before q Wellesley
Club dinner Mondoy at
the Shorehom Hotel.
Miss Clopp was the
guest speaker and Mr..
Acheson mode the in
PRODUCTION. - Ro b ert
Strior News Bureou
Photo.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Mrs. Raymond Wire and Mr. Maurice D. Blum
were prize winners in the woltz contest stoeed
otthe recent dinner dqnee given tproise funds
for the District Of Columbia Society for Crippled
Children. Above, the couple sweeps through
their poces at the event, which took place at
the StotIer-HiIton HoteI.--W Washington News
foto Syndicate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
IT'S ALWAYS
FAIR AND WARMER:
WITH PHILLIPS So FUEL OIL

Let the wind howl and the temperature drop
outside Inside-be the forecast is fair and
warm. And it is so easy to do. Just order Phillips
IS Fuel OIL
This high quality fuel oil is dependable in every
way. It gives you even uniform heat . easily
controlled to the warmth you want. 1t helps keep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

your furnace operating at it's peak because it is
free flowing It fights filter coggng Phillips
% Fuel Oil burns clean no sickening odors.
And you don't have to worry about your supply
Throughout the winter you'll have enough Phillips
Sc Fuel Oil to keep your family warm and comfort
able. Call your neres Phillips &c Distributor today
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Folding wooden table that's
made for dozens of uses
for cookouts and potio
parties. Strong and sturdy!
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Opens to q 24x6O" BAN
quet size, yet folds to brief
case compoctness for
troVel or storage. Scots 8.
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
ii. COMMUNITY SERVICES
Branch of Education

Navajo Agency has seven adult
education units operating through
out the Reservation. Recently,
studies have been conducted with
the view of improving adult edu-
cation. Consideration is being Civ
en- 10 devOting more time in
larger centers of population. 1t is
felt that there is definite need
to help employed Navajos who
know some English and who could
benefit by additional training.
Area, Agency, Subagency and Tri-
bal officials are working closely
on studies related to serving these
needs.
The Education Guidance Officer
is currently visiting colleges in
Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma
where Navajo scholarship students
are enrolled. More than 400 Nava-
jo scholarship students are attend-
ing institutions of higher learning
this year.
Educational Specialists have
been visiting classroOms through
out different parts of the Reser-
walton with special interest in
observing the work of new teach
ers. Specialists work directly with
teachers in principal-teacher op-
Grated schools and through the
principals in schools operated by
DOn-teaching principals. 1t was re-
ported that schools have gotten
off to good start with enroll
ments high in most schools, and
attendance very good.
The Fort Defiance Subagency is
planning fall testing programs to
begin soon. Testing teams consist
Of non-teaching principals and ed
ucational specialists. The fall tests
being given this fall are: Primary
Battery for 1st-3rd grades; Ele-
n1entary Battery for 9Th grade;
Navajo times., 1960-12-01
surplus stock.

OOI PAuS StOOH.
The Annual Ranee and Live.
stock Report as 0 October l IS
nearing coEnp'etCn
Discussion held with the Area
General Engineer and Subagency
personnel concerning the drainage
problem at Shiprock. resulted in
the production of a surface drain
which was blown out with dyna-
mite to carry off surface water.
A drainage investigation is now
in progress. and two soil scientists
are devOtng full time TO this as
Signment.
This was the first year in which
there was a display of fat steers
and lambs at the Navajo Tribal
Fair. as well as the tirst year
in which a Junior Livestock Sale
was held.
The Resources booth at the Tri-
bal Fair depicted the role of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs and some
of its accomplishments to date.
This Do0lh was awarded plaque
by the Fair Board for having tho
best Bureau display.
The All Club booth at the Ma
vajO Tribal Fair received pla-
que for having the best compe-
tltlve exhibit display.
Many Navajo people won prizes
in the County Fairs in the Reser-
Vation area. A Navajo n.oal Ram
fleece was judged the champion
fleece at the New MeA.co State
Fair.
Resources had a display at the
Apache COun.y Far and ,ne Ship
rock Fair. This consisted of a
map OF the Reservation and some
of the activities OF the Resources
Division
The Navajo Agency Extension
Agent Was placed on III Arizona
All Club Advisory Board and G
now serving IN that Ca, 4clty.
2. Branch OF Forestry
Marking crews have aim st COM
pieted marking operation IA quad
rangle 81. with respect to that
portion designated for IN year.
They are approximately 10 mil-
lion feet ahead of the fallers.
Sca,ing is about l,50J oss ahead
of the loader, and just Dellnd the
SKI ~ rs.
Trees on the Red Rot sample
plots are beng cut and measured
and dt.,e recorded on the ChuSka-
Tsaile Unit. Three add.t onal EN-.
p.oyees have been hired 20 assist
on this research project, Mr..
Bert Wauneka, Mr.. James Up
shaw. Mr.. MelitO Jesus. This
phase o. the project is under dir.
ection OF DR.. Paul Lightle.
Fc estry data were collected
With reference to the Navajo -HOpi
Boundary Case, heard in the Dis
Continued On Page Is