davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
YOUTH STRIDES

SOUTHERN college students baUe conducted admirable
against segregation luncheon They baUe
staged don strikes Alabama, North Carolina Chain
the targets because Negro IS not refused
across the merchandise
No NAACP group other group bas been able to take
credit from these youths wbo realize that IS the time to
against discrimination They baDe taken the burden OF
acting and not waiting for another date
Minority groups must become acDe laWs are expected to
in Arizona because OF the lack OF
job opportunities No everyone sAc ana f0SS'
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe Banks S

eased into feeling that the
whole range of life by some
miraculous way must be
taught in the schools.
They are not alone. The
teachers from the rocky coast
ofMaine to the smoggy shores
of California, north to the
Alaskan Klondike and south
to Hawaii's Diamond Head
believe it too.
Children are provided with
snacks, soup, bandaids,
movies, pencils, paper, ten
mis- courts, dance floors and
progressive curriculums.
Teachers are expected to
be instructors, nurses, baby
sitters, disciplinarians, psy-
biologists, substitute parents,
policemen, firemen, civil
defense aides, fund raisers,
recreation leaders, club or
ganizerS, detectives and pub
lie relations experts.
Transitions in educational
thought have gras ped the
Gestalt theory (utilizing
methods to reach the whole
child) Schools were changed
from dreary rooms with rows
of non desert n stationary
desks and seats. That mar
row, dimly lit cloak hall was
eliminated. Inex pensive roller
shades were replaced with
more costly Venetian blinds.
Janitors became cuStodians.
Idle periods became free and
vicariouS study hours while
the teachers restrooms were
elevated to the faculty lounge.
Curriculum planners tried
to incorporate every educa-
tional principle from Socrates
through Dewey. They forgot
that many of these revolu-
tionary ideas had only been
noble experiments in elite
laboratory schools.
Public schools became too.
public. Every community
group ranging from the Amer
lean Red Cross to the March
of Dimes have showed noun
tains of collection envelopes
into the students hands un-
der the guise of civic train
ing.
Photography companies
have discovered the proven
bal gold mine in schools.
They disrupt classes at least
twice a year to photograph
pupils who must miss lessons
to parade before a bored man
with a camera.
All of these extras have
decreased the time needed
for reading, spelling, writing
arithmetic, history, science
and geography.
Driver training, modern
dance, family living and
many other new courses were
added to the already bulging
curriculum. Social promotions
too old to fail caused pu-
pills to adopt a lassiez faire
attitude. No one needed to
study. No one would fail.
From kindergarten to college
education has evolved from a
simple pupil, teacher VS..
subject problem to complex
pupil, home, school, mental
maturity, sex, age, parents,
oOpopoI,nit1, onL 4oooL1 zL
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Humphreys Fading Star

Democrat Hubert Humphreys Presidential stock
is dipping lower and lower Recent polls show
him losing ground even back in Minnesota.
Humphrey, however is still optimistic He thinks
he can make a comeback when the campaign
really gets rolling.
Kennedy and the Polls
Here's why Sen Jack Kennedy's hackers are now
confident he's the only Democrat who can carry
crucial Pennsylvania next year:
A new statewide private poll, taken by the au-
thOritative on Harris & Associates.
Here's what the poll shows
>Among Democrats, Kennedy polled 82% to
Humphreys lS&, and 77% to SymngtonS 23R
>Against Nixon, it was Kennedy 57%, Nixon
49, A Symington-Nixon trial gave the Vice
President the edge. News
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
JOIN PHOENIX

RUMORS flying fast and furious in South Phoenix
Polls reveal that property wi not consent to the
bans haze been passed in the for
several weeks and fen desiring incorporation
keeping the cry against annexation alDe
years ago these tried to incorporate this
The plan ped by the pro tery wbo
that they couldn't support local city ball. fire batro
police baroL garbage serDce ater service and the multi
tudes OF other services provided by munlci allty
There is only to take in South Phoenix Join
bands the rDer and become part OF The City Of
Phoenix
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
THE GRAND TOUR

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER bas Won the cheers OF Brazil
again be bas ourneyed far off places to reatr
Americas friendness expected to take trip East
President itbin this hemisphere One tiny rule
kept bone this 1t unwritten law that both the
President and Vice president w be the country
a. the time.
Look for the episode OF the Rover Boys, Ike and
the first space take
fu surrey Of the sbacesbb might be Eisenhower and Nixon
making the grand tour OF the atmosphere
Messrs Eisenhower behave like laundering
boys wbo believe that the free travel tickets wH expire in
1860
Evening star., 1960-02-27

has announced.
The oyster roast will be
held at $50 pm. March II in
the Mayflower Hotel. Dinner
service will begin at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Building Congress Plans
Oyster Roast On March II

Plans have been completed
for the annual oyster roast
OF the Washington Building
Congress, William N. Denton,
Jr., chairman of the event,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

Also among the new exhibitors
this year will be the Virginia
Egg Council the Virginia Council
on Health and Medical Care, the
Virginia Federation OF Home
Demonstration Clubs, and the To
baccO Institute.
The growing sweet potato in
dustry will be represented with
an interesting display maintained
by the AccOmack Northampton
Sweet Potato Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
The Virginia Apple Commission
will have tempting exhibit in
the center aisle which will wildly
indicate the importance and
growth Of the States apple in
dustry. Various specimens of
apples will be on display, and
apple products will receive a big
share of this exhibit.
Probably the most familiar
story to all Virginians and visi-
tors alike is the tobacco indus
try in the State. An educational
exhibit, as co.orful as the his
tory of tobacco itself, will be
shown by the Tobacco Institute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
State Fair Exhibits Planned To
Interest Farm And City Visitors

RICHMOND, Sept. u Exhibits
in the Agricultural building Of
the 1860 State Fair Of Virginia, to
be held here Sept. 23-Oct. l, are
planned to interest visitors from
the farm as well as from the
city and will feature many new
displays to acquaint the public
with the increasing role of Agri-
business ir our economy, R. o.
Glover, Executive Vice President
Of the Fair. said today.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
always one of the leading exhibi-
tors. VII have several student
designed displays to tell the COM
plete story of VPI. 1t will show
the wonderful facilities, and point
up future opportunities in the
study of agriculture. VPI will
also have exhibits featuring
modern farm machinery and
equipment.
Next exhibitors this year in
clude the Virginia Meat Packers
Association, who will provide an
interesting and entertaining dis
play on the expanding meat
packing industry in the state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
Proof OF Age
MAY Be Obtained
From Census
Bureau

Last year l0,046 residents of
Virginia turned to the U. S. Blu
reau of the Census for help in
proving they were born. These
persons were among an est
mated 80 million United States
residents who are without proof
of age or birth. The historical
records of the Census Bureau
provide the only source of this
information for most of these 30
million people.
Proof of birth is needed today
to collect social security and
other retirement benefits. 1t is
needed to obtain passports. 1t is
needed to qualify for jobs carry
ing certain age or citizenship re-
quirements. It is needed for some
forms of insurance.
Since 1920, the Census Bureau
has provided more than three
and one-half million persons with
copies of their Census records on
age, place of birth. citizenship,
or kinship. Persons seeking such
records of facts about them
selves should write to the Per-
SOnal Census Service Branch,
Bureau of the Census, Pittsburg,
Kan, for Census Records
Search Application Form. A fee
of So is charged for a search of
not more than two cenSuSeS for
one person and for one copy of
the Information found. Additional
copies cost 81 each An eXpe-
dited search costs 81. Expedited
searches are usually completed
within a few days while the rou-
tine So search may take up to 30
days, depending upon the back
log of requests and the ease or
difficulty in locating the infor-
nation.
The personal information in the
records of the 1900 and later Gem
suses is confidential by law and
may be furnished only upon the
written request of the person to
whom it relates or, for a proper
purpose, a legal representative
such as guardian or administra-
tor of an estate. Information ret
garding child who has not
reached legal age may be OBJ
tanned upon the written request
of either parent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
BY ETHEL FRANCK

CUMBERLAND. Sept. Il =
The search for P. r. Jones, age
so, Of TrenI's Mil, in Culnber-
land county ended happily for
the family and all concerned
Saturday afternoon around
pm. Wher the aged gentleman
was found alive and in fairly
good condition. Considering that
he had wandered more than two
miles, spent a night in t h e
woods and had had no food or
water for about "a hours, he
was in good shape.
Carey Bryant, Of Buckingham
county. found zones in branch
IN slightly dazed state.
Jones was visiting his son,
A. B. Jones, Of New Canton,
and had been in a hay field
where hay was being harvested
when he decided to return to
the house.
1t is quite conceivable that he
still maintains an interest in
farming, since before his re-
tirement he was a most success
full and ambitious farmer.
His son watched him from the
hay field until he was confident
his father had reached t h e
house safely.
When his disappearance was
discovered an about search
was starte d that continued
through the night Friday a n d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

members Of the Cumberland
Rescue Squad and a State Po-
lice plane from headquarters in
Appomattox. 1t. l.. f. Thomas.
OF Appomattox. was on board
the PLANE, plloted by G. f..
Cooper.
The fate of Jones became
quite shakey and dubious when
after hours OF frmtless search
ing he had not been found. Even
the banks of the James River
close by were cDmbed closely,
fearing that. he might hav E
stumbled into the river. When
no tracks could be found. some
Of the feeling Of apprehension
was relieved and the search con
tinued in the area that result
ed in his discovery
Jones was. carried to South
side Community Hospital by the
Cumberland Rescue Squad
ambulance where he was nd
mitted for observation for q
few days.
Although he had had no food
or water for at least 20 hours.
by the time Of his arrival at the
hospital his primary intele st
and craving was for a drink
of water.
How long Jones had been lying
in the branch still remains a
mystery. but the family a II d
friends maintain a feeling of
relief and gratitude that he was
found alive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

continue through the week with
services each evening at 1880
at the old conmissary building
Sponsored by the Jamestown.
Maple Grove and Gold Mine
churches. the public is vel
coined.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
LITTLE THINGS

TITS the little things that keep
people awake at night" says a
doctor.
Especially those aged one day
to 18 months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
Search By $50 For 90 Year
Old Man Ends Successfully

until he was finally found.
He had crossed fences and
finally fell into a branch where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
PentecOstal Crusade
Now Underway

Buckingham. Sept. l2- A
Pentecostal Holiness Crusade
opened here last night and will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

TIMELY HINT
IF you do. I'll scream
If l do what?''
Wen. you're not Just going t
sit there. are you?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13

he was found.
More than $50 searchers as
sisted in the search. including
Evening star., 1960-06-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words which may prove
valuable additions to your vo-
cabulary. After each numbered
word you will find a word of
almost the same meaning
among the three words and
phrases following it. When you
have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom. Here is how to
score the quiz: Ten correct, ex-
cellent; eight or nine, good; six
or seven, fair.
/. Lave: (a) Irishman's de-
parture; (b) basin; Co to
wash.
2. Lucubration: (a) method
Of oiling machinery; (b)
treachery; (c) laborious study.
8. Depurate: (a) to commits
Evening star., 1960-06-15

sion a deputy; (b) to free Of
impurities; Co to attempt to
besmirch.
4. Cozenage: (a) a type of
farcical play; (b) organized
sedition; Co art or practice of
fraud.
S. Flatulent: (a) angry; (b)
without order or plan; (c) pre-
tentious.
6. Tumid: (a) swollen; (b)
wrathful; Co characterized by
tumult.
7. Apostasy: (a) mark of
punctuation; (b) abandonment
of ones beliefs; Co lost books
of the Bible.
8. Temerity: (a) timidness;
(b) scorn of danger; (c) mod
Grafton in taste.
8. Propensity: (a) aptitude;
(b) kinship; (c) state of being
overfat.
10. Vernacular: (a) a cable
operated railroad; (b) native
language of a country; Co
spring foliage.
Answers: 1c; &c; 3b; &c; SC;
Ga; 7b; 8b; Ga; lob.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
E123AElI1I:];, DISCOUNTS

$l.75 Breek Shampoo, Pint t-------------------99e
Sl.oo WeIIa KOIestroI -----------------------5
IsoprOPyI Rubbing Alcohol, pint t-----------------oc
$l.o5 MossensiII Douehe Powder -------------77c
75e Boyer Aspirin TobIets, zoos --------------36c
*$l.59 Meods MetrecaI -------------oSc: 2/Sl .95
'$3.ll Upiohn Unieops, zoos s---------------Sl.6 .66
9Z.UO NIsto Cor Wax
67e Fosteeth Denture Adhesive e---------------39e
"sSe Gillette Blue Blodes, 2os ------6oe: 3/S2 90
S9e Listerne Antiseptie, "a SIC
$l.ss Truek Athletes Foot Sproy --------------98e
ST As Absorbine JE., 4 Ounces s---------------7Se
sse Dristor TobIets, 24s
's5e Gillette Thin Bodes los --------27c; 4/Sl 90
$l.5o Breek Bonish tDondrufD Shampoo -..-----88e
3oe St. Joseph Boby Aspirin ------------.-----2Sc
4se coets, sos Bile
69e Gillette Super Blue BIodes, los
$1.l9 Anoein TobIets, zoos -----------------6o
35e White VoseIine, Ounces s---------------22e
$500 Pinouds Rapid Ton Shove Lotion ---------79e
Sl.Ss GeIusiI Tablets, zoos ----------------$I.l1
$4.s5 senokot Grunhes, Ounces ------------S2e3
90 New Woodbury. Shampoo ---------------58e
40 Astrinsent Mouth Wosh, Quor+ ----------77e
ST 90 cheromy Skin Balm Hand Lotion ----------49e
Evening star., 1960-08-28

His ceremonias had been neatly pressed, and, as he
viewed his TALL slender figure approvingy in the mir
ror, he formulated the opening conversational gam
bits which he might try during the ride from Blair
House to the Capitol.
He smiled once at his reflection, the easy, over
rapid smile of the career diplomat, made sure that
his speech was with him. the extra copy for the
press He would always remember with a rush OF
humiliation, even after all these years, the speech
some sticky handed aide had given him with two
pages glued together by accident so that he omitted
an entire section in the reading.
Fortunately" Margaret had told him with what
was meant to be assurance, 'my husband is such an
imposing figure that no one listens to what he says
anyway
Margaret came in from the other room, and Rich
ardson announced the arrival of the chief protocol
at precisely the same moment. Important indi.
viduals," she used to say ''set up vibrations, and
so I'm always ready for them"
They swung down the stairs together, tall cou-
pie who would have attracted attention anywhere on
earth, even in moderately sophisticated Washington.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
The SDectatOrs couldn't believe their eyes !

He insisted on eping her into the open car him
SELF for he thought it good policy that they ride
together he pointing out the sights and she looking
with enthusiasm Regular home folks, the Ameri-
cans would say.
Tn between bows to the multitude and the ex-
l. changing of pleasantries with the chief of pro-
tocol as they rode down Pennsy lvania Avenue, he
rehearsed the concrete proposals in his speech. The
bid for Cultural Exchange agreement in order to
give him opportunity to show his professional
skill at negotiation at minimum cost. A Public Law
48O bid for Title II agreement for the alienation
of drought suffering through the of agricultural
surpluses. Finally an Export-Import Bank Loan.
A neat little package.
In front of the Treasury Department the Marine
Band was drawn up, and he passed they sounded
off in a reasonable approximation of his national
anthem. child dashed out of the crowd lining
Fifteenth Street and tossed a bundle of flowers to
him. He felded them deftly, but out of the corner
of his eye he could see grab the child and
scod it, One of the Secret Service operatives in the
Evening star., 1960-08-28

domestcity to which Americans pay such lip service
George she said again. II mean, Mr.. Ambas-
sador. If your Excelency doesn't get himself out of
bed, the chief of protocol will be here before you
can get your ceremonials on. You know it always
takes you ten minutes just to put on the sash and
medals
TTe rolled over Wretched bed was too short.
J. = 'The Americans don't go much for this sash
and medals stuff Undemocratic and all that" But
nevertheless he struggled out of bed obediently and
went out into the anteroom. An elderly servant
laying out his things. He started as the Ambassador
entered.
''Sorry to frighten you, Richardson he said
amably. This trick of remembering names came
easily to him from years of experience. Il always
look and feel - like hell before I've had break
FAST As matter of fact he found that he felt much
better if he ate no breakfast whatsoever, but Amer
cans made such social business of rejection that
he thought this an unusually good touch.
In spite of what Margaret said, he managed to get
himself into moderately good shape in short order
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Cook better and faster in intensified h
seals in juices. Whatever type of grill ye
Reynolds Wrap under the charcoal. tn
this oven tempered aluminium foil! Rey
heat up. spreads it evenly so you can us
Speeds cooking Saves fuel Makes cl
bundle up ashes and drippings in the TO
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-30
Three Local Men
Overdue Between
Nome and Calena

Moose hunters Bob Workman,
Ed Randell and Vernon Carlson
are believed to be lost in the area
between Koyukuk and Koyuk in
a plane owned by Randel but
flown by Workman.
When they became overdue
yesterday afternoon about three
o'clock, a flight was made by
C-123 of the Air Force out of
Galena on the route the plane
was believed to have followed,
Galena to Koyuk to Ungalik, and
then it returned to Galena.
Pilot o. Allen, out of Galena,
made a search to Nulato but was.
forced back by the weather clos
ing in. A helicopter on routine
training flight went to Koyukuk,
where the plane was reported
sighted yesterday morning, but no
other points including bush sta
tons of ACS and Granite Noun
tain, report having seen or heard
the plane.
Dick Forsgren is standing by
at Galena with a CAP Beaver
awaiting favorable weather and
another CAP pilot, Sutherland of
FAA is ready at Moses Point to
join the search.
The search is being directed
from Nome by 1t. Col. Dusty
Rhode of CAP, with three planes
standing by. The plan is to make
Moses Point the search headquar-
tiers when the weather improves.
The men on the lost plane are,
known to have part of moose
aboard. They were well dressed,
carried hunting gear and the,
plane carried survival equipment.
1t is felt here that unless they
are injured, they should be able
to provide for themselves.
The area to be searched will
be between Koyukuk and Koyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-30
Bullock Set to Start
Barge Service to Hawaii
Fairbanks NeWs-Miner)


HONOLULU = A pioneer in
Alaska's sea-river barge service
has announced operation with a
20 to rs per cent reduction in
freight rates.
Jack Bullock, president of Pa
cific Inland Navigation Co. Of
Vancouver, Wash, said the first
barge will leave the northwest on
Jan. l, arriving Honolulu Jan. 16.
Bullock said he will soon file
tariffs with the Federal Maritime
Board. The tariffs will include
fully-insured bills of lading from
20 to rs per cent less than exist
fng rates.
Present rates of $36 per 1000
board feet on bundle lumber
would be reduced to $28.80 de-
livered to Honolulu docks, Bull
lock said.
Pacific Inland operates some
as barges and 30 tugs. The COM
pany owns Barge $50, largest in
the world.
Bullock spent rs years in AL
aska where he pioneered barge
service for the DEW line. He con-
trolls Yutana Barge Lines, cover
ing 1,400 miles of river operation
on the Yukon, and the B & R
Tug and Barge Co. operating be-
tween Nome and Point Barrow,
and the SelaWik, Noatak and Ko-
bulk rivers.
Bullock also owns and operates
fuel terminal installations and
tank farms along the West Coast
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-30
World Helps Winston
Churchill Celebrate
His seth Birthday

LONDON, R-The amazing Sir
Winston Churchill got up today
as he had forecast to celebrate his
86th birthday sentimental
event that was being hailed
around the world.
1t was only Is days ago that
Britain's wartime leader tripped
over a rug in his bedroom and
fractured a small bone in his
back.
For an 86-year-old man-who's
had heart attacks, pneumonia and
other ailments-his rapid recov-
cry is just short of staggering
Friends and admirers, the high
and the humble from all over the
earth flooded the statesmen with
greetings and gifts.
Hyde Park Gate, the quiet little
dead-end street on which he lives,
was damned with traffic as birth
day remembrances rolled in on
a tide of delivery trucks and
bicycles.
They came from Queen Eliza
beth II, President Eisenhower,
foreign rulers, potentates, old
friends, little children-and even
junk man Chris Sheppard, who
drove his horse and cart to
Churchill's door to offer good
wishes.
The indestructable Churchill
celebrated the day with a 100
pound cake soaked in his favorite
brandy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-30
Egan Accuses Times
Of Intimating He Is
Anti Anchorage

JUNEAU, ~ Gov. William A.
Egan yesterday accused the An
chorage Daily Times of attempt
ing to lead residents of Anchor
age to believe that he, Egan, is
anti-Anchorage.
In two-page statement read at
the opening of 10 a. m. news
conference, Egan said statements
that he has accused Anchorage of
promoting sectionalism in Alaska
were cutter falsehoods."
the Anchorage Daily
Times has more than once car
ried such items in an obvious at
tempt to lead Anchorage citizens
to believe that he, Egan, is anti
Anchorage" Egan's statement
said.
The governor, normally jovia1,
was deadly serious as newsmen
filed into his office. With few
words of greeting, he waited until
they had seated themselves, then
he said:
II have one thing I would like
to say"
Picking up two typewriter
sheets of paper, apparently cor
rected several times from visible
pencil marks, Egan started to
read the statement without fur
Their preliminaries.
The statement said "the type of
sectionalism" which he deplores
is that wherein commercial pur-
veyors of the written word brain
wash their readers on a daily
basis to degree where citizens
of one area unwittingly begrudge
the good fortunes of another
area"