davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-05-31
TeIevision Tomorrow-wednesdoy June I. 1866

WRc GA " ss5 - Today With
Gh ns Pete and Ms Pals MoP Gh ss, MtsiSa $50 cIasOsm
Gmmuhm O.
Susn; sis WIG ch sGN
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

WILL TAKE CARE of children in
 my home. Call Mrs. Haley at Main 168. l6c
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
P.-T.A.'s Calendar
 Program Nets $747.81

Through the efforts of many P.-T.A. members the calendar or der was airmailed Monday to the printer in Cincinnati.
 Everett Btchelder led in the amount of sales but he declined the prize offered. Winners of pen and pencil sets were Caroline Reader and JoAnn Conklin.
 The volunteers, in addition to the three already mentioned were: Helen Carlson, Mary Mogg, Grace Johnson, Lela Oman, Lily Walker, .Maybelle Lenert, Emma Benshoof, Dorothy Lee, Myrtle Johnson, Lorena Gray, Margaret Seegana, Clara Tuilana Margaret Pentac, Vi Trulin, Agnes Walsh, Helen Dunbar, Robert Beauchamp, Jose phine Hardy, Audrey Bayer, Clara Saito, Louise Maakestad, and Ger trude Fondell.
 Maybelle Lenert, Clara Saito, Myrtle Johnson, Roberta Beau champ and MT. Bachelder took extra territory besides their own to help cover all areas.
 Mary Ellen Walsh and Opal Baldwin typed the birthday and anniversary dates for publication, big job done quickly and eff ciently.
 628 birthdays and anniversaries were listed and PA calendars were sold for a total of $354.15. Club and church listings chair man Ruth ToWner listed BOA meeting dates, totaling $138.50. 21 commercial ads were sold by calendar chairman, Vesta Sund- strom, making $630. After cost of calendars is deducted from the gross of $1,118,05, profit on the sale will be $747.81.
 Radio Station KICY and the Nome Nugget contributed the publicity without charge.
 The calendar drive started last Tuesday and was completed in six days.
 The PTA calendar committee wishes to thank each and every one who helped in the drive.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
yls1lVls!oN' a-N-
KNOM nv coIsetinns kESnALs Some anf HssdnaEs sAhns
 Comments and Complaints - Main 154
Uniform Pay Plan For State Employees

from S285 to $1 ,4O5 in Southcen- tral Alaska; and from $305 to $l,365 in Central and Northwest ern Alaska.
 The absolute top in all areas is 1,4O5, with the Central and Northwestern top $l,365.
 Southcentral, Central and Northwestern employees receive a cost of living differential which ranges from to 13.3 per cent of their salary, depending on their pay.
 The lower percentage is for those in the higher wage brackets, the higher percentage for those in the lower wage brackets.
 The salary range, starting with the lowest, two, and continuing to the highest, IS, has six steps.
 At range IS, in the Central or Northwestern Districts, an em- ploye could receive $710, $735, S76O, $785, $81O or $84O month.
 After next July 1, the employe will be placed on higher step in his pay range solely on the basis of the quality of work he per forms for the state.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
NEW GIRL SCOUT
 COMMITTEE INVESTED AT TUESDAY LUNCHEON

At a Girl Scout leaders lunch con on Tuesday, Mrs. Jesse Jones was formally invested with the honor of being the new Neighbor- hood Chairman for Girl Scouts, a position which has been held by Mrs. Boyd HarWood for many years. Other new members on the board are Mrs. Jim Blaming, Mrs. Geo. Bayer and Mrs. James Seitz. The luncheon honored the new committee as well as the Girl Scout executive Gladys Wilks who has had training course here for the past week.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Parents Meet Teachers At P.-T.A. Tuesday Meeting

At the "meet the teachers" session of PIT A, the first of the season, the new president Nina Bachelder presided and Mrs. Marc Beauchamp headed the hos pitality hour which followed the meeting.
 Special committee heads were announced with Mrs. Ben Young heading membership and Mrs. Roy Conklin heading the hospital ity committee.
 The best attendance banner went to the room of Mrs. Helen Dunbar with 26 parents present and the room of Mrs. Jane Per kins running a close second with 24 parents present.
 MT. Conrad Potter gave the parents a fine resume of how school planned for 800 students gets along with over 700 stu dents and the planning which made it possible.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
NEW X-RAY HOURS

The X-ray team which started taking chest X-rays for the public from the ages of three and up yesterday, will be taking them until ' o'clock tonight at the Grand Jury room of the Federal Building On Thursday the hours will be from 1 o'clock until 4 pm. and from to T o'clock in the evening.
 On Friday the hours will be from 1000 am. until noon and from 1 until o'clock in the af- ternoon.
 The change was made neces- sary as the Federal Building closes at seven o'clock.
 There has been some objection expressed to having routine chest x-rays, it has been reported, due articles which have appeared in various publications.
 Dr. Johnson, Director of Tuber- culosis Control, states that the danger from routine chest x-ray with properly monitored equip ment, is grossly exaggerated.
 Dr. Johnson stated that some hospital patients have had as many as 1000 chest xrayS and had not exceeded the total allow able radiation exposure. In order to have an overdose of radiation, he stated "a person should come to a permissible limit of dosage, if he had an x-ray every day for the first 30 years of his life"
 The x-rays being given, are not only for tuberculosis, but also for heart and cancer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
TITAN ICBM MAKES THIRD
 SUCCESSFUL RANGE FLIGHT

CAPE CANAVERAL, R - The Air Force launched the third straight successful operational prototype of its Titan Intercon- tinental Range Missile today, hit ting a target 5000 miles away.
 An hour later an ocean range vessel retrieved a data capsule that popped out of the nose cone and landed in the Atlantic north of Ascension Island.
 The capsule carries instruments to register the cones performance during it's fiery re-entry into the earth's atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
By WARD SIMS

JUNEAU, R-Gov. William A.. Egan issued an executive order which establishes, for the first time in Alaska's history, a uni form pay plan for all state en- ployes.
 The pay plan, according to the executive order, went into effect as of Sept. 1. It is subject to leg islative review.
 The pay plan, Egan said, is based on a complete state job classification plan and is designed to give state employees Hike pay for like work"
 Application of the new plan to individual employees still is under way by department heads.
 John s. Beard, director of the Division of Personnel, said it was believed that adjustments re- quired to bring out an equitable uniform pay scale for all state employees will result in an up- ward revision of pay for most en- ployes in the lower and medium pay ranges. The increases will be retroactive to Sept. 1.
 The new pay plan calls for a pay scale ranging down to $265 a month and up to S1,405 for em- ployes in Southeastern Alaska;
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
To Whom Ii May Concern:

To Whom Ii May Concern: The City of Nome will no longer honor bills for labor. ser vices or supplies charged to the City without a Purchase Order signed by the councilmen in charge of the department for which the labor. services or sup plies are procured.
 This ruling will not apply to services. labor and supplies con- tracted for by the City Council. Standing committees are: Fire & Water: Hedreen. Perkins Police & Jail: Doyle. Mclean. Streets & Lights: Herman. Doyle.
 Health & Relief: Mclean. He'd reen.
 Finance & Building: Gray. Herman.
 Laws & Printing: Perkins. Gray.
 By order of Nome City Councils:
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish Sept. 28, 30, Oct. 3, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
Kennedy Wins Edge Over Nixon In TV Debate
By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst

<1ooOA1ditN ATG"S
 Two nervous young men joined in political debate in Chicago television studio Monday night, reaching in unprecedented fash ion for approval by the people of the United States, and as the re- turns became known it appeared that Sen. John Kennedy had high score.
 In a stark setting designed to focus all attention on serious project, Vice President Richard Nixon and Kennedy stood on their dignity and good manners. There was almost none of the famous smiling and homebody appeal. There was a little jabbing, but no knife throwing, no roundhouse swings.
 Both men were fast on the draw with statistics about the gross national product, farm in come, the cost of social projects and the like.
 In effect, Kennedy said to Am erica, Go, go, go," and Nixon said Sure we must go, but not by expanding government too much, or at too great cost, nor at the expense of taking the zing out of private enterprise"
 On the issues, neither man scored heavily, just asking the voters to judge which methods should be used to approach prac- tically the same goals, and which man was better qualified by ex- perience to conduct the program. It was more of an already boring campaign.
 When Nixon made point, Ken nedy looked swiftly from side to side as though seeking the reac- tion from an audience which wasn't there Nixon, in turn, would look sharply at the cam era. Kennedy swallowed. Nixon looked little cooler under fire.
 Where Kennedy scored his ex tra points lay in the way he mar shaled his argument from begin ming to end He got the toss, and Nixon was forced to begin by an sWering, and from there on the Vice President played largely defensive game.
 Kennedy, on the other hand, brushed through the questions and kept plugging at his own story in his own way. He appeared to be using more time than Nixon, the way he crowded in his points. Yet at the end he had said only about 200 more words.
 There wasn't much meat in the performance for the serious politi- cally minded listener, and there wasn't any show for the merely casual. The candidates probably will do better next time, when some of the dignity, and the re- sponsibility of setting campaign precedent, have worn away.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

w ANTED - Steady, reliable
 housekeeper, Boring Sea Hotel,
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

FEW COTS LEFT, good condi-
 ton, ST ca; Pillow $1 ca. Galle-
 her, Main 122 or Black 241. 15c
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

George Voyles and Hazel Sin gyke were each fined $25 for dis orderly conduct. Susie Carter waived preliminary examination on a charge of larceny and was bound over to the Superior Court. Bail was set at $1,000.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-28

REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING 7:30 PM. FRIDAY EVENING
 AT THE CITY HALL
Evening star., 1960-12-15

torney General to take all
proper steps to join with DR.
Martin Luther King in an ap-
propriate application for his
release
Attorney General william P,
Rogers was travelling with Vice
President Richard M. Nixon,
the Republican presidential
nominee, at the time.
The newspaper said Lawrence
E. Walsh, acting Attorney Cen
eral, Endorsed the idea of a
statement.
What happened after that
is unclear," it said. 1T can DC
said that Mr.. Nixon did not
make the decision against the
| use of the statement.
"The decision may have been
made by President Eisenhower
or his White House subordi-
mates. It may have been made
by the Vice Presidents political
strategists. Mr.. Rogers, who
presumably knows, declined to
comment. =. ;"
The Democrats, meanwhile,
distributed about 2 million
pamphlets publicizing Senator
Kennedy's phone call and a
statement by Nixon aides that
the Republican would have no
comment on the case.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

ordered him to jail October Is
Senator Kennedy, now Presi.
dent-e elect, telephoned DR.
Kings wife to express sympa.
thy. His brother telephoned the
Judge and inquired whether DIR
King could be released in bail
He eventually was freed In bail
The times said that on the
day DR.. King was ordered te
Jail. Justice Department Off.
cials discussed what steps could
be taken to free him.
They considered asking the
Federal courts for a writ OF
habeas corpus, or appearing as
q friend Of the court before
Judge Mitchell and asking him
to release the prisoner" the
newspaper said.
Eventually 1T was decided
that the most reflective move
would be a statement by Presi-
dent Eisenhower. This Ian
guage was drafted:
cit seems to me funda-
mentally unjust that a man
who has peacefully attempted
to establish his right to equal
treatment. free from racial dis
elimination, should be impris-
oned on an unrelated charge,
in itself insignificant. Accord
ingly, I have. asked the At
Evening star., 1960-12-15
President Took Action
IN King Case, Paper Says

NEW YORK, Dec. is (AP).-
The New York Times says q
statement for President Eisen-
hover to deliver on the jailine
Of the Rev. DR., Martin Luther
King. jr. was prepared by the
Justice Department at the cli-
max Of the election campaign
but never was issued.
In Washington, James c.
Hagerty. the Presidents press
secretary. declined comment.
The Times, in a Washington
dispatch by Anthony. Lewis,
said.
"The draft statement de-
piored the arrest Of the anti
segregationist leader on a traffic
charge In Georgia as 'funda-
mentally unjust II said the
President was asking the Attor-
ney General to help seek his
release.
"The statement was never
issued. Just why is not clear
but 1t seems beyond dispute
Evening star., 1960-12-15

now that such strong words
coming from the President
would have had q major impact
on the Negro vote. -
President Eisenhower told 9
group Of visitors yesterday that
o couple of phone calls had
swung the Negro vote to the
Democrats. He evidently had
referred to calls by Senator
John r. Kennedy and his
brother, Robert, in connection
with the King case"
DR.. King was arrested Oc.
tober 10 for taking part In ar
Atlanta sit-in demonstration
aimed at opening department
store lunch counters to Negroes
Judge Oscar Mitchell oi
Dekalb County, Ga, deemed
this a violation of probation oi
10 previous 12-month suspended
sentence for driving with an
Alabama license plate after he
moved to Georgia. The Judge
Evening star., 1960-12-15

--.fF'
Evening star., 1960-12-15
warm jackets make warm gifts

For the who enjoys being out odoos have wide selection outer jackets
perfect for Christmas giving Our collection includes the short oused jackets to full
length coat styles Shown here are but four for your pss For telephone ORDERS call
M &9540
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Methodist Men OF Prince Edward
Charge To Meet At Mt. Pleasant

MT. PLEASANT, Sept. 9 = The
Methodist Mems group of the
Prince Edward Charge will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church
Friday, September 9, at 7:30.
with the ladies OF the church
serving as hosteSseS.
The WSCS Of the above church
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
James Layne.
The official board Of Mt. Pleas
ant met following Sunday School
last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mohaupt, of
Richmond. was a recent guest of
the Oscar Nicer family. Harry
Nicer. of Washington, D. c., is
expected soon to visit the Micers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hines
spent the Labor Day week end
with her parents in Ivor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redd had as
their guests for the Labor Day
holidays, her sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mckay
spent the week end near Char
lottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Six Deer Out For Performance
Worthy OfAny Wedding Party

her fiance, Edward Dunevant.
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Morg Mrs. S. G.
Dunevant, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gillispie. the Rev. and Mrs. S.
G. Cowan. Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Morgan, Mrs. G. M. Rodger
Miss Hilda Dunevant, Miss Noel
Morgan, Miss Sue Carolyn Agee
and Ewell Morgan, Luther Wal
den and John Morgan.
Throughout the summer h e
Andersons have enjoyed watch
ing six deer, including an ad-
venturesome white buck, that,
from time to time, have come
from the woods and gamboled
on the hill across from their
house. Saturday at command
performance, the deer came out
at dusk and put on a show
worthy of any wedding party.
Mrs. Ferd Cole, Nancy Nor
gan and Charles Morgan went
to Portsmouth Friday for a visit
with the Lightfoot Crews family.
They returned at midday Sun
day to be among the wedding
guests. Baltimore guests in the
Morgan home who came for the
same purpose were Miss Mary
Ammem and Houston Cole.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
Mrs. John TAYLOR.

III Mrs. John Taylor. Miss
Bettye Mills and Miss Nancy
Sheppard were supper guests of
Mrs. Mills, Monday night.
Mrs. Mary Jamerson is spend
ing several days in Prospect
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jam
erson. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cham
bers and their children spent the
week end in Mrs. Jamerson's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden
and their sons were with Mr.
and Mrs. O. j. Thompson for
the week end. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Wilson and their daughter
were Sunday guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Morgan
and their daughter went back
to Danville Monday after a two
week visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Morgan.
The New Store Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday with
Mrs. Billy Chappell. Mrs. John
I. Parker gave a demonstration
on dried flower arrangements
for the winter.
Tuesday, t h e Andersonville
Home Demonstration Club met
with Mrs. .. Meade Anderson.
Preparations for the Fair were
discussed and Mrs. McCraW
showed a movie on landscaping,
planning and planting to the
best advantage.
Jones Reunion
Mrs. Curtis Holloman, h e l.
children, Mare and Connie Sue.
and Mrs. r. u. Spencer. spent
last week with Mrs. j. c. Nor
gan. The Rev. Holloman joined
his family for the week end, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meadows
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Duty and
their families, all of Richmond,
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Meadows,
of Salisbury, Md, were week end
guests of the Fred Meadows
family.
Mrs. Gordon Hurt and children
spent day last week in Rich
mond.
Mrs Tom Haley. who has been
with her daughter. Mrs. James
Layne, since returning from the
Southside Hospital, is now visit
ing another daughter, Mrs. Helen
Echols. near Rice.
Recent guests of the o. H. Mel
sons besides their children and
families were Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Nelson, of harlotte
county.
j. S. Shackleton died last week
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Redd. near here. Many at
tended the funeral at the Meher-
rim Presbyterian Church on Fri
day afternoon.
Paul Kirtley, Sr., of Baltimore,
Md. has been visiting his family
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolp h
Vaughan and daughter, Carol,
Miss Kathryn Sink and her
father, of Roanoke, were Labor
Day callers in the r. E. Quarles
home and visited his mother,
Mrs. j. G.. Vaughan.
Miss Nancy Quarles returned
home Sunday after spending sew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09


Sunday, the annual Jones family
reunion was held at the Nor gan
home. All Of the children. most
Of the grandchildren and some
Of the great-grandchildfen were
pr e II t. Guests, other than
members Of the family, were
Mrs. Ethel Leman, OF Chancel
orsville. Pa. Miss Cathy Jon s.
OF Washington. D. c.. and Nlr.
and Mrs. Rand and their daush-
ter Kay. Of Crewe. In all, there
were II guests.
A picnic lunch was served a nd
afterward. while the young fry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

Miss Louise Morgan and Miss
Billie Morgan spent the week
end at their home here. Other
week end guests in the Morgan
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Davis, of Lorton. and Miss
Minnie Moore, of Lexington
The Rev. and Mrs. S. G. CoWan
were also among the visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morris
were sunday night supper
guests in the r. H. Flood home.
Saturday. with an afternoon to
spend as they chose, Charles
Anderson and Braxton Caldwell
called on Mrs. E. c. Gillian.
Knowing that she does not drive
on the highway. they took her to
call on two Of her neighbors,
whom she had not seen this
summer, Mrs. Cora Dunkum
and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Spencer.
Packed Up-Went
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ
Morgan packed up their W o
children and their dog and left
for Sports Lake where h q y
have taken a cottage for a
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parker
and Elizabeth Ann Park e r
shopped in Richmond, Saturday
Mrs. l.. P. Mills spent several
days Of last week at Gladstone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

ANDERSONVILLE, Sept. 8 =
This community basked in a
pleasant glow Of romance last
week. 1t was a reflected glow,
to be sure. having it origin in
the Ernest Morgan home where
preparations for a wedding were
in full swing. Even those who
had no active part in the pre-
parations could not escape the
stir and excitement that always
accompany such events. In
many homes though. guests
were entertained who came to
attend the wedding; or there
were those who were taking
part in the wedding; or those
who entertained the wedding
party.
Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. o.
j. Thompson, Mrs. John Nor
gan and Mrs. Luther Walden
were hostesses in the Anderson
home at a buffet supper Satur-
day evening preceding the re-
hearsal. Besides the bride elect,
Miss Mary Noble Morgan, and
eral days with her brother, DR..
John M. Quarles, and family in
Poquoson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McGehee
and daughter, Jane. of Charlotte
county, were Sunday callers of
the c. R. Mortons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09

frodcked on the lawn, their eld-
ers exchanged family news.
Cameras clicked and the doings
of the day were recorded for
future reference.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-09
DON'T HAVE ONE

First Roommate = Have you
picture OF yourself2
Second Roommate Yeah.
First Roommate Then let
me use that mirror / want to
shave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-16
18th Regional 4-h Club Camp
Set For August SIS At Howard

The 18th Annual Regional 4 H
Club Camp will be held August g.
Is here at Howard University, the
Federal Extension Service of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
announced this week.
About 125 outstanding Alters
from the IL States of the Southern
region have been selected as dele
gates to the encampment. They
will be representing nearly $50, 900
fellow club members of the South.
Accompanying them will be so
State Extension Service leaders
who will take part in their own
Al program workshop.
Carrying out the theme of the
camp, Learn, Live and Serve
Through All" the delegates will
visit the White House, the Cap
itol, the Agricultural Research
Center at Beltsville, Md, and other
places of interest; lay wreaths at
the Tomb of tn Unknowns in Ar
lington National Cemetery and at
the tomb of George and Martha
Washington at Mount Vernon, and
join in the discussion of youtr
problems.
Among the camp speakers will
be Under Secretary of Agriculture
True d. Morse, Federal Extension
Administrator C. NJ. Ferguson, DR.
F. D. Patterson, president of the
Fhelps-Stokes Fund and former
president of Tuskegee Institute
DR.. George w. Gore, president of
Florida A. and M. State Univers-
ity, and DR.. Edward w. Alton, ma
tional director of All and. Young
Men and Women's programs.
Plans for the event are being
directed by DIR. M. o. Watkins.