davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
Huslia Musher, 4tll In Last Heat, Wins 75-Mile Dog Races

ANCHORAGE, R - Cui Bif- felt, 30-year-old musher from Huslia, won the 1860 Anchorage Fur Rendezvous championship dogsled races Monday.
 Biffelt the father of eight chill dren, came in fourth in Mondays heat, but his overall time for the 75 miles was the fastest, five hours, 40 minutes and 29 seconds.
 Wilbur Sampson, 24, of Moor vik, who came in third Monday, was runner-up in elapsed time, only 30 seconds behind Biffelt. Biffelt will get $1,700 of the total $6,500 prize money; Samp- son will pocket $1,35O.
 Leo Kriska, 28, of Koyukuk, won Mondays heat in one hour, 57 minutes and IA seconds, and came in third in overall time to win $1 400.
 Second was Glenn Tellman of Knik, who also placed fifth in elapsed time for total of $700. Jimmy Malemute of Galena, the defending champion, ran sixth, but wound up in fourth place for the 75 miles. His share of the prize money was $500.
 The top ten Monday, in order, were Kriska, Tellman, Sampson, Biffelt, Robert Demoski of Fair banks, Malemute, Chester Topkok of Teller, pr. Charles Belford of Deerfield, Mass, Gareth Wright of Nenana, and Earl Norris of Ant chorage.
 Dr. Roland Lombard of Way land, Mass, who won Sundays heat, lost control of his team in downtown Anchorage and couldn't make up the lost time. He finished 18th Monday.
 The top ten for the 75 miles, in order, were Biffelt, Sampson, Kruska, Malemute, Tellman, De- moski, Topkok, Wright, pr. Lom- bard and Dr.. Belford.
 The final 25-mile heat was run in 35-degree weather and steady rain, sometimes mixed with light snow. Only IF teams entered, compared to 26 which started the race Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
First Son Born to Princess Michiko of Japan; Becomes 2nd In Line for Throne

TOKYO, R - Princess Michiko gave birth yesterday to a healthy, 5-pound, 9-ounce son who became second in the line of succession to the Japanese throne.
 The baby is the first child born to Crown Prince Akihito and the daughter of the commoner flour manufacturer he married last April 10.
 The birth had not been expected for another week. It came four days after a second son was born to Queen Elizabeth II of Britain.
 Akihito, eldest son of Emperor Hirihito and Empress Nagako, is 26 Michiko is 25.
 An announcement said both mother and child were well.
 The young father, in accordance with tradition, waited at his home miles from the hospital. At news of the birth, he rushed to the hospital to see his son and his wife.
 Meanwhile, the first traditional ceremony for the infant had taken place. A samurai sword was presented to the baby as a symbol of his duty to defend the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
Special House Committee Offers Roads Measure for Access to Vital Resources

JUNEAU, tR - A bill to amend a 1859 access road law to include development of pioneer routes to agricultural lands, forests, waters and recreation sites as well as those believed rich in mining po- tential was introduced Monday by a special House committee.
 Under terms of the proposed revision, requests for pioneering access roads would be submitted to the Commissioner of Public Works and forwarded by him to the Commissioner of Natural Re- sources for determination on priority construction. Roads would be built by the Department of Public Works.
 Members of the special com- mittee were Reps. Helen Fischer, Anchorage; Warren Taylor, Fair banks; James Hurley, Palmer; Robert McCombe, Chicken, and James Hoffman of Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
THUMBS DOWN ON LATIN

OXFORD, England, R - With approving Latin murmurs of "pla- cet"-it pleases = Oxford Uni versity's parliament last night abolished a requirement that all entrants must know Latin. The vote was 290-111.
 The congregation, Oxford's rul- ing body, did not bury the dead language. Latin or Greek will still be required of Arts students. But new students in other fields can enroll if they meet certain stan dard in science or mathematics
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24
Refrigerator No Place To Bathe

HOUSTON, Tex, R-Jean All gayer found her son Bonnie, 4, nude and nearly blue with cold'' after two hours in a refrigerator
 Bonnie told her he and a girl playmate used the refrigerator for a tub while they played "tak- ing bath" He shucked his clothes and crawled inside. The little girl slammed the door.
 Mrs. Allgayer awoke from a nap and started hunting Ronnie in the apartment house where they live. Finally she heard Ron nie's untitled voice from an un- tenanted apartment.
 At the hospital, doctors ordered a hot bath for Ronnie. He ap- peared to suffer no ill effects.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-24

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Such a tiny price for such a
big-value coat Soft wool
melton short coat is lined
with Orlon0 acrylic pile.
Sleeves are lined with quilted
taffeta. Sizes 10 to 18. Black,
grey.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

60 gauge, 15- denier first
quality, of course! Stock up
in one color at this low price!
Dark or plain seams is Gala,
a warm beige or Confetti, a
sunny beige. Sizes 8l2 to II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

of Waikiki. From Honolulu they
sailed to San Francisco and VS.
tied Disneyland. They travelled
from here to Acapulco. New
Mexico, and then Balboa, Pana-
ma City through the Panama
Canal and headed back to New
York !. destination home !.
after 95 days.
The Winifred Mckee Somer-
vile Circle of the Florence Crit
ton Home, of which Lois Eising-
er is president, sponsored the
Fountain of Flowers Ball on
May 10 at the Mayflower. Les
ter Lanin and his orchestra
came down from New York to
provide the music for the som.
300 couples. The Black Tie
party started at two and dan
ing continued, with the excep-
ton of one five minute break,
until 2 am. A midnight buffet
was served.
Mr.. Richard Enders of Falls
ana Bells Mill rd. was elected
president of the Potomac P.TA
for the 1960-61 term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19


India was next on the agenda
where they visited Bomaba, Jai-
pur, New Delhi Agra and Ba-
naras. They saw rags and
riches. People dying in the
street from malnutrition in
some parts, and the most beau
tiful city in the world, New
Delhi, in another section. They
viewed the famous Tai MaEal
and saw the Gauges River ct
Banaras, the Holy City of the
Hindus.
From India the Hansons took
a two day trip into Ceylon and
saw the fascinating work of the
elephants. From here they trav-
eled to falkland and then to the
Philippines.
Theii next major stop was
Hong Kong where they stayed
at the Imperial Hotel. They
went to Toyko and saw all the
famous shrines, stayed at the
Fujiya Hotel in Kyoto, and saw
the Diabutsu shrine there. They
saw Mt. Fuiiyama prior to sail
ing from Yokohama for an
eight day trip to Honolulu
where they swan off the beach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Civilians Convene

Civitan Clubs from Bethesda,
Rockville, Silver Spring and
Wheaton will be represented at
the annual convention of the
Chesapeake District of Civitan
International on Saturday and
Sunday at the jefferson Hotel
in Richmond, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by Mrs. l.. D. FELTON,, Secretary.
Treasurer, Citizens Committee,
Section 5, 3701 Thornapple
Street, Chevy Chase, Md. until
500 PM.
MAY 81, 1860
for repairing pavements, curbs
and sidewalks in this section.
Plans and specifications for
this work may be obtained
from Mrs. FELTON,. The Citizens
Committee reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all
bids.
MARGARET c. FELTON,
Secretary.Treasurer
Section 5
Chevy Chase, Md.
2t.7174.5.28
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Legal Advertisement

about the above described prop
erty to the highest bidders for
cash at COZ Blandford Street,
Rockville, Maryland, Apt. No.
6, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1860
AT 1890 A. Nj.
Terms of Sale: CASH
LUKE J. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
2t-7172-5-28
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Operetta Scheduled

The Montgomery nty
Light Opera Association will
present the Gilbert and Sulli.
van operetta, "Iolantho," to-
night and tomorrow night at
North Bethesda High School,
with both performances start
ing at SIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Legal Advertisement
Sheriff's Sale
or Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND,

Nj 0AuNOhG - "a 0OAAe@h = W
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Montgomery County, to wit:
By virtue of Distraint for
Rent issued by Elm Bethesda
Corp, landlord, and to me as
Sheriff of said County directed
at the suit of Elm Bethesda
Corp. VS.. Dale r. Blackmer, l
have this 9th day of April, 1860,
seized and taken into execution
all the right and title, claim,
ir terest and estate both at law
ard in equity of the said nale
r. Blackmer of, in, to and about
the following described prop
erty, to wit:
2 Sofas
l Arm Chair
2 End Tables
2 Table Lamps
5 Chairs
/ Stand
/ Lamp
! Floor Lamp
2 Wall Mirrors
Vacuum Cleaner
Refrigerator
Cabinet, metal
Stand, metal
/ Single Bed
TV 10" Console
l Fan
! Chest
/ Mercury Cupboard Motor,
10 HIP.
/ Radio
/ RCA Record Player
/ hereby give notice that I
will sell all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the said
Dale P. Blackmer of, in, to and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Card of Thanks

Woodside Methodist Church
expresses appreciation to the
Silver Spring Fire Department
and to other companies sharing
with them on April 26th the ex-
tinguishing of the fire which
occurred in the educational
building. lt-o-l9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Potomac
Potomac
HansOns Return From
9O-Day World Cruise
By Cissy Morgan
Sentinel CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hanson of Mt. Prospect
Farm returned last week from a three month around
the world cruise The Hansons sailed the Caronia,
February s. from New York and went South to Trinidad
Rio de Janero, and then to Africa where they joined
four day Safari in Kruger Park
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY ARTHUR r. PASTORE
Contributing Writer

COBLESKILL, N. Y.-Just
81 miles west Of Albany. New
York States capital city. are
the Howe Caverns. which an
nually draw thousands Of visi-
tors to see the underground
fairyland of striking limestone
formations.
For more than 80 years. the
caverns have ranked as one
of New York States leading
sightseeing attractions in the
Albany Schenectady region.
The caverns were discovered
quite by chance as far back as
1842 by Lester Howe. who ex-
plored them first, when he no
ticed cool air coming out from
a hole in a ledge Of rock near
the earth's surface.
The Howe Caverns measure
more than a mile and a hall
in length about 10000 feet
below the ground. including q
vast subterranean lake which
stretches for an eighth of q
mile and q dark river called
the Styx.
Titan's Temple
Here. in this quiet world Of
rock formations, twisted into
grotesque and fanciful shapes
there are millions Of stalac-
tites and stalagmites which
geologistS estimate took MIL
lions Of years to be formed
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Caves Draw Visitors
To Upstate New York

in fact. one cubic inch takes a
century to make.
The monumental UNDER
ground chambers have been
given imaginative names. In
spired largely by the unusual
rock formations. Here. you will
find Titan's Temple, the Sen
tinels, the Chinese Pagoda, the
Pipe Organ and others.
Another highlight of Howe
Caverns is the ancient ocean
whose floor travellers can in
spect. In the now stratifiet
level Of the old sea bed are
lencrusted marine life and Other
animals, some Of them 200 mil
lion years old.
In order to see the under.
ground chambers in complete
comfort and safety. an electri.
cal wiring system has been in
stalled. as we'll as paved cat.
walks, bridges, guard rails anc
other facilities. A l56-foot-
deep elevator from the surface
also speeds tourists to the en-.
trance Of the caverns.
Open An Year
While most visitors stop By
on their way upstate. for thu
benefit Of those wishing Il
spend some time in the Coble.
skill area. there is an attrac.
tive lodge with restaurant at
tached. open all year-round at
reasonable rates located 'righi
lat Howe Caverns. as well 90 .
Evening star., 1960-12-04

KANSAS-The State will
kick of a centennial celebra-
ton on Statehood Day. jan
uary 20. and has scheduled
other special events throughout
the year. On Statehood Day
there will be a celebration at
Topeka, services and a band
concert at Ashland, dedication
of the new Dalton Defenders
Museum at Coffeyville, and de-
dication Of the Runny Mede
Historical Church and Museum
at Harper. On February 4 a
Centennial Ball will be held at
Arkansas City.
IS -
NEW JERSEY-The ice skat-
ing season is under way at the
big rink in Atlantic City's Con-
vention Hall. The rink will
close December 90 but will be
open again January 20 through
March IL. Skating sessions are
held daily from 2 pm. to 5
pm, and from 8 pm. to II
pm. Saturday sessions run
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. and
from 8 pm. to II pm. On
Sundays, the hours are 2 pm.
to 5 pm. and 8 pm. to II pm.
4 .
FLORIDA-The Happy Hoe
downers Square Dance Club will
hold competitions January 7.
IA, 81 and % in the community
building at Leesburg.
. 4 = =
PENNSYLVANIA - What Is
being billed as the Nations only
mid-winter State fair will be
held next month in Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Puerto Rico Has
Tourist AirIift

Tourists now are being air.
lifted from San Juan to the
Hotel Barranquitas in Puerto
Rico's mountainous interior.
The Commute helicopter trip
gives passengers a birds eye
view Of San Juan and the small
Spanish towns on the beaten
track. One-way fare, including
baggage, is SIS.
The 42-room Barranquitas
Hotel, which is an hours drive
by highway from San Juan,
has recently undergone q $780,
900 renovation program to pre-
pare for the winter season.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
POINTS OF INTEREST 1.H
Kansas Will Observe
Statehood Centennial

It's the Pennsylvania Farm
Show, an indoor event set for
January 9-13.
ARIZONA - Sports events
dominate the Phoenix scene.
Horse and dog race meets are
under way and will continue
through spring. On December
II therell be a special turkey
shoot in the Yuma area. The
last day of the year will feature
the annual Copper Bowl foot
ball game between National
All-Stars and Southwest ALI
Stars. Set for February are
the $32,500 Phoenix Open Golf
Tournament and the All-Ara-
bian Horse Show.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

new Howe Caverns Motel near
by. open from May to october.
Auto parking at the caverns
is free and there are facilities
even for trailers. Picnic
grounds, which include open
fireplaces and benches, as well
as a well with fresh mountain
water, are situated right near
by.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

PENNSYLVANIA - What is
being billed as the Nations only
mid-winter State fair will be
held next month in Harrisburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

Symington calls for unified
space program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
1860 Automobile
License Tags Go
On Sale Tuesday

The sale Of 1860 Virginia auto
mobile tags, and county and
town tages well begin Tuesday.
The State tags VIII cost $40.
which is the same price requir-
ed for Farmville tags.
State tags are on sale at Will
sons Home and Auto Supply
the license agercy. and town
tags must be purchased from
the town office County tags are
issued by the respective county
treasurers.
Application forms have been
mailed by the Division of Motor
Vehicles. and anyone that has
not received an application form
should write the DMV TO OBJ
tain such a form They should
provide their names and adj
dresses, the 1859 license plate
number. make Of car and motor
or Identification number.
Car owners who do not carry
required insurance will have to
pay penalty fee of 500 this
year. which is up from the SIS
required last year.
Licenses must be purchased
and on the automobiles before
April IS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Claude B. Coates
Buried At Abilene

KEYSVILLE, Mar. IA Flu
neral services for Claude Bar
nett Coates. So, retired farmer
of Charlotte c. H.. who died
March 9 at Richmond hospital,
were held Saturday at pm, at
Mt PiZah Baptist Church. Inter
ment was in the cemetery of Mt
Nebo Baptist Church at Abilene.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Metcalf Coates: a
daughter, Mrs Margie Morton,
Of San Diego. Calf; a son,
Claude M. Coates. of Charlotte
e. H: four sisters, Mrs. Ada
IngWoo. of Winston-Salem, n. c.,
Mrs. Kirk St. John. of Charlotte
c. H., Mrs. H. H. Hicks, Of Ar
lin9ton. and Mrs. Gertrude Shell
ton. of Keysville: three brothers,
c. L and G. L. Coates. of Keys
vile. and j. B. Coates, of Char
lotte C. H.. and one grandchild
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

How can We get more saw
ing?
One way which is frequently
mentioned is for the Federal
Government to run a surplus
ard pay off part Of its debt.
Actually. sWhile it is desirable to
have some debt reduction. thus
might or might not result III
greater saving Whether 1t did
would depend upon what par
ticular part Of the debt was
paid and to whom. If the deb.
paid off was that held by the
Federal Reserve banks. there
would be no possibility of in
creasing saving. This is because
the F. deral Reserve banks
neither 'saye" nor make CAPT
tai loans. If the paid-off debt is
held by commercial banks the
result will be to give these III
stituuons more lending power.
Whether the loans made Will be
for capital purposes or merely
the customary shortterm com
mercisl loan. Will depend upon
the Institution. II the paid-Oft
debt is held by an individual. or
By a savings bank, insurance
company, or some other lnstl
tutioral investor. there can be
no Increase in saving. The most
that can happen in this instance
is .,Eat the individual or instl-
tuition which receives the funds
in payment merely turns around
and re-invests in some o h e +
obligation.
Another way frequently men
toned to get larger saving is
to reduce taxes Again the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
m "a duAa SB5aao on
~&

1t is not possible to say that
any one thing is most important
for economic growth. There
must be capital investment. pro
ductiVe labor. good manage
ment. and prices which enable
goods and services to be sold
without trouble.
But those are end results. To
have capital investment there
must be adequate saving and
The incentive to invest. To have
productive labor there must be
freedom from fredericksburg
and artificially imposed re-
straints on output. To have good
management there must be
skilled and imaginative man.
ayers. To have attractive prices
there must be competition and
the lowest possible cost of pro-
duction.
All Of these requisites are af-
fected by governmental policy.
and in some instances they are
actually controlled by govern
ment. Saving and capital in
vestnent are an excellent ex-
ample Of the influence Of gov
ernpent policy.
Savings Don't Meet Needs
In terms Of dollars. We have
an enormous volume Of saving
each year in this nation. But it
still is not enough to meet cur
rent needs. This is proved by
the level Of interest rates. If
we had more saving the rates
Of interest would decline, be-
cause the supply of funds
would be mere nearly equal to
The volune of demand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Well Water

Mar. IA - Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Roberts, of Richmond, were
called home last Thursday due
to the illness Of Mrs. Glenn
f a t h er. Frank Bryant. His
brother. Marvin Bryant, of Phil
adelphia, was also called. There
IS not much change in Mr..
Bryant's condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steger were
in Charlottesville recently.
Schools were closed again last
week and children enjoyed the
snow, but we hope this will soon
be over. Probably the teachers
will agree that they would
rather be teaching now than
when the hot weather arrives
The Well Water Home Demon
stration Club which was to meet
with Mrs. N. G. Davis on Fri
day was postponed until Friday
March l3. at 2 o'clock.
H. E. Bergob and N G.. Davis
were business visitors in Dill
wyn and Buckingham recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Banton
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. R. Parrish. Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Mrs. Simpson
Hostess To Women
OfGuinea Church

GUINEA. Mare "A :
Mrs. harles Simpson was
hostess to the Women of Guinea
Church. on Tuesday evening, in
spite Of weather and road con
ditiOns.
The pres ident, Mrs. David
Hazlegroye. presidena. The pro
gram wars p lame d by Mrs
Charles Simpson and Miss Ger
aldlne Simpson. There was an
interesting meeting, with differ
ent members taking part on the
program.
Most % the members were
present. Mrs. o. E. ManeSs and
daughter, Miss Vena ManeSS.
were guests of honor.
Pecan pie, coffee and cookies
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson
were Wednesday guests of her
father, A. U. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Yeats
entertained relatives from Farm
vile. Tuesday.
Among the recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. StrattOn were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson.
David HaZlegroVe and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Maness and son.
j. A. Hazlegrove was a recent
visitor of J. A. Addleman at the
Southside Community Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Fed Cattle

Ride out any dips in fed cattle
prices during the next three
weeks or so. Some adjustments
may be due. bat after that.
prices rroba bly, win take their
usual seasonal rise TO q peak in
April.
A break In the weather this
week or next will bring a num-
Der Of cattle TO market that have
been backed up by the snow
They will include some stuff be-
ing held in Midwest feed lots to
use up the wet corn prevalent
in that area.
Prices have moved steadily up-
ward right through the usual Feb
ruary dip. and this pattern usu-
ally means some temporary adj
Justment.
Right after that would be a
good time to Gull your herd thor
oughly. Remember VPI figures
that If COW doesn't give you a
cali one year. it will take you
five more years before s h e
breaks even.
As we move further into the
year the cattle price picture for
1850 looks brighter than indicated
earlier. Big factor is increased
consumer demand. stimulated by
universal predictions of prospect
", an election year and special
merchandising efforts on red
meats by big retailers.
The result since January l has
been that cattle prices have
moved steadily upward, with
more gains than last year, with
slaughter at the same time show
ing a modest increase from the
low OF last year. Virginia all
cattle p I ] c e S have moved up
from So under last year Febru-
airy to 81 to $3.50 lower last
week.
There is nothing to indicate
slaughter will increase enough to
offset this bigger demand. at
least for several months. Pre-
dictionS are that imports of both
live cattle and carcass beef will
be lower this year.
In Chicago last week. high good
and low choice steers were bring
ing S26.75 and good grade steers
$24 to $3.50. At Virginia auc-
lions, few good steers brought
S24.75 and standard steers $50 to
$24 80.
General optim N among
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

actual results will vary accord
ing to the place where taxes are
reduced II the reduction is all
HI tie lowest bracket u the
personal Income tan there prot,
ably would hr Sa,lIi~ increase III
saving, Tut most al tie gettl.-
ton would 90 To increased
spending. At the opposite ex-
IRENE. if the tax reduction was
in the upper income bracket
which now pays 81 per cent a
much larger pronorticn woult.
be saved.
Income Tax Rate Reform
This does not mean that taX
reduction should ne made only
IN the upper bracket. o.. upper
brackets. We rc.t income TAX
rate reform from one end u
the scale to die other We reed