davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
DID YOU KNOW THAT

When Emperor Charlemagne ordered
the conquered heathen Saxon to bake
the SIGN of the CROSS into their bread
- the ign took the form of the Pref
EEL! This same form has lasted for
ELEVEN CENTURIES.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
Mrach 26, 1860.

Mrach 26. 1860.
The meeting adjourned at 400 PM.
BAHE KETCHUM
Secretary
Navajo Mountain Chapter
Tonalea, Arizona
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Allegations of Election irregularities
Cause COP Leaders to Check Returns

to have a detailed bill of parti
culars rather than a presentation
of what appears to be a fishing
expedition on a grand scale"
State laws covering recount
procedures vary, but no recount
can be ordered except on the
basis of a specific complaint, the
committee explained.
An official said the Republican
organization in Cook County, Ill,
has already $4,000 to cover the
cost of recounting 5000 Chicago
precincts that gave Kennedy big
majority. Kennedy only carried
the state by about 5000 votes of
the Az million cast.
A close political associate of
Nixon said the Nixon camp recog-
nizes it is mot living in the age
of mircles."
Morton said he had been told
that in Waco, Tex, about $4,000
votes had been cast on a local
bond issue proposal. He said only
$4,000 votes were cast in the pre-
sidential election.
SIT doesn't stand to reason that
more people would vote on a
bond issue than the presidency,
he said.
The New York Herald Tribune
said allegations of election irreg-
ularities in several states caused
Republican leaders to check all
returns-and wonder if their con-
cession of victory to Kennedy
might have been premature.
Leonard w. Hall, chairman of
the Nixon campaign, said a mass
of reports from "almost a dozen
states" indicated there had been
serious Irregularities - especially
in Texas and Illinois. But he said
his offhand view was that it may
be too late to "catch enough OF
| it" to switch the election result.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Marilyn Monroe and
Husband to Divorce

NEW YORK, Up = After four
years, the marriage Of sexy film
star Marilyn Monroe and play
wright Arthur Miller is to end in
divorce.
A spokesman for the pair an
nounced their separation today
and told of their plans to dissolve
their marriage.
The split, widely rumored in
show world as impending for the
past several months, was attrib-
uted by a friend, James Proctor,
to clashing career needs.
"She is not just star, she is
an institution and must constant
ly be in the center of excitement
and activity" he said. "The ma
ture of Miller's work requires him
to be frequently alone and away
from the stresses of show bust
ness"
Both Miss Monroe and her hus-
band were reported in New York
but neither could be reached i'm
mediately for comment.
Miss Monroe was said to be
resting at home after year of
Eliminating, and will not discuss
her personal life"
The couples parting was said
to have been amicable.
The actress returned here few
days ago from California, where
she co-starred with Clark Gable
in "The Misfits," which Miller
wrote for her.
Miller, a Pulitzer Prize-winning
playwright, has achieved world
wide success with his dramas.
] The curvaceous film star and
Miller were married in White
Plains, NY, June 20, 1856. 1t was
Miss Monroe's third marriage
and Miller's second. She had
three miscarriages during their
marriage.
No third party is said to be
involved in the breakup of the
marriage. Miss Monroe is "a,
Miller is 10 years older.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11

WASHINGTON, Up = The Re
publican National Committee to-
day asked party officials in II
states to start legal action that
might lead to a recount of votes
in the presidential election.
The committee said it was act
ing on the basis of thousands of
complaints of fraud in the ballot
ing in the states that gave Sen.
Kennedy a narrow victory over
Vice President Nixon on the basis
of unofficial returns.
A committee aide said Nixon
and Committee Chairman Thrus-
ton B. Morton conferred at length
this morning before deciding to
act on the complaints.
kilograms were sent to state
and county chairman in Delaware,
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina and Texas. These states
have a total of 161 electoral votes.
Word of the 11state move came
out after Morton himself had told
a reporter about it in lesser de-
tail. He put his stress on Illinois
and Texas.
Morton said chairmen had been
asked to make a recheck because
he believes there is "a chance for
human error in such an election"
Republican state officials were
asked "to take an necessary action
to determine specific complaints
and file them with the local US.
Attorneys Office so that we can
proceed with the investigation of
these reports"
The Democratic National Chair
man, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of
Washington, said the Republican
action appears to be based mere
ly on the fact that they've lost a
close election. 1t would be helpful
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Tragic Mixup
Aftermath OF
Traffic Smash

NEW YORK, R-HoW did the
body of the wrong" airline stew
ardess get into a coffin scheduled
for burial in the Bronx?
Who, then was the unconscious
girl in California hospital?
A tragic case of mistaken iden-
tity, a coroner explained yester-
day.
The announcement brought
crushing despair to the family of
one girl and joyous hope to an
other.
Last Monday, four steWardesses
were in a head-on traffic crash
while riding in a taXicab near
the San Francisco airport. They
were taken to Peninsula Hospital
in Burlingame. One stewardess
died. And on the basis of few
scattered personal papers found
at the scene she was identified as
Mary Hawthorne, 26, tall blonde
from New York City.
The survivors underwent sur
gerry. One girl, her face bandaged,
remained unconscious. She was
identified as Joan Frost, 26, of
New York City.
But the identifications were
wrong and the body of Miss Frost
was shipped to New York for
burial
The coroner at San Mateo said
identification was made on the
basis of the purse and personal
effects arriving at Peninsula Hos
pital.
"Here you have the situation
four girls arriving at the hospital
all in the same uniforms All with
the same hairdos, and all with
the same type of ATTIRE" he said
The bandaged girl regained con-
seriousness yesterday and muir
INJURED: "I'm Mary Hawthorne.
The correct identification came
as a shock to Thomas Frost, father
of the dead girl. When told, he
collapsed,
Mary Hawthorne still is in
grave condition, but her family
has hope.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Gov. Egan Makes Keynote
Address at 10th Annual
Convention Alaskan Cities

SITKA, R-Seventy delegates
and guests from Is Alaska cities
heard Gov. William Egan deliver
the keynote address at the OPEN
ing session of the League of AL
askan Cities yesterday afternoon
at their tenth annual convention.
Following the opening session
called to order by League Presi-
dent Steffen Andersen, mayor of
Nome, the governor expressed
pleasure at seeing all of Alaska
represented in the League in 1860.
Here is proof that all Alaskans
can work together" he said, there
is tangible evidence of common
cause and common purpose, not
withstanding geographic distance"
The keynote speaker also dis
cussed reapportionment, imple-
mentation of the borough and the
functions of the Local Affairs
Agency as set forth in the con-
stitution and the state organiza-
ton act
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Sharp Increase In
ESQ Rate Announced

JUNEAU, Up - Another sharp
increase in Alaska's insured I'M
employment rate last week was
announced today by the State
Employment Security Division.
Director Merrill Weir said the
unemployment rate for the week
was 7.9 per cent of the 30,743
workers covered by the unem-
ployment insurance program.
The rate compared with rate
of 8.4 per cent for the same week
last year and IL per cent for
the week ending last Oct. 20.
Weir said there was an in
crease in new claims filed in the
Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau
areas and a decrease in the num-
Der of new filings in the Peters,
burg and Ketchikan areas.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Former Anchorage FBI Agent
Named Chief of Chicago Office

CHICAGO, R-James H. Gale,
80, a veteran of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, will become
chief of the FBI Chicago office on
Nov. %.
Gale, now in charge of the FBI
Field Office in Washington, DC,
will succeed Julius Lopez, who is
resigning to go into private in
dustry.
Gale started with the FBI as a
clerk in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1943
after his graduation from West
ern Reserve University. At one
time he was assigned to Anchor
age, Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Mississippi Electors Will
Withhold Votes From
Two Major Candidates

JACKSON, Miss, R-Gov. Ross
Barnett said today Mississippi's
eight presidential electors agreed
to withhold their votes from the
two major candidates.
"This means that we shall not
vote for either candidate of the
major parties with their present
platforms" Barnett said in a
statement after a meeting with
the electors.
"We will vote for an outstand-
ing American who is faithful and
true to the traditions and prin-
ciples of the founding fathers and
the way of life which they en-
trusted to u.s." he said.
Barnett did not specify the
name of the man who will get
the states electoral votes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Willie Foster Named
Director of Air Commerce

JUN E AU, Up - Chairman
Charles F. Herbert of the Public
Service Commission today an
nounced the appointment of Neal
w. Foster of Nome as Director of
Air Commerce and William F.
Meehan Jr, of Anchorage as Di-
rector of Motor Transportation.
Foster, a member of the Terri
torial Senate in 1855 and 1857, has
long been commercial pilot
Meehan now is district supervisor
for the Bureau of Motor Car
riers for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Kennedy Will Have
Republicans In
National Security Roles

SEATTLE, Up - Highly-placed
Republicans will have important
national security roles in Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy's administra-
ton, the Democratic National
chairman said today.
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash.,
declined to speculate on individ-
uals, but he added in an inter-
view:
"Mr. Kennedy's whole approach
in national security will be to
keep partisan politics out and
make appointments on the basis
of ability"
The Washington senator said
last night he will stay on as the
party's national chairman until
spring.
Jackson was elected chairman
after the party's national conven-
ton in Los Angeles in July. He
said then he hoped to resign be-
fore Congress reconvened in jan
uary.
He has changed his mind, he
said, because of a campaign de-
ficit which he said might run as
high as So million.
Jackson also said he wants to
remain in the Senate, but might
just possibly accept a cabinet post
if it were offered. He added that
it hasn't been.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Tuesdays Election
Scored Many Firsts
In Alaska's History
By WARD SIMS

JUNEAU, Up = The ownership
tag on Alaska's three electoral
votes was still blurred today as
the states electorate found out 1t
had chalked up pair of firsts in
Tuesdays record-smashing turn
out.
For the first time in Alaska's
history, according to veteran
statehouse political figures, the
voters had selected member of
the state legislature by the write
in method.
And they did it not only once
this election year, they did 1t
twice.
And, also for the first time in
Alaska's history in the memory
of longtime political observers
here, a member of the clergy was
elected to the legislature.
Last Tuesdays presidential
vote, with about sixth of the
states 800 precincts still to be
counted, had stacked up to almost
54, 900 today, far above the record
5O,343 votes cast in the 1858 gen.
eral election.
In addition, there are some
1000 or more absentee ballots yet
to be counted.
Sen. Kennedy and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon were fighting down
to the wire for Alaska's three
electoral votes.
With about sixth of the pre-
cincts still to be counted, plus
the absentee ballots, Nixon was
holding a slight edge in what was
shaping up as major Republican
victory in a state which has
aligned itself with the Democratic
party year after year.
Sen. E. L. Bartlett and Rep.
Ralph Rivers, pair of Democrats
seeking reelection, were both
successful, but Rivers found the
going a bit sticky in beating back
Republican R. L. Rettig, an An
chorage accountant.
Rettign picked up great support
in Anchorage area, which turned
to the Republicans in general in
a surprise shift of allegiance, but
Rivers carried the other three
election areas, Southeast, North
west and Central Alaska.
The Republicans made their
greatest gains in the state legis-
lature, where they were on the
short end of an 1872 count in the
Senate and a 1916 count in the
House during the first state legis-
lature.
On the basis of returns from al
most $50 of the states 300 pre-
cincts, the COP stood an excel
lent chance of picking up four
additional seats in the Senate and
IL more chairs in the House.
Of six general obligation bond
Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Ingemar Prefers LA. or Miami
For His Return Match

GENEVA, Switzerland, R-In-
gemar Johansson said he prefers
Los Angeles or Miami for his
third meeting with heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson, and
he hopes the bout will be held
between January and March. The
ex champion has been training
here.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
220 Persons Die Climbing
Alps This Year

ROME, pa total of 220 per-
sons died in mountain climbing
accidents in the Alps this year, a
survey in the FIVE Alpine nations
of Italy, Switzerland, Austria,
Germany and France showed to-
day. The toll last year was 281.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
On Strike-For Conjugal Rights

MERELLIN, Colombia, R-One
thousand prisoners went on a
hunger strike today in protest
against ban on visits by wives
and sweethearts for conjugal pur-
poses a standard practice in
Latin American jails. Officials of
La Ladera prison called the visits
immoral.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-11
Statewide Returns

JUNEAU, R - Unofficial re-
turns from 248 of 300 precincts
in Alaska in Tuesdays general
election give:
For President
Nixon 27,286
Kennedy 26,711
For us. Senate
Bartlett CD 1896
Mckinley R) 1881
For us. House
Rivers CD 28,720
Rettig R) 23,438
Bonding Propositions
No. l: Yes-18,335; No-28,087
No. 2: Yes-23,539; No-22, $50
No. 3: Yes-28,469; No-16,665
No. 4: Yes-32, 1888; No-13,193
No. S: Yes-33, 1854; No-12,745
No. 6: Yes-28,752; No-15,988
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Love
at first bite

Iwo-year-old Christina Arctander had never
tasted peppermint. As she took her first bite.
photographer George Zimbel caught her look of
discovery and delight - and wished that adults
could extract much pleasure from simple things.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Two Mississippi science stu
dents and a science teacher will
be selected again this year to
attend the second annual Youth
Conference on the Atom, al
the Museum Of Science and In
dustry. October 20-22. Chicago.
Announcement Of the pro
gram, sponsored by Mississippi
Power s. Light Company. is
being made this week TO school
superintendents and science
teachers in the utility's service
area. Western Mississippi.
Last years winners. were
Christy Cosnahan, Magnolia
High School; David Bozone. Jr.
Kosciusko High School; an {
Mrs. Johnnie Biggers of Mag
nolia High, science teacher who
accompanied the winners tc
Atlantic City, where the first
Youth Conference on the Atom
was held.
The three-day Conference
will include talks by numerous
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

men Of the past, such 80
Thomas jefferson, and their
views of our Constitution. He
also outlined our present way
of life and our dependence on
Federal aid from the cradle
throughout life, and asked II
we had the courage TO return
to the true meaning of the
Constitution and stand on our
own and make our way with
out aid, as our forefathers had
done. ALI members present
were urged to study and
observe Constitution Week
and its true meaning today,
and our rights annd guarantys
as outlined in this great docu.
ment.
Following the meeting, the
hostesses served a sandwich
plate and lime parfait to those
present. Guests of the Chap
ter for the evening were Mrs.
Parham Williams, Jr. and Mrs.
S. j. Foose. Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
OAR Holds First
Meeting Of Year

minute talk. also on Consti-
tuition Week and its observ-
ance.
Mrs. Brooks introduced Hon.
Parham Williams, Jr., guest
speaker for the evening. Mr..
Williams gave a most timely
and thought-provoking talk on
our Constitution and What It
Means Today. He brought out
the fact that among the three
organizations openly condemn
ed by the Communists for
their stand against Commun-
ism and the perseverance OF
our Constitutional rights Is the
OAR, along with the F.B.I.
and American Legion. Mr..
Williams quoted from several
outstanding American states
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

utes, with the baking itself con.
Stunning approximately the same
amount Of time.
Mrs. America Grapefruit
Cake Recipe
III cups sifted cake -four; "a
cup sugar; 1k tspn. baking pow
der: " tspn. salt; VI cup water;
" cup vegetable oil; 3 eggs sepa-
rated: 3 tblspn. grapefruit juice;
" tspn. grated lemon rind; "a
tspn. cream of tartar.
Sift together -four, sugar. bak-
ing powder and salt in large
bowl. Make a well in center of
dry ingredients. Add water, oil.
egg yolks, grapefruit juice and
lemon rind. Beat until very
SIN L.
Beat egg whites and cream OF
tartar in medium-sized bowl I'm.
til stiff but not dry. Four egg
yolk mixtures over whites, fold.
ing gently with rubber spatula
just until blended (do not stir
mixture). Pour into ungreased
9-inch layer cake pan. Bake in
moderate oven $50 degrees fahr.
enheit Is to 80 minutes or until
cake springs back when lightly
touched with finger.
Invert pan on cake rack until
cool. Run spatula around edge
of cake; carefully remove from
pan. Gently cut through cake
horizontally with serrated knife
to make two layers. Fill anc
frost with grapefruit. cream
cheese frosting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

The Benjamin G. Humph-
reys Chapter, OAR, held its
first meeting of the year on
Thursday, September 18th, in
the home of Mrs. C. w. Sprad-
ley, Tchula, with Mrs. w. w.
Gwin and Mrs. S. j. Foose.
Sr. as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Wynn Brooks, Regent,
presided at the business ses-
sion. Following the OAR
Ritual and Pledge of Alleg-
lance to the Flag, Mrs. Brooks
read the President Generals
message, which stressed the
Importance of observing Con-
stitution Week and the advan-
tages of American citizenship.
Mrs. C. w. Spradley, National
Defense Chairman, gave a five
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
MP&L To Sponsor Two Science
Students Al Atom Conference

Observation-Disclosures u. 8.
scientists; tours Of the Argonne
National Laboratory. Lemont,
III. and Dresden Nuclear Power
Station; and panels and dis
.cussions on such subjects as
Five Different Approaches %
Electric Power from Nuclear
Fission" and Atomic From
tiers"
MP&L pointed out that the
purpose of the Conference Is
to present to a group Of the
nations most able high school
science students and teachers
an authoritative and inspiring
picture Of the promise OF the
peaceful atom in all its various
applications, and to help adj
vance interest in the study OF
science in the United States.
Selection of the winners viii
be made by q committee OK
Judges recommended by the
Mississippi Academy OF Sci
lences, Inc.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22


Mrs. America of 1861.
Mrs. Murphy, 80, won the
coveted crown in FIT. Lauder
dale, Florida, competing as Mrs.
Indiana with fnalists from every
state and the District of Co.
lumbia.
with FIVE children" says the
tall, dark-haired queen of home
making, 'we have had to learn
to do it ourselves in work, play
and family living"
Husband George Is manager
of a freight terminal in Kent
land. q small community Of 1000
population located some 30 miles
south Of Chicago. The Murphy's
live conServatively in a ram
bling home and make every dol
lar count.
During a recent visit to Whirl-
pool Corp. in st. Joseph, Mich,
Mrs. Murphy had occasion to
spend considerable time in the
firms home service kitchen.
Here, under the direction OF
home service manager Virginia
Van Nostrand, new RCA Whirl-
pool appliances are put through
an array of performance tests
designed to supply useful sug-
gestions for eventual owners.
It was in this setting that
Rosemary revealed her favorite
pastry recipe-grapefruit cake
the same recipe she used. in
cidentally. in her successful
quest Of the Mrs. America crown
In TT. Lauderdale. Total prepa'
ration time in the baking, Mrs
America said, is about rs min
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to express my
sincere thanks to everyone
for being so kind to me dur
ing my recent Illness. Especi-
ally would / like to thank DR..
Brumby and the nurses at
the Lexington hospital who
were so nice.
Your visits, cards, flowers
and gifts were received with
much appreciation.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Linda Leonard
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
[%4

The worlds largest pecan
nursery is located at Lumber
ton.
In addition to the nursery,
the firm operates one OF the
ten largest orchards in the
world, containing some LOO
acres.
The nursery maintains over
500, 900 pecan trees for ship
ping each year.
Mississippi-grafted and
grown pecans are known
throughout the world for their
superior quality.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Largest selection in the
Delta Wurlitzer Kimball
Spinets, Consoles, Studios.
Used uprights and grands Re-
conditioned and refinished.
Financed - no interest. See
hem day or night Phone Gil
1916. The Piano Workshop
90 Lee St. Greenwood, Miss.
Turn right on Washington,
four blocks west of Leflore
Theatre.
Mrs. p. e. Wooden, Jr.
30 6t-c
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes a.
board Carriers without touch.
ing the controls, in weather so
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

FOR SALE: 1949 Kaiser auto
mobile good condition. 5
new tires. Real cheap buy.
See Luther Pugh at Williams
Outlet. 35-ltc
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

~AVON-Worlds largest Cos
metic Company has i'm
mediate openings for ener-
getic women to service eX-
cellent Avon territories in
Tolarville, TUNA, Emory and
Bowling Green areas.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

A FEW UNDR old used
brick for sale - Call 383
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Classified


Attending The Adult Work
shop for the Methodist Youth
Fellowship held at camp Lake
Stephens Tuesday from Ebe-
nezer, were Mrs. Effie Brock,
Mrs. j. E. Jones and Mrs.
Gene Greer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
R
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy d.
RECT from u. s. GOV
ERMENT SURPLUS DE-
POTS, by mail for your
self or for resale. Gamer
as, binoculars, cars, jeeps.
trucks, boats, hardware, Of
flee machines and equip
ment, tents, tools and tens
of-thousands of other items
at a fraction of their origi-
nal cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds
of U. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, located in
every State and overseas
with pamphlet "How Gov
eminent Can Ship Direct
To YOU" plus procedures,
HOW TO BUY and how to
get FREE SURPLUS mail
$500 to SURPLUS SALES
IN M A TION SER
VICES. P. o. Box No. 1918,
Washington 5, D. G.
34-52t mp
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

FOR SALE: Collie Puppies.
Pure-bred; father is one of
best cow dogs in State, own
ed by w. E. Hearn of Cox
burg. Price: male, $500; fe-
males, $3.50. Contact w. O..
Harthcock, Ri. 2, Yazoo City.
Telephone, 652-R4. 35-3t mp