davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

air density in the upper atmos-
phere as the balloon gradually
debates.
DISCOVERER Xxx was launch
ed into polar orbit Friday from
Vandenburg Air Force Base.
Calf. Weighing 2,450 pounds,
this satellite is the heaviest in
the Discoverer series but its
perigee or low point in orbit is
POI miles above the earth higher
than any Of its predecessors.
This was accomplished by a
more powerful engine. The air
force will attempt a mid-air catch
of its 300-pound capsule which
will be elected Tuesday over the
Pacific A similar capsule may
be launched and recovered next
month with a monkey inside. An
other satellite, Discoverer XXI.
was launched Saturday.
A RUSSIAN SCIENTIST said
Saturday the U. S. is ahead in
some phases Of the space race,
but she added the Soviet pro-
gram is more efficient. Prof.
ella Massevitch, a woman scien-
fist in charge of observation of
Soviet sputniks. is touring Italy
and made the remarks in an in
terview in Milan. She attributed
Soviet efficiency to the fact that
the government is the master CO.
ordinator Of all rocket research.
WEST GERMAN Foreign Min
lister Heinrich Won Brentano left
Washington Saturday after talks
Friday with President Kennedy.
He promised Kennedy his coun-
try would set up a foreign aid
program for underdeveloped no.
tons spending about a billion dol
lars year. This was a reversal
of a previous announcement that
West Germany's foreign aid
would last only one year. The
move is expected to help correct
the U. S. deficit in the balance
OF payments which has reduced
American gold reserves.
THE STOCK MARKET resum-
ed its upward climb last week
as investors continued to show
confidence that the current re-
cesSlon will be short-lived. The
APP average of 60 stocks was up
$3.50 above the previous week to
close at $236.20. Trading vas
active, exceeding 5000 900 shares
in two days. General Electric
was the most active issue gaining
3 SO to 65 "a, a strong come
back from the previous weeks
decline.
THE VIRGINIA COP will
nominate a candidate for COVER
nor this year, state COP chair
man l. Lee Potter told gather
ing of Young Republicans Sat-
urday night in Roanoke. He said
the party will also field candi-
dates for the General Assembly.
but he did not elaborate. John
F. DOWnie, of Roanoke, was
elected president of the group
succeeding John Dalton, of Rad
ford, son Of federal Judge Ted
Dalton. Republican leaders will
meet Saturday in Lynchburg to
pick a new national committee
man and discuss prospects for
this years state elections.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

esN OFFICIAL DETECTIVE.
Crime. Everett Sloane stars.
q HONG KONG.
Adventure. ! Hour. survivor" Newsnan
Glenn Evans tRod Taylor) helps unraveI
an ingenious maze Of intrigue woven by
Chinese Communists. Colleen Gray and
Peter ophant are among those featured.
2 THE AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. Drake (keith LaFsen) becomes
a murder suspect and the man tSam
levene) who can give him an alibi Is
trapped In an underwater capsule. Jen-
infer West and Frank AIbertson are fea-
tured. tRepeat)
800 @ FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. Hours. Kitty FoyIe." 1870.
A girl from the wrong side Of the tracks
loves socialite. but finds true happiness
elsewhere. Ginger Rogers. Dennis Morgan.
$50 @ THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Arlene Francis. hostess
while Bill Cullen vacations.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. Starring the Nelson family.
Cd SHOW OF THE MONTH.
Drama. IVA Hours. "The Prisoner Of
Zenda." Adapted by Sumner Locke e.
iiott from Anthony Hopes novel Of ad-
venture and intrigue in the mythical
kingdom Of Ruritania Christopher Plum
mer stars in the dual role of Rudolf
Rassendyll and the King of Ruritania.
Farley Granger. Inger Stevens. John VIII
iams and Nancy Wiekwre also star.
Philip Boseo tof Arena Stage and Cath
oIie UnN) as Michael and James VaIen-
tine. as Fritz Won Tarlenheim, a. loyal
subject Of the King. are featured
900 a PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Color. Guests: George
Gobel. Gwen verdon and Paul Anka.
'hinston. D.. C.. Jonuoy IS, 1861
Evening star., 1961-01-15
1926 @ N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:30 q WAGON TRAIN.

Western. Hour. "The Sam Elder Story
An ex-eaptain Everett SIoane) takes boy
war orphans West to start a military
school,
a OFFICIAL DETECTIVE.
Crime Everett Sloane stars.
q HONG KONG.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Nome Airport to Have VOR System Installed

WASHINGTON M -- The Fed eral Aviation Agency announced Tuesday it has ordered Il air craft guide stations from the Television Corp, of Wheeling, H., for $2.067, $50.
 They will be spotted in various parts of the nation as part of the FAA Airways System.
 The stations are very high ire quencv omni-director radio ranges called vORS." Fifty will be in- stalled for enroute service and 21 simpler versions called "TVGRS" twill be installed on or near aisports for terminal guid- ance.
 Later this year, FAA said, ad- ditional equipment will be pur- chased so that 50 enroute aids can be converted to more versatile "VORTAC" installations.
 FAA plans eventually to con- vert all VOR stations to VORTAG.
 The tentative locations selected for the vORTACS include:
 Alaska Annette, Bettles, Big Delta, Big Lake, Farewell, Fort Yukon, Galena, Hinchinbrook McGrath, Moses Point, Nome. Talkeetna, Panama and Unlak- leet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
New Initiative Petition Filed to Move Capital of Alaska from Juneau


 JUNEAU LA = An application for an initiative petition to move the capital of Alaska from Juneau to Western Alaska was filed with Secretary of State Hugh Wade yesterday.
 The application was filed by Dr. Merritt F. Starr and James E. Fisher of Anchorage and pr. Clarence Bailey of Palmer.
 The signatures of more than 200 persons were sent to Wade along with the application for the initiative petition.
 The 200 will act as additional sponsors of the petition, along with Starr, Fisher and Bailey.
 Under the law, Wade must de- ternine:
 l. If the application is in re- quired form.
 z. If the proposed bill is in re- quired form.
 3. If there is a sufficient num- Der of sponsors.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
ssGO West, Young Man, Go Vest

LvOR HUNDREDS OF YEARS before this advice enunciated by Horace Greeley, this was the urge that had animated the adventurous of the Old World Whether 1t to find quicker route to the Indies far away Cathay the more needless pursuit of settlements or the eagerness for new be- ginning the drive Westward to have been, to considerable degree, response to some primal instinct
 Since Isabellas Christopher Columbus made his landfal in the New World in the fall of 1892 and whose birthday we commemorate tomorrow, this dream of better things and it's westward orientation has remained largely unchanged This, we think is tie pioneer spirit which turrd the adventures north west to settle Alaska.
 What has happened to the pioneer spirit? Do we still have t? Has it out of shoes in our eager ness for soft life, to have every nation love us, shielding our children and children's children from the pains of their forefathers?
 This instinct still brings people to the far north, many of whom cannot accept the challenge and turn back, disappointment because they cannot pioneer without all the comforts of civilization.
 But those who stay to call 1t home are making the new frontier. Ass@ssss
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Tricky Ignition Key
t11e new frontier

SEATTLE R An ignition key so tricky to use that 2 drunk can't start his automobile is being developed, a traffic safety expert said Monday.
 Dr. James Malfetti, head of a safety research project at Colum- bia University. said the idea is to halt the drinking driver before lie gets on the road.
 The experimental key, he told . newsman, has to be inserted through a maze that requires sober concentration
 pr, Malfetti, here for the American Automobile Assn. con- vertion which opened Tuesdayi said another safety experiment in the works IS a control on the steering wheel. When you begin over-correcttng turns, signal warns yoti If you continue to over-correct, your car stops.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Letter. To The Editor

have finally cleared the smoke out of my nostrils and even though the ashes are still smoking there is sawdu5t in my hair and cement on my burned hands as pause to seek to write what words either spoken or written cannot ade- quately express.
 Letters are so often such fumb- ling things. But I am, indeed, so grateful to so many people who have and are helping us during our dark hour. I am especially grateful to the people of Teller and Teller Mission as it seems that every able bodied man, wom- an and child put their shoulder to the wheel in some manner to help us in fighting the fire which destroyed our business, our home and prized possessions. I am grateful to Central Construction Co. personnel, who all pitched in and helped to fight the fire. I am grateful to the men who came from Pt. Spencer's Raber- Kief project to help fight the fire. am grateful to Lomen's crewmen off of the Bozo who helped to fight the fire.
 am grateful to Dick Galleher for bringing Al Doyle and Tom my Johnson of the Nome Volun- teer Fire Deptrement up with pumps and hoses and assisted in saving the town I am grateful to Pete Walsh and all of the Wien Airlines personnel who flew s.p from our good neighbor city of Nome to help fight the fire and worked all night. am grateful for the gifts of clothing that were sent up to us as all we saved was the clothes on our backs.
 There is so much to be thank full and grateful for, so many to be thankful and grateful to. The community spirit put forth during this tragic disaster and since gives us strength and inspiration to pick ourselves up and Get Going again. We are up, we are going, and we intend to be going in Full swing at Teller Conner cial Co. again to serve our many friends and customers here on the Seward Peninsula and I can assure you that we will stand ever more ready than even before to assist others who will intimately experience the misfortune of having a fire.
 contribute the united effort of the participants mentioned above with saving the Town of Teller I salute you neighbors, one and all and may the good Lord bless all of you.
 Sincerely.
 Helen, Bob and
 Rickey Blodgett
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

An application for an initiative. petition requires only the names of 100 sponsors.
 If Wade certifies the applica- ton, the sponsors will be required to obtain the supporting sigma lures of qualified voters equal in number to 10 per cent of those who cast ballots in tie Nov. 8, 1860, general election and resi- dent in at least two-thirds of the election districts of the state.
 Tn the Nov. 8, 1860, general cleo ton. 60,762 persons cast ballots for the President of the United States.
 If the requirements are met and the initiative petition itself is certified by Wade, it will be placed on the ballot in the next statewide election.
 Under the terms of the pro- posed initiative, the capital would be relocated at a site west of Al degrees west longitude, roughly 46 miles west of Yakutat.
 The line formed by the Hist Meridian is the boundary between Western Alaska and Yukon Terri tory
 If the initiative is approved by the voters, the Governor would be required to convene, within 60 days, a capital site selection committee composed of the senior senators from each senatorial dis tr-ict of the state.
 This capital site selection com nittee would be required to rec ommend within two years three potential capital sites, none of which could be within 30 miles of Anchorage.
 Each stite would consist of not less than 6,4OO acres of state owned or state-selected federal lands.
 The voters of the state would then be asked to choose the actual capital site from the three rec commended sites and the actual movement of the capital from Ju- neau to the new site would have to start no later than June I, 1868.
 The Legislature would be re- quired at its first session after selection of the new capital site to provide for the planning and subdivision of the site and for the construction of necessary
 The new application for an in iative petition represents the sec orad time an attempt has been made to move the capital from Juneau.
 Last year, in the Aug. 9 pri- mary, an initiative to move the capital to the Cook Inlet-Rail- belt area" was defeated 23,972- 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Typhoon Violet Hits Tokyo, Flooding Homes

TOKYO R Typhoca Violet sideswiped Tokyo Tuesday leav- ing 2 persons dead and 19 in- jured and wrecking or flooding 61,000 houses.
 The storm, which at one stage carried center winds of 132 miles an hour, veered eastward into the Pacific in mid-morning after buf- feting Honshu Island with strong gusts and heavy rain.
 Helicopters from the US. car rier Princeton plucked total of "A seamen from two freighters aground in the Daito Islands east of Okinawa. They were the American ship ship Pioneer and the Sheik, of Lebanese registry. ss'
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Man Arrested for
 Building Fallout Shelter

DECATUR, Ill. N A. Web- Der Borchers, 55, was arrested Monday night on a charge of con- structing a fallout shelter with out a city building permit.
 T think it's ridiculous" Bor- chers said Tuesday after obtain ing his liberty on $100 bond. "No- body can say you don't have the right to defend yourseM until you ask permission. "
 Requiring building permit to protect family amounts to pay ing tribute to the city for q special privilege, he added.
 A police ma eistrate will heas the case in a week. Conviction carries fife from $IO to $100.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
JUST HAD "A GRUDGE

ELIZABETH, NJ. R Fred Babisn, 21, walked into the Draft Board office Monday with a base ball bat and started swinging.
 Before he was subdued by patrolmen, he had smashed six windows, ruined several venetian blinds and chased the clerks into the hallway.
 Babish told police he had "a grudge against the board"
 He was charged with malicious mischief and disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

Vanilla comes from one of more than 10000 varieties Of orchids, and IS still the most popular tee cream flavor, 0utselling all other navors combined.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

President George Washing eton's first federal budget was written on sincle sheet of paper.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
STOP AND THINK

Within weeks high graduation
in the Valley of the Sum- Hundreds young and will
receive diploma and make big step aduhood
The end of childhood will
of maturity.
What have offer these young honestly
prepared better world for hem2 world
futile? This generation will march June
knows little nothing about the fight for freedom the
keep the world safe from tyranny
Perhaps few of them know of the Korean turmoil which has
been classified real although several friends
died there All these graduates about the workings
democracy has studied during year grammar
school and perhaps in high school.
1t time that educators revamp their programs include
basic citizenship courses history and love country
the early years. children should their
country, history and future the
apathy that has seemingly overtaken
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
( ZaQa23

Dear Editors:
have been following the week.
ly column, Sights and Sounds. 1t
is very good and | have enjoyed
very much the report of your
trip to Europe. | wouldn't miss
an issue of the Arizona Tribune.
Mrs William Brown
Dear EloiSe:
For months I've been trying
to get one of or friends to GET
me subscription for your paper.
Do you accept out-of town sub
scribers2 Send me a bill for
one year if you accept them.
1t was a real thrill to know
that you are doing such fine work
in the, newspaper bus mess. Phoe-
nix needs people like you and
your husband.
Mrs .Delois Broome Sims
Dear Editor:
| ana enclosing a money order
for years subscription to your
paper. Please send it to my
daughter who used to live here.
She is now living in California
and I'm sure she would like to
see and read about her friends.
Keep up the good work. | buy
your paper each week from a
courteous little boy.
Ella Smith
Dear Ed:
Each week we read with a
great deal of interest and en-
joyment Eloise's writings your
recent trip abroad. The nara
tions are excellent. They give
us the feeling of having travelled
with you.
MIR. and Mrs Curtis Poree
Los Angeles California
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
Views. Previews& Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
URBAN LEAGUE HAS FUTURE NOW
EDWARD BANKS

Iheationa Urban League observed golden anniversary
diSheartenng look back
Urban League midst years
opened to Negroes in employment through efforts
had been organized bring Urban
those should have been assisting The
Community Council showed beyond shadow
Urban League almost dead duck
Under the leadership the newly appointed director
Charles larlins the sights of the Greater Phoenix Urban
have been raised At least change office management will
bring new faces and attitudes into operation.
MIR. EarlnS has shown that he
Urban League He attempting other
activities from the United Fund supported office his prede
had done. He genuinely trying
the organization which hired him do Job.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
WRONG PLACE

Last Friday night a fen h0theads caused
quite stir at the CaldeYOn Ballroom. The
featured singer WaS unable to make plane
changes due to bad weather and she could
not appear. The OoO,aeY Mn. Leonard Calde-
ron, ST., notified the patrons that although
most Of them had arrived early and had en-
jOyed the orchestra music, he would gladly
refund one dollar.
The line formed and in q short time some
persons had returned to the aOindOV and had
received more than three dollars. Some in
line had not paid the original admission.
others just Wanted to raise noise and con-
fusion.
Several young men began to shout and
scream aOaen the ticket 1OindOW closed.
Others proceeded to act like mere disab-
pointed dance patrons 1OhO walked out and
Went hOneWdYd. But, some UhO wanted to
let off steam found the place and had to be
dispersed by the police.
M. Calderon has had the policy of SeTU-
ing all persons regardless Of race or color
for many years. HIS ballroom has afforded
Phoenicians some of the best top shows seen
in the West He certainly should be commend
ed for his open door policy.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
Ell OISE BANKS

few hours earlier. was up
when the morning tea and rolls
we're served. | watched Her
Majesty's horses being escorted
by the Royal Calvarymen. saw
the fog lift as if someone back
stage was ringing up a prologue
curtain.
We left the hotel after break
fast and walked up Piccadilly past
the National Photography Cal
lery. We visited chemist store
(drug STOREY and purchased few
toilet items. The chemist store
is smaller than one in the United
States. A wave of nostalgia came
over me as saw some old
fashioned apothecary jars.
My husband and | joined the
early morning crowd and brisk
ly walked several blocks pass
ing shops of all kinds. We looked
in so many air travel bureaus
repres enting nearly ever coun
try imaginable. Finally. we en-
tered TWA offices and spoke with
a repres entative who confirmed
our nine O'Clock flight to Paris.
The morning sun rose quickly
and the day grew brighter. We
stopped in more stores, we bought
a few items here and a few more
there. | liked the feel of the Eng
lish gloves. Ed liked the looks
of the English Woolens He bought
three lengths for himself.
A gnawing in the pit of my
abdominal cavity signaled a pause
for lunch. Ed chose the famous
Claridges as our eating place. 1t
is one of the SWankieSt and most
fashionable hotels in the city.
located on Brook Street in the
West End.
My spouse began his repast
with smoked salmon while |
watched slipping an apertif. Next
the waiter served turtle soup.
The salad maker wheeled this
cart of garden greenery to our
table. lie whipped out different
vegetables and began to create
mouth watering masterpieces of
watercreSs, romaine, endive and
other crispy. leafy. things. With
a flourish, he Sprinkled this sea
soning or that. With final ges-
ture he added wine. Smiling like
a pleased Santa, he served us
and lowered about until we tasted
the first forkul. We nodded and
he bowed and moved on.
Pheasant under glass sounds
appetiZing, but the sight of such
a delicacy sends little hammer
pings nudging the taste buds. Your
eyes faSten OH tender spot and
your finger clingS TO the fork
like the talon of an eagle about
to rob hens nest.
cant describe the sheer plea
sure that this dish brought. We
ate and enjoyed each morsel. We
topped off bottle of clarer after
dessert. Ed and | eyed the table
of Succulent fruits, he had a
serving of mixed fruits again |
watched. (rny allergic condition
kept me from partaking).
Our lunch had Spanned three
hours. Eating in Europe is an
adventure. Each meal is the com
bined efforts of SO many people
who want to be sure that the
patron is pleased. The maitre
d'hote takes great pride IN get
ting the right order and often
he suggests items of different
taste. was lucky to have the
excellent company of my spouse
who knew what TO order. Know
ing French menus was his asset
in all of the cities we visited
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19

After short walk we took a
bus to Fleet Street, the center
OF newspaper and all other pub
locations in London. More news =
paper paper and ink are us ed here
than any place in the world. The
London Times, the worlds lead
ing daily is printed on this street.
Hundreds Of other publications
including well known magazines
such as Punch are born on Fleet
Street.
We hailed a taxi and rode over
London for the last time. We
saw part of the old Roman Wall
which has stood for many CEN
turies. We saw gaping holes left
from the German bombings of
World War Two. We saw ouple
of very ultra modern buildings
being erected. We took in as
much as we could because our
time was becoming short.
Ed and | had afternoon tea at
Cheshire Cheese Restaurant He
and | marveled at the display of
so many varieties of cheese. We
enjoyed our choices and relaxed
for few minutes before return
ing to the hotel. Just as we
hailed taxi, a cyclistwas struck
by lorry (truck). This is a fire.
quent occurrence because there
are many bicyclists and motor
bicyclists still riding in England.
The way they keep their equilib
rum despite the narrow roads
is further proof that the Eng
lish ''can keep stiff upper lip.
They pedal or putt putt along
regardless of the flow or den-
sity of the surrounding traffic.
Many still venture out on the
highway. During the summer
months youth groups travel over
the countryside and. really see
the sights.
We went to the hotel and Ed
said goodby to the amiable bar
tender, Reggie. | waited in the
taxi SO we wouldn't waste time.
Ed left his Rolleiflex camera
with me, while he directed the
porters with our luggage. Every
one bade us farewell and we
drove to the West End air ter
minal. (Jet flight via Air France).
next week.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-19

PLEASE
USE YOUR POSTAL
ZONE NUMBER
Papago Indian news., 1961-08-01

be Tuay ninga 81
C room
r urged t atteath mportn
Edison Bocntis Navajo
THE FoRTYs1zTH
rizon.
Manuel.
nd MileD
honpso; siony,Ru Ruham Charles
ny,
& tion,
Tnsad
Papago Indian news., 1961-08-01


OF lingurp
all
md Enos,
Bnhar Narc
o and
Parents invited
in A,phlic
luncheon
the
unoffal1y of of
a OF Tucson.
Papago Indian news., 1961-08-01

Il PAPAGO YOUNGSTERS CHOSEN FOR TEACHERS
BHINGULAR WORKSHOP ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
Evening star., 1961-01-08

lgs71Z ~
SIS q NEWS.
500 "a CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color Modern Chemistry.
why There Are So Many Carbon
Compounds"
6:25 q MEDITATION.
Inspirational.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. "Session for Teach
ers" Dr.. HIavaty.
q CLASSROOM 9.
Education. Space Age Astronomy. Prof.
John N. cavanaush instructor.
ZOO G9 DAVE cARRoWAY SHOW.
News. Features interviews. Hours.
q 7AM. REPORT.
News. Editorial. Area News.
us Cd RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. Games. ! Hour.
TBS Ga TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Henry Norton.
TAO 0 WORLD NEWS.
7:45 "a DAILY WORD.
Religion.
7:5o q THOUGHTS OF GOD.
Religion.
800 q PETE AND HIS PALS.
Kids 1 Hour. Cartoons, puppets
BIS q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. as Minutes. Cartoons, games.