davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

To overcome TINS, he has had
10 make ready . 125nch thick
barrier Il ci1der bleck % place
against the window u t1e eTent
Of 4 Eaclezr attack
Wen have anywhere from Z
halfhOur 70 al hour before fall
out starts descending after the
initial blast he explains IN
that ttme-sf we're SIN around
we should be able to get those
blocks up there and settle down
for . nice long stay
Must HIT Ground
Radioactive fs1lOut VIII occur
only II . bomb makes a ground
strike, ire CD Official said. II
takes only q few minutes for
the earth and rubble transform
ed into radioactive particles b.
the blast TO become sirborne as
high as 60O00s0OO0 feet but be
tween 30 and 50 minutes for il
70 descend 70 earth
Should q bomb 20 off IN an
aerial b7sx1- radioactive fa7lr1at
would Be virtually nonexistent,
he ADDED
Hsrtw1gs attractive white
frame farmhouse is on Glen I'd.
outside Rockville. about Is miles
from downtown Washington.
Latest CD studies indicate
that persons within five miles
Of . ground blast would have
little chance for survival From
five to 10 miles out. they might
not be killed by blast or fire.
but they'll have to move out
fast to avoid intense radioae-
tivity In the area"
Beyond 10 miles, Hartwig
says, chances Of survival from
the original blast are good. And,
since people win have some
time before fallout comes, those
with shelters VIII have the best
chances of all
Hartwig's shelter is equipped
with all the CD-recommended
supplies. including plenty of
packaged and canned goods, a
Sterno cook stove, fire extin-
guisher, chemical toilet, battery
operated radio and lantern,
bottled well water (which he
changes every six months) and
a good supply of cigarette to-
bacco and paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Goldwater Tells
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page II
having foreign countries write
our foreign policy"
America said Goldwater,
lis going to make a decided
change in its political orienta.
ton"
He called the Capitalization
In Washington the most in
sidious, most dangerous thing
happening to the country today.
The audience Of Republicans
was assured that there was no
Grand Canyon" split in the Re-
publican Party.
No Wide Differences
There is difference between
some Of the thinking of Cover
nor Rockefeller and myself but
nothing great; I would hate to
try to put Proxmire and Harry
Byrd together"
Finishing his speech in the
oyercrowded gym before going
to the cafeteria to answer ques-
tons OF those gathered there
because they couldn't get In the
gym, Senator Goldwater said
the Republican Party was the
only voice today that could give
the American people response
bility in domestic affairs and
courage in world affairs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

Tie fa10r figure indicates
the fraction Of outside ra6zti1n
which w01ld resca in6s56azlz
INSIDE the shelter.
A rot cellar s65Oinzng fae Cd
fogrdz1son Of the HsrfN1g hone
became TIE site Of their present
well-egnipped and weI-stocked
air raid shelter,
Situated Il : basement corner
Of the house which is partially
underground. 4 has the zddi-
tionzl protection q ground
blocked walls - an unusually
good barrier against = hzTrsge
Of radioactive 1sIlOut particles
Built ard equipped AZ = cost
Of Just about $40 almost half
Of which %ent fOy excasz 1ssz1 of
the root celIzr-it VIII give its
occupants protection from as
much as s per cent Of any out
side radioaefiyify.
Could Increase Protection
b remaining cr0uched I'm .
corner Of his shelter which is
completely underground. occu-
pants could increase their pro-
lection to 81 or g per cent, he
said
This shelter became z family
project for my wife and ne, =
Hartwig says We've had more
fun-and work-putting il to
getfer than anything we've done
for q long time
Much Of his own physical
energy has gone into its con-
struction, the admiral relates,
pointing out that he shoveled
and hauled dirt from the cellar
until he had to call for help"
His major headache - and
weakest point Of the shelter =
has been a two-foot square win
dow overlooking the slope
which runs along its outside
wall Glass affords virtually no
protection against fallout he
points out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

He has even stocked AT sup
plies for painting . lOng-delsyed
portrait Of his wife. Books are
II 10 short supply.
OF his cigarette nakings, he
says they're cheaper and last
hunger than packaged cigar
cites, adding this was some
thing he learned from prisoners
of var during World War IL
Cramped quarters won't
bother the admiral, who says he
saw plenty Of submarine duty
during his long years In the
Navy. Il guess I'm lucky IN that
respect he comments.
A much-indemsnd speaker In
these days Of world tension,
HarTxig tells his audiences that
danger from radioactive fallout
is reduced by distance from
radioactive objects, passage Of
time from the bomb shelter and
the type Of shielding or protec-
ton available.
OF the passage Of time, he
points out that the deadly
R-for-" roentgen count one
hour after decoration of a bomb,
in a path directly beneath the
mushroom cloud, would stand at
about 5000. Seven hours later,
il would be down to 300. Forty
nine hours later, or seven hours
squared, IT would stand at 30,
and at the end Of two weeks,
AZ about three-a safe pentra-
ton for normal activity to
resume.
Protective Value Of Materials
He cites the protective values
of the following types of shield.
ing Glass allows SO per cent of
radiation to penetrate; wood
sheathing, SIS per cent; brick
veneer wall, so per cent; 8-inch
cinder or concrete blocks and
parging. Is per cent; II inches
of water. Is per cent; IS inches
of concrete or % inches of
earth. only / per cent, and three
feet of earth. none.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

'If we get anything Ike Z
1OO0-z000-R faIIOIt here,
III consider that basement
shelter Of mine the best In
yestnent I've eyer made, {"
says Pear Admiral 6. R0y Hart
wig USH. ret. chef q Chi
Defense for Montgomery coun-
y.
TIE fart that bls 10 by IL
foot shelter ss the only one
owned By any Of the seven
metropolitan area Cd directors
6isr,zys him Little. But he
hopes Il won't put him in a
Ahol5er than thou position Fl
tire eyes Of either the pubic or
his fellow CD officials.
Il started building this shell
ter three years ago because my
conscience bothered ne he re-
calls. Matter Of fat, after
building f. We went ahead and
put On a whole new addition to
the house Al the same time
The house he refers to Is not
= new one With original foun-
dationg that 90 back more than
100 years, il Is evidence that
many area honeowners can
build adequate fsllout shelters
without major alterations TO
their houses.
No Permit Needed
The simplest thing is TO take
advantage Of inherent character
igtics Of your existing home.
You won't need special building
permits for the construction un.
less you make structural
changes" he says.
Congress has recently sppro-
pristed so million TO survey the
number Of buildings In the
country to-day which have char.
acterigtics suitable for CONVEX
sion to faIlout shelters, Hartwig
said
Sometimes, with only . few
alterations and by installing
survival supplies. a homeowner
can achieve a fallout protection
factor as high as 20 or even 50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Tawes Action 80.
CONTINUED From Page u

when the legislature meets for
only 30 days next year.
I'VE strongly disagree with
the Governors assumption that
rcapportionment win take care
Of the unit vote system. That
system Is antiquated as the Gov.
ernor acknowledges, but II Is
also odious 10 democratic gov.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
OPEN LETTER
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page IL
we mean every citizen of Rob-
bins. So we would appreciate
al political parties keeping the
fire department our of their
campaign. Closer cooperation
with the fire department means
q hope) your donations to help
us complete our building.
would like to make this obSer.
Walton: Our firemen received
about $4,000 this year for fight
ing your fires. Don't think now
that $4,000 was all he had COM
ing for the year, he had much
more. But he voted to give. his
balance toward building himself
e better firehouse. He is willing
to give up that as his contri-
button to the new building. This
besides his labor during his
off-hours.
The president and board of
trustees have been very good to
MS, giving as much as they can.
However, at this time we are
in a final drive to complete our
tirehouse. We want every vii
lager, regardless of his or her
political views to contribute to
this final drive and be proud
to say with us that this is the
house that we built"
r. S. The setting of field fires
is a dangerous and Illegal act.
1t may cause someone to lose
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
Blue Monday

There will be Blue Monday
Party given by the Ell Rene's
S. c. on Monday, April 3, 1861
at the Capri Room, Robbins, Ill.
Q Use the conveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
You'll find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu g. 1856
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
ATTENTION.!

In an earlier edition I pro-
claimed April 3rd through April
9Th, 1851 as Clean Up Week"
for the Village of Robbins.
I am asking all citizens to
please coope ate with this
worth while project.
Any elderly couple needing
assistance in the cleaning pro-
gram, members of the 9Th grade
cleanup committee will be very
happy to help you.
On Saturday, April 8, 1861 a
Cleanup Parade will be held.
All interested citizens are in
vited to participate. Call the
Village Hall, Flu s. 4121 or FIJI
s. $3.50 for garbage pickup.
Parade route:
Start from X e Lar School,
proceed from 10th and Central
PIX. to 135th and Central PIX.
'hen back to the Village Hail.
ERNEST MAXEY,
Village President
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

their life or property. Be sure
you're safe before setting a fire
by calling the fire department.
The life or property you save
may be your own.
THANK YOU
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April I, 1861

Time will be from 7:30 pm.
untilo Admission IS cents. Re
freshments will be sold.
Gloria Clayborn President
Barbara Swain Vice Pres.
Elaine Coleman Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

0USe the cOnveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
Youn find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu 1896
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Woman Pleads
In Shooting
OF Neighbor
A 78-year-old woman pleaded

A 78-year-old woman pleaded
guilty in District Court to
shooting a neighbor three times
with a .38-caliber revolver after
some name calling" two
months ago.
Mrs. Lucy May Mitchell, of
the $500 block of Fourteenth
street NV. was accused of
wounding Mrs. Lettie Reddick,
SO, who lived in another apart
ment at the same address.
Police said Mrs. Reddick, who
was shot in the neck, left arm
and lower abdomen, had ac-
cused Mrs. Mitchell of giving
her husband wine. Mrs. Mitchell
said she had been a music
teacher for many years.
She told Judge Matthew F.
MCGUIRE a friend had given
her the pistol five years ago
because somebody broke in on
me-" A widow of 20 years, she
said her husband had been a
lawyer.
Mrs. Mitchell, charged in a
three-Count indictment wit h
assault with intent to kill,
assault with a dangerous weap-
on and carrying a dangerous
weapon, pleaded guilty only to
the assault with a dangerous
weapon charge.
Judge Mcguire, informed that
the woman had no previous
criminal record, permitted Mrs
Mitchell to remain free under
$4,000 bond pending sentencing
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
THE NAVAJO TIMES october Il. 1867 The Teacher

''What is the best time for susan
to study2" A mother askedrecent-
ly.
There is no best time.
Each individual has his ownpat-
tern. Some people don't seem to
come to life until after six in the
evening. myself, prefer the early
morning hours.
Because our daily. routine is a
matter of habit it is essential that
the student follow set pattern. A
boy or girl should 60 to the same
place at the same time each dayto
do his homework. Certain hours
may be more convenient than 9TH
ers. Use them. Family schedules
may set limitations within which
the student must operate. Don't be
too concerned about providing ideal
study arrangements. The human
organism can adapt itself remark
ably well to many inconvenience.
I've known students to utilize troll
ley-rides and betWeen-chore per-
iods with success.
The one essential el G m ent is
that your boy or girl learn early
that when an assignment is given
he must do it. Too many students
fail to do their homework. A teach
er faced with large class simply
cannot take the time to be sure that
each individual turns in his work.
She merely gives failing grade.
Do not wait for the falling notice.
Every parent should check his
child's work frequently. Be sure
that his lie sons are being done.
Ask for corrected and returnedpa-
pers. Check his home-study habit
with the same thoroughness that
YOU check for dirt behind the ears.
Sincerely,
Your Teacher
distributed by Copley News Ser
vice)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

You have now reached the age
where you are no longer forced or
begged to do your work, but as
young adults expected to do it. This
is one of the first large burdens OF
adulthood given you, and one on
which your future depends; tits my
earnest hope that each and everyone
of you succeeds.
This is the first year that we
have offered full academic course
allowing one to g "a du ate. Monu-
ment Valley High School offers ba-
sic requirements and training that
you will use in your everyday LIE
from now on. Its teachers are quail
flied in their fields and are here to
help you. BY keeping this in mind
you should always be able to find
the help you need. However, you
must take the initial step.
The coming school year will be
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Two !. MINUTES M!
MN NE BIBLE g.

~ coRMGlluS q. STAN Pass.
OGAEAH 0IBIe socIsTV
CHICAGO 3S. ILLINOIS

The children Partang his fallen
nature they right and do No
steal disobe
Every naturally ALL slaves to SIM
Some hand have sought make slaves
their natural tendencies
either God didn't give the law to help
bad and need SAVIOR In Ron
law ha mouth might be stopped
guilty before Co.. ana In verse
He saws that he Nv the knowledge of sim
Only finished work of Christ liberated from sin
possible for them
but that it victory
dominion for not under
grace 64 Christ died for
response believers seek to live for Him. just
He for them This is the
of victorious living and would keep
CAL ST. Stand fast therefore III the liberty
entangeo again
the yoke of bondage"
YET believers who this wonderful liberty
Take liberty become stumbling
sel For brethren, ye have been
berty liberty the flesh
by G s13 Happy he that condemneth
himse thing which he auoweth"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Radio System Soon

According to word rec e1ved
from Robert Krause, Design and
Construct ton Department of the
Navajo Tribe, the approved radio
network will 60 into operation in the
near future. $45, 900 has been ap-
proved for the installation and OPP
GRAFTON of this system. The system
will utilize already muse sites and
antennaS.
The r dio syste m will allow
greater and more economicaluse of
present personnel and equipment.
The plan allows for main car
rier station at Window Rock, with
6 repeater relay stations. These
stations will allow the network to
carry to all portions of the Navajo
Reservation. A main station and IS
mobile stations are allowed in the
first phase of the radio system.
The Navajo Tribal Utility Au-
thority also has been allowed au-
thority to operate 10 mobile sta
tons under this same plan.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

In the Probate Court of the Nava-
10 Tribe, Judicial District of Fort
Defiance, Arizona.
ESTATE OF WILLIE SCOTT, aka
WILLIAM DUMMY SCOTT, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby give by the
undersigned Esther L. Begay, Adj
ministratix, of the Estate of Willie
Scott, aka William Dummy Scott,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said decea sed, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in two months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
Esther L. Begay at che Navajo Le-
gal Aid Servic e, Window r o c k,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Esther L. Begay, Administrative
of the Estate of Willie Scott, aka
William Dummy Scott. deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1861.
Published: September u, 1861, and
October 4. and ii 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

Editorial


one OF rich reward for those who
try and take an active part in the
schools many functions. For dur
ing this first year all tradition and
most extracurricular activities
are to be set up and this falls in
your hands, hands that are not tied
to the past, but those who can look
to the future. Set your aims and
goals high for your elf and for
those who follow.
May this school year be re-
warding one to you, and if you have
problem am certain that the
Monument Valley High School staff
will do all in their power to help
you find a satisfactory solution.
Mr.. Jack Wilson
Superintendent
MONUMENT VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOL
Kayenta, Arizona
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
News Of Mavslo Tribal Utility AUthorIty

According to P.W. Vanderhoof,
Supervisor of the NTUA, various
works are in the process for the
Navajo Reservation.
Phase number 1, power for res
licences for the new community OF
Navajo, New Mexico, will be start
ed by the time this is read. This
phas Sc will furnish electricalpower
to the first of 80 homes being con-
structed now at Navajo. Power for
this line will be at first energlZed
from diesel generators. AS soon as
it is fea sible the power will come
from the power plant at the new
SaWmill.
Electricity to the Kaibito Chap
ter House from the power plant is
now in the process of being install
led. The half mile of pole line for
che power is being installed now by
the NTUA.
The Navajo Tribal Utility Auth
GRITTY has formally taken over OPP
Grafton of the Shiprockpower plant,
and is now running the facility for
the benefit of the Navajo Tribe.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Probafe Notice 10 Creditors

In the Probate Court of the Navajo
Tribe, Judicial District of Ship
rock, New Mexico.
ESTATE OF CUSTER SIMS,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed Leonabah Sims, Admins
tratrix, of the Estate of Custer
Sims, deceased, to the CREDITOR of
and all persons having claims
aginst the said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with the necessary vouch-
erS, within six months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Leonabah Sims at the Navajo
Legal Aid Service, Shiprock, New
Mexico, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Leonabah Sims, AdminiStratriX of
the E Estate of Custer Sims, de-
ceased.
Dated this 10Th day of September,
1861.
Published
October 4, 1861
October II, 1861
October IS, 1861
Leonabah Sims
right thunbprint
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

Engineering Aides ~ Design
Construction: Navajo Tribe: High
School Education: Age 20 6 up;
Male: years experience with
field survey crew.
Craftsman ~ and ~ Trainee:
High School plus 2years of college;
2 years experience in all types of
drafting;s a to S years of various
types of drafting maybe substituted
for college,
All Apple atoms submitted
to Employment 6 Personnel De-
partment, Window Rock, Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

The Shiprock Lions Club and the
Shiprock Sportsman's Club will
hold Turkey Shoot at Shiprock on
November 18th and 18th. There will
be a ella SIS for heavy bore and small
bore rifle. ding to Howard
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

Nez, there nah also be class for
handguns. The charge will be one
dollar per shot. The event will take
place at the Shiprock Farm Train
ing Area.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
TIRES GUARANTEED IN
WRITING 18 MONTHS
AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS

These tires are guaranteed for the period specified
oeonst all road hozords. except fire, accident, chain
cut, running fIot unbalanced or nis-oIigned wheels
and wifuI obUse. II our inspection shows the tires
have foiIed under the terms Of the guarantee they
selling price and the months used whichever is 10
the customers advantage will be made on the pvr-
chase Of new tire In addition these fires ore guar
onteed for the life Of the tread oeoinst defects in
moterioI and workmanship If our ins pection shows
they have foiled under the terms Of this guarantee
they will be repaired proroto allowance based
on the selling price and the tread wear or months
owned. whichever is TO the customers advantage,
will be allowed on the purchase Of a new tire.
Evening star., 1961-11-26


Judy Bonds CnT1sEhnas OOnCO0A"N - ~A HECE
Blouse Delicate Airs and Flares Send
-oo Quantity
Our charming OF for the perechonst VINO
in for her pants and skirts
A the 'front.' circet of the rIHes
tsuutea
30 to
alb with the soest Slest sheen CCharge
magn
-
All Stores for delivery a
The Christmas Gift Store With More Downtown SILVER spring. RAW
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Marriage g.. d.

Continued from page A.
we" or "she is a good mother
for the children" But they
are not solving the problem.
THERE is c in
masking the real problem in
stead of solving it. Mature
couples should be able to
discuss differences. There
are at least three ways of
doing this: you can shout
down your marriage partner
but this makes a doormat of
him or her, poisons marriage
and is no answer; you can
stand pat, refuse to give in
and no decision will ever be
reached.
That, too, is no answer. Or
you can together look at all
the facts and try to find the
real solution. You can con-
tinue discussion in a friendly
way until both are virtually
of one mind.
This is good.
This takes time, MKT, but
every decision you arrive at
in this way strengthens your
marriage, for then, you have
gotten to the bottom of it,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Sum

Continued from page -
In Santiago, Chile for instance,
where there are five fulltime
chaplains working at univer-
sity level, young Catholic ic-
tionists have taken away the
initiative from the communists
and have imbued the Catholic
students with a real zeal for
social reform.
1t has been the immemorlal
policy of the United States
government to send white, An
glo-Saxon, Protestant repre-
sentatives in Latin America.
It is not surprising that they
should have ignored, as a
matter of policy, a Latin Ca
tholicism whose whole way of
life was alien to them.
TODAY THE CRISIS is so
grim in Latin America that
we cannot afford the luxury
of such ignorance. We should
send some American Catholic
of Latin American ancestry to
discover the Church as a liv-
ing social force in Latin Amer
lea.
II YOU haven't been reading
The want ads, YeU have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
BOOKS
CHRIST IN RUSSIA:
Must Think Big To
Enjoy This Book
oopynEat lasi. Nnwc lssaa esrvaas

of theocracy Tin the early
sixteenth century, are most
interesting. This was the era
in which church and state
we're all but absorbed in each
other. And of course the
modern tragedy of Christian
Russia will be of interest to
all.
READERS OF JUBILEE
WILL remember seeing arti-
cles by Helene IsWolSky from
time to time, and if these
were found enjoyable, there
is no doubt that Christ in
Russia" and another book by
this same author, Soul of
Russia" will also be enjoyed.
These books bring out all
that is Enthusiastically
Christian in Russian culture.
Christ in Russia" is a beau
tifully written book by . con-
vert to Rome who projects
the proper spirit of Christian
universally one would ex-
pect from such felicitous cir
cumstances.