davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-07-19

Francis Price. Mrs. Price recent
ly graduated from Ft. Wingate
Voc ational High School. Eugene is
the official Tribal photographer.
Heading for the altar also were
Lee Mitchell, who works at the Tri-
bal Warehouse, and Miss Gloria
Dodge of NUTA office. They were
married at St. Michaels on Satur-
day, July is. Our very best wishes
to you two.
Have you noticed 1.-The new shi-
ny cars being sported by the Arvi-
SOS, Suttons, Showalters. Charlotte
Macias, Paul Jones, Maurice Nc
Cabe.
Miss Ruth Natonabah, the tribal
switc chboard operator, recently re-
turned from a vacation jaunt to San
Diego and surrounding areas. Ruth
says she's glad to get back to dry
and sunshiny Window Rock. Does
MT think much of the smog.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19

Can | have the afternoon off
to go shopping with my wife,
NO" answered the employer.
THANK you, sir"
Trouble with being a good sport
is that you have to lose to prove
it.
Doctor: you're working too
hard"
Patient: 81 know it. but its the
only way | can keep up the easy
DaVmcntS."
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
What Name
Newspapers Prefer
For President-Elect
Blu The Associated Press

What name do American news
paper editors prefer when they
refer to President-elect John F.
Kennedy in headlines? Kennedy,
Jack or JFK?
The majority of papers uses
Kennedy or JFK.
Only few of the 100 news
papers polled by the Associated
Press indicated they will continue
to use "Jack"
The subject came up when a
reporter asked what name Ken
nedy himself prefers.
Answered his Press Secretary,
Pierre Salinger: "He feels that if
he had a choice he would prefer
just Kennedy, or that the initials
JFK are all right, too. If he had
a choice he would be against the
use of Jack.
But he feels that choice is up
to the newspapers"
Long names have long been the
bane of the hard-pressed headline
writer who must fit them into
skinny column space.
Hence, such names as Eisen-
hover and Roosevelt became Ike
and FDR.
OF the newspapers queried by
Up, 46 said they would used Ken
nedy or JFK in headlines. Thirty
six said they would use President
or Kennedy only. Some said they
would continue to use Jack while
others said they would use Jack
only if the story warranted it or
it fitted in designated space One
paper said it would use John F..
and another John.
"Jack is Taboo" said the Fort
Lauderdale, Fla0 News.
"No Jack, on John, no JFK, +"
said the Philadelphia Inquirer,
which prefers Kennedy.
"Impolite," said the Indian
apolis News.
But there were pro-Jack papers,
too.
Tulsa Tribune - Ike was good
enough for Eisenhower and Jack
should be satisfactory.
Waterloo Iowa Courier = See
no reason if Eisenhower can be
Ike, why Kennedy can't be Jack.
Birmingham (Ala) News -
Probably will use Jack some. Any
way, his preference won't make
any difference.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
WHERE is THE UNITY
Kwiguk Village Council

KWIGUK, Alaska = The cOun-
ellis of Alakanuk, Sheldon Point
and Kwiguk met Dec. Is in the
village of Alakanuk at the invita-
ton and request of the council
of that village. John Hanson of
the Alakanuk council proposed
that request be made to the De-
partment of Aviation to relocate
the air field presently slated for
construction in the Mt. Village
ST. Mary's area to an area below
Alakanuk.
This met with opposition from
the Kwiguk council. It was point
ed out to the council members
by John B. Charles of Kwiguk
that all villages of the Lower Yu-
kon, by written petition, inform
ed the Department of Aviation
and the State Legislature of their
needs and that they, the petit
TONERS, had agreed to leave the
selection of a site for the DC-4
type landing facility to the De-
partment of Aviation engineers.
Mr.. Charles also informed the
councils that the people on Nov.
9th had approved $1,500,000
bonding proposition which would
insure the construction of bush
airfields.
1t is the intent of this article
to inform the people of Alaska and
in particular the inhabitants of
the Lower Yukon and Northwest
Alaska that the people of Kwiguk
are still united and will not inter-
fere in the selection of site. The
people of the Lower Yukon are
still the forgotten and will remain
so until they themselves join in
a united effort, not for the ad-
vancement of any one village or
any one group of people but for
the advancement of the area in
general.
If there are individuals in the
area land it has been said many
times that there are) who do not
wish to see advancement come
because it would be detrimental
to their position of influence and
financial gain our advice to them
is to move. There are many places
in Alaska where there are no in
habitants the top of Mt. Nc
Kinney or some ice flow they
could live there as hermits and
use their influence to keep the
area in perpetual state of back
Wardness.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
GREAT METEORITE WAS
THE HEAD OF "A COMET

MOSCOW Up - Two Soviet
scientists say the so-called great
meteorite that fell in Siberia in
1908 actually was the head Of
a comet.
Writing in the Soviet Academy
of Sciences Bulletin, Astronomer
Vastly Fesenkov and Meteorite
Specialist Evgeny Krinov said
they reached their conclusion in
studies Of the objects trajectory.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
BOYCOTT CARGOES
ARRIVING FROM CUBA

NEW YORK R = Dock work.
ers here have begun a boycott
of cargoes arriving from or des-
tined for Cuba.
William V. Bradley, President
of the International Lonshore-
mems Association, said the boycott
was the result of spontaneous
decision by the men to refuse to
handle commercial cargoes for
Communist countries"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Capital Move
Will Still Be
A Major Item
By Ward T. Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU Up - The fight to re-
locate Alaska's Capital, side
tracked last Aug. 8, is back on the
mainline again and could provide
fireworks aplenty for the 1861
Legislature.
An initiative to move the Capt.
tai from Juneau to the Cook Inlet
Railbelt Area was defeated in the
August primary by some 5000
votes.
But the proposal was revived
Immediately after the election and
State Rep. Bruce Kendall of An
chorage has given notice he will
! introduce legislation to have the
question placed on the ballot again
in 1862
Because the designation of Ju-
neau as Capital of the State is
contained in the transitional
measures article of the State Con-
stitution, the question of whether
the capital could be moved by
legislation is sticky one.
Kendall has not tipped his hand,
at least publicly, but he would
appear to have only three posi-
bilities:
l. He could attempt to push
through simple legislation moving
the Capital from Juneau and hope
for favorable court ruling that
the act was legal.
Such a bill, of course would be
subject to gubernatorial veto.
With William A. Egan, a staunch
opponent of the Capital reloca-
ton proposal, in the governors
office, a veto would be a certain
ty. It's doubtful Kendall could
get the backing to override a
veto.
2. Kendall could propose,
through joint resolution, a con-
stitutional amendment VIII c h
would take the Capital from Ju-
neau. A joint resolution would
not be subject to veto, but il
would require two-thirds ap-
proval of both houses. In addition
it would have to be approved by
a majority vote of the people.
3. The Anchorage Republican
could try to obtain a legislative
call for constitutional conven-
ton, but Egan could block the
move by vetoing the convention
appropriation bill. Again, Kendall
would probably have difficulty
trying to override the veto.
Should the convention actually
come to pass, the Constitution
could be changed by majority
vote of the delegates, subject to
ratification by the voters.
Because the Third Division was
the only one of the States four
main election districts to vote to
move the Capital, in all three
cases the Third Division would
probably find itself lined ur
against the rest of the state in any
legislative fight.
And the odds would be rough
24-16 against the Third Division
in the House and 1915 against the
Third Division in the Senate.
If the legislative move fails, the
Capital Information Committee oil
Anchorage, which Spearheaded
the fight for the initiative which
failed in August, has announced
plans to present a new initiative
to the voters in 1862.
It would include provision
that the new Capital site be 10.
Gated at site in Westward Alas.
ka at least 80 miles from both
Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Sugar Ray and Gene Fullmer
Bout To Be Held Feb. IS

NEW YORK R-George Gains
ford, advisor to Sugar Ray Robin
son, said today a contract has been
signed for a fourth bout between
Robinson and MiddleWeight
Champion Gene Fullmer. The date
will be Feb. Is, but selection of
the site is to be determined.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

1THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE which is pre-
pairing the necessary facts and figures why the
vocational school should be in Nome is working
hard to get all the information necessary
The sites they have selected the best possible
and their sound. However, anyone having
constructive criticism or additional ideas the sub
ect are urged contact Don Hoover and his commit
tee within the week the program must be completed
by that time Just because person is not member
of the organization does not mean that his ideas will
not be accepted The committee will welcome any
thoughts on the subject.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Congratulations In Order

CONGRATULATIONS are in order to the Nome
" Bowlers Assn. which tomorrow has its grand open
ing with Aukruk Lanes.
This new recreatona facility which has been in
operation since just before Christmas has been the
center of activity for the past several weeks with both
the young and old and promises to continue to grow
in popularity people develop skils in the
game.
The modern new structure is another and
permanent building for the New Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
NEEDED: NEW GAVE

OKLAHOMA CITY M - State
Rep. J. D. McCarty broke in on
his new job as speaker OF the
Oklahoma House of Representa-
tives Tuesday with a bang.
AS McCarty tried to bring order
to the opening session Of the Leg
islature he smashed his gavel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THIRD 1881 cow: white; fully
T fqE4b5DRsiFsfi r 70 Fo Sef sS Sjses. INC
RTE so. 29-211, FAIRFAX. VA.
OR. 3-l330 OR. 1860
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
Parties Honor Members
Of O. A. Norton Family

held services at Amelia Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday in MIR.
Reid's place. :.
Quite a number Of the Tilman
family of Amelia and the sur
rounding counties held a picnic
lunch at Byrd Park on Sunday.
Afterwards, the children were
taken to Maymont to see the
animals.
Warren HOnOred
Mrs. R. c. Warren held an
outdoor dinner at her home in
the Rennie section Of Amelia
county in honor of her son
Robert W. Warren's 2lst. birth
day on July %. Among the
guests from away were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Manuel and children.
of Pinnacle, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo johnson. Jr., and family.
of Hampton: Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Robinson and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Harper.
Miss Denise Miller. all Of Rich
mOnd: Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Rea-
mes and son Of Petersburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Reames and
son of Ford.
In Mount Airy, N. c. for the
week end were Mrs. w. J. Roy
all and daughter, Miss Idell
Royal, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Osborne
Mrs. S. v. Wheeler arrived
home Monday morning after
month visit with Mrs. W. c.
Mays at Church Road and Mrs.
John L. Hammer in Petersburg
Back From Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. DOdson
returned last Wednesday after
a two-week trip to Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, where they visited
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Brannock.
In Blacksburg for the Institute
of Rural Affairs are Mrs. Mary
T. Williams, Mrs. William B.
Jefferson, Miss Selma Hindle.
Mrs. R. T. Heath and Mrs. C. D.
Weisiger. While there mother is
away, Ann and Helen Williams
and staying with their grand
mother, Mrs. E. L. Tull0h, in
Sutherlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. BOOzer
and two children left last Tues
day for Batesburg, S. c., where
they were called on account OF
the illness of his father. They
will remain there for two weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

AMELIA, Aug. 51Small par
ties honoring members of the
o. A. Norton family, who moved
to Front Royal on Monday to
make their home, have been the
order Of the DAY here recently.
Beverly Noble entertained re-
Gently at her home near Rice.
at surprise luncheon for Car
ter Norton. Her guests we're
Jane Winfree. Mary Brandon,
Patricia Reames. Carol Ann Will
hams, Nancy Burnetie and the
guest of honor. Following the lun-
checn they went TO r'ariilvnic
for a swim in the pool there.
Mary Brandon hon0red Miss
Norton with a pajama party last
Tuesday night at her home at
Mannboro. Her other guests were
Nancy Burnette and Jane Win
free.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Alice
Anderson entertained at a coke
party in honor of Martha Nor
ton. Present were some of their
classmates at Amelia School -
Margaret Lawson, Russell Moy-
er. Nancy Palmer. Pat Saund-
ers. Nancy Scott. Susan AIRING
ton, Laura Lee Stengel, Priscilla
Farmer. Jane Winfree and Judy
Whitaker.
O. A. Norton's Sunday School
class Of Young Married Couples
entertained at a supper party
for him at Cedar Brook, Farm
vile. last Friday night. This is
an annual affair of the class
usually held later, but the date
was moved up in his honor.
Members of Trinity Methodist
Church held an outdoor luncheon
on the church grounds Sunday
after church to honor the Norton
family before they left. Mrs.
James Burnette had supper
party for Anne Norton and three
friends Allen, Debbie Flippen
and Carol deKrafft.
Mrs. Dorothy West, of Rich
mond was the overnight guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Til
man last week.
To Boydton Show
George o. Hardy. III. his son
and daughter, Olin and Mere
dith, Travis Cary. Mrs. Alton
Perdue. her daughter, Beth, and
niece, Ellen Smith. of LYNCH
burg. who is visiting the Per
dues, attended the Boydton
Horse Show last Saturday. Mr..
Hardy and Beth Perdue each
won some ribbons.
Mrs. Robert Hardy of Hamp-
ton, spent the week end as the
guests of her brother in-law and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye o. Hardy Jr. On Monday
she was the guests of Mrs. jam
es E. Anderson, and Mr.. Ander
son. She is spending some time
here visiting various relatives
and friends in the country.
The Misses Mary Elizabeth
and Alice Anderson and their
cousin, John Jefferson, accom-
panied by Richard Boyd of
Richmond. were week end guests
OF their aunt and uncle, Mrs.
K. c. Platt, Jr., and Mr.. Plat
at their home in Wilmington,
N. C. They returned home Mon
day evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Milton P.
Reid, their sons, Cameron. Mil
ton Jr., and David, and daughter
Judith. left last week for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Reid, of Mustang, Okla
homa. From there, they are ex-
pected to drive to California.
They will be away for four or
five weeks. William Barr of
Richmond, formerly of Amelia,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04
HOlstein Sets
Production Record

The Holstein FrieSian ASSO-
citation of An erica has an
nounced the completion of an out
standing official production rec
ord by a registered HOlstein
COW in this area.
Green Creek Aggie Cecile
446345O owned by H. l.. Agee. Jr..
of Farmville, produced 1892 lbs.
butterfat in 365 days on twice
daily milking as 2-year-old.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
supervised the weighing and test
ing Of production as a part of the
official herd testing programs Of
the national Holstein Organiza
ton.
These programs provide con-
tinuing lactatiOn and lifetime
production records on every COW
in more than $500 participating
registered Holstein herds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

QUALITY COUNTS
Butcher-Round steak, mad
am?
Bride-The shape doesn't in
terest me, so long as it's tender.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-04

2o-saHon galvanized trash
can with corrugated sides
for extra strength and side
handles for easy handling.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ment have stated that It deserves to
be killed because the States have shown
little interest in banning biIlboards from
the interstate system. Proponents Of
the amendment counter with these
salient facts: /. Two States, Maryland
and North Dakota, have signed a Fed
eral agreement to abide by billboard
control standards. 2. Thirteen other
States have passed billboard laws which
now are being studied at the Department
OF Commerce to see If they measure
up to Federal standards. Eleven more
States are planning legislation will
not be able to qualify for a Federal
bonus unless the June 80 deadline on
compliance is extended. Virginia is
among the States preparing to enact an
adequate billboard control law at the
next session of the General Assembly.
All of this indicates that many of
the States are interested in safeguarding
the new highways against spread of the
billboard blight-already marring many
OF the country's older highways. We
hope the Senate votes overwhelmingly
to extend billboard controls and that
the size of the vote will induce the
House to reverse itself on this issue.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Billboard Battle On

I Senator Maurine Neuberger of Ore
lgon has stated the issue clearly in the
impending billboard battle in the Senate.
The issue is whether the new interstate
highway system is to be "blighted by
garish ads for beer, cigarettes and
soap"-whether America is to permit
the development along the expressways
of hodgepodge of billboard jungles"
y That the battle on the Senate floor
will be hot one Is evident from the
determination of the opposing forces.
Leading opposition to extension Of the
Federal bonus plan for State signboard
control is Senator Pat Mcnamara of
Michigan, a member of the Public Works
Committee which reported the highway
bill without billboard provision. Head
ing supporters of the anti-billboard
samendment-and there are said to be
many in the Senate-is Mrs Neuberger,
whose husband also was an active foe of
roadside DETACHMENT Senator Cooper
of Kentucky, who tried in vain to have
the committee approve extension of the
! billboard bonus plan, has promised to
I join in the fight to have the highway
bill amended on the floor.
Z Opponents Of the billboard amend
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Not on AN-Purpose Rood

1t has always been the contention
OF the Federal Government that the new
road linking the Dulles International
Airport at Chantilly with Washington
should be a limited-acceSS expresSway
with single purpose-the expeditions
movement Of traffic to or from the big
terminal. Efforts during the planning
and legislative stages to have the ex-
preSSway opened to local commuter
traffic were Summarily rejected. And
even though Fairfax County now has
revived proposals for access roads to
accommodate non-airport traffic, we
think Federal Aviation Administrator
Halaby is right in insisting that it would
be mistake to mix the two kinds Of
traffic on the Dulles highway.
The 18-mile croSs-country express
way was designed solely to handle fast
moving vehicles that would cut to a
minimum the travel time between
Chantilly and Washington To channel
local traffic onto the expressway not
only would slow down airport traffic
but would present possibly serious
accident hazards. Fortunately, there is
an alternative for which the Federal
Government has planned. Provision
has been made on each side Of the wide
right of way for parallel service roads
and Mr.. Halaby has indicated that the
land probably" would be contributed to
Virginia If the State. would build the
roads. The extent to which Federal
highway funds might be made available
for this construction is not known. The
proposal is worth exploring, however.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Mixed-Up Forecostinq

We have known for a, long time
that the weather too frequently is all
mixed up, making for nixed-up weather
forecasting. We did not realize how
mixed up the weather forecasting busi-
ness could get, however, until the
House Appropriations Committee re-
ported some recent findings.
The committee was confused and
amazed to learn that many meteor
ologiSts in number of Federal depart
ments and agencies have been trying
to do something about the weather, or
about forecaSting 1t. These are in
addition, of course, to the Weather
Bureau itself. In the weather picture
or map-are the Navy, the Coast Guard,
the Federal Aviation Agency and new
entry, the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. Their activities
range from making weather forecasts
to research in weather and climate
control. And the committee believes
that some of these activities are waste
fully overlapping.
That is why the committee has
asked the Budget Bureau to find out
why so many studies and operations
are necessary and whether any of them
can be merged or eliminated. This is
step in the right direction. What the
country really needs, we contend, is not
more weather forecasts but ones more
to our liking-and more reliable, too.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Hope and the Como

At his latest news conference in
New. York, Secretary General Dag
HammarSkjold Of the United Nations
has been UNDERSTANDABLE cautious in
taking an optimistic view Of the outlook
in the Congo. AS he has put it, the
"grievouS stage" Of that country's crisis
appears to have passed, but the "un-
expected is always possible" and so the
world must keep its fingers crossed as
the Storm-tossed former Belgian colony
strives to move forward on the "long
and difficult road toward economic and
financial recovery"
In any event, to help promote such
recovery, the U. N. has agreed to lend
$40 million to President Kasavubu'S
government in Leopoldville. In turn,
that government has agreed to spend
the money only on essential and Sorely
needed imports. 1t has agreed also to
cope with the danger of initiation and
chaos with measures designed to freeze
wages, bride the ever-growing public
payroll, and put an end to the extrav-
agances of the 25,O00-man Congolese
army. In addition, the Kasavubu regime
has promised to take several related
steps aimed at injecting order and
strength into the country's economy.
Certainly, given genuine progress
along these lines, the Congo should be
able to achieve political stability OF a
kind that could persuade seceSSioniSt
provinces like Katanga to link them
selves closely with the central govern
ment in Leopoldville. To that extent,
therefore, the latest news about the
Congolese Republic is encouraging
enough so, at any rate, to warrant Mr..
Hammarskjold'S qualified mood of hope
fulness about the country's chances to
survive and prosper in genuine in
dependence.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Laos Policy

President Kennedy declared
that in spite of the Kremlin's
continued reluctance to con-
clude a workable disarma-
ment agreement, plus their
violations of the Laos cease
fire. we would not be the
country to break off the ne
gotiationS. The President
wants the world to know we
have sufficient patience to
see it through, and I gather
now we shall just do nothing
with the hope Mr.. Khru-
shchev win eventually come
around to our way Of think
ing. In my opinion this ap-
proach is sheer folly. This
administration is first and
foremost responsible to the
American people. not the en-
tire world. If we break off
these negotiations (and why
we continue to feel we can
negotiate with Russia is be-
yond mel our friends will
know why we did so, and the
devil with what our enemies
think. We can never take
the offensive in the cold war
If we continue to play the
games with Moscow's rules.
w. H. Kyle, Jr.