davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Almario
are the happy parents of a
baby girl Melissa Ann, born at
Montgomery General Hospital,
March Is.
The First Baptist Church of
Damascus will hold an Officers
and Teachers meeting at the
home of Sherwood Hackett,
Woodfield I'd. on Friday, March
80. There will be film strips
shown on Visitation" and The
Sacredness of Teaching" The
ground breaking service for the
new church will be held Sunday,
April / at 3 pm. on the church
property on Main ST., Rt. 108.
Associational Missionary, Rev.
Robert Hughes will bring the
message. All are invited. Con-
Struction will start the follow
ing week.
Have Sunday Dinner with the
Firemen on April s. From 1890
to 5 pm. that day the Damascus
Volunteer Fire Department will
serve a fried chicken and ham,
family style dinner, which will
include hot vegetables and
homemade rolls. The dinner
will be held in the Firehouse
using the new facilities. On the
dinner committee are Luther
Burke, Joseph Hawkins, Merhle
Warfield jr., Kenneth King,
Mrs. Raymond Snapp, Mrs.
Roger Poole and Mrs. Robert
Mullinix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haw-
kins who live near Brownings-
vile are the proud parents of
a baby girl, born Monday, March
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Horse Show Set At Meadowbrook

Ten different divisions of
horses will be shown. A high
light of the program will be a
jumping team competition. The
show is open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

The Bit and Spur Riding Club
will hold it's spring horse show
April z and 8 at the Meadow
brook ring off East-West hwy.
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-Dark. "A Shot In
the Dark" starts December 10.
Arena-Dark. Under Milk
wood" resumes tomorrow.
Catholic Unlversity-Shakes
peare's Julius Caesar; $3.50
pm.
. Screen
Ambassador - Girls, Girls,
Girls; l:25, $3.50, $50, 1880
and $40 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style; l:20. $3.50. 5:35, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - Period Of Adjust
ment": 1880 am, 1880, 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra"; 1, $40
$50. 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Keiths - "Manchurian Can
didate":: IL am, 1:l0, 1925
5:35, sos and 1920 pm.
Macarthur - Loneliness OF
Evening star., 1962-12-03

the Long Distance Runner;
1888 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Girls. Girls,
Girls; 1880 am. l:35, 3:4S,
$3.50. 7:45 and s:55 pm.
Ontario - THE Longest
Day; $3.50 pm. r..,,....
Palace-"If q Man Answers;
IL, 1855. $50, $50, 7:4S anc
.9:45 pm.
Playhouse - THE Island"
IL. 2, 4. 6. 8 and 9:50 pm.
Plaxa-"Too Young. Too I'm
moral; l1:4o am, lao. 3
4:45. 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm
Town - Requiem for
Heavyweight; 1910. 2:l0
4:l0. $40. $40 and 1910 pm
Trans Lux - THE Eddie
Evening star., 1962-12-03

very much. Ben Slack (Casca) /,
william Smith (Cinna), Sylvia
Pegis (Calpurnia). william
Hicks (the soothsayer) and
Chet Carlin (the comedy y-relief
cobbler) are others who give
notable assistance in setting
forth what the author had in
mind.
Jim Warnings single but ver-
satile set and lighting are val
liable adjuncts of the drama,
too. The soaring Roman back
ground suggests q solid per-
manence Of the state. by COM
parison. at least, with the tenn
porary nature Of q plot to steal
q throne. The lighting often
sets q mood before players work
up to 1t. Joseph Lewis costumes
are not merely admirably Ro-
man, but also are visual char
acter comments.
Aah
SCOREBOARD-There were
three new arrivals on the
Broadway scene last week and
two Of them found the seven
daily paper critics in unani-
nous agreement. In the case
Of Summer Arthur Longs COM
edy. Never Too Late" starring
Maureen O'Sullivan. Paul Ford
and Orson Bean. 1t was ap-
proval. According TO the Asso-
ciated Press tally, all seven re-
viewers liked 1t. though some
had minor reservations.
The other offering finding
the critics in full agreement
was Harold" the one that
tuned up at the National with
Tony Perkins in the leading
role. It was unanimously
panned.
Between these. chronological
ly. was the Orson Welles adap-
tation Of "Moby Dick" with
Douglas Campbell directing q
cast headed by Rod Steiger. It
was greeted with three approv-
ing and four negative reports.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
The Cast

The true Brutus. or at least
the one Shakespeare imagined
so discerningly. emerges from
history as a living man in a
terrible dilemma in Robert
Murch's performance. He clear
ly delineates the poignance Of
the man drawn into a murder
plot with the best Of intentions,
failing ultimately because
everyone else does not have
the same good intentions.
Hal BENEFITS CasSius Is full
ly-dimensioned, too, a crafty
Evening star., 1962-12-03

a fully satisfying show with
which little fault can be found.
There are even some convinc-
ing performances in lesser roles.
Lucrecia Mucci is a splendid
Portia in that dramatic scene
in which she beseeches Brutus
to reveal what dark plot has so
unsettled him. John Stars
Caesar is just about what
Shakespeare thought Of him,
which seems not to have been
Evening star., 1962-12-03

University.
In reverting to the classical
approach. Director Leo Brady
and company have chosen to
present what Shakespeare
wrote-a penetrating character
study Of some men involved In
q power struggle in ancient
Rome. It's timeliness and uni
versatility are allowed TO speak
for themselves instead Of being
painted red so you can't miss
them. Thanks to Shakespeare'S
genius. they do.
Thanks to DR.. Josephine Nc
Garry Callan and the players
she has coached. this is as clear
and lucid a Julius Caesar" as
you could ask. And thanks to
Director Brady's flair for melo-
drama, 1t plunges forward as
inexorably as that tide in the
affairs OF men taken at its
flood.
The principal characters are
clearly and sharply drawn and
Mr.. Brady and his players
make the most Of the interplay
between them as they hatch
their plot and are swept on to
their inescapable doom.
John Miller is an intense
Mark Antony. who reads those
great speeches not only with
fire and passion, but with con-
viction in every carefully chos-
en- word. He sails into the fu-
neral grafton more abruptly
than you might wish, but once
in It, he Is q rabble-rousing
fury.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

conspirator driven by guile
rather than by good will, but
to the same ignoble end. Mr..
Murch and Mr.. Bennett kindle
some dramatic fires in that
early scene where CaSsius draws
Brutus into the plot to end
Caesars rule by ending Caesar
and in their violent post-mur-
der quarrel.
50 -
The c. U. Julius Caesar" is
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Duchin Story; 1920 am, 3:20
and 7:2O pm. pal joey; las,
5:25 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown - THE wonderful
World Of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm. (
Evening star., 1962-12-03
THE PASSING SHOW @
Gu Players Present
Clear, Lucid Caesar
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

Julius Caesar probably has been subjected to pro-
ducton variations than play In the English language
with the conspators clad in everything from brown-sht
uniforms to modern street dress 1t almost surprise
pleasant TO find the actors back in togas the
production by speech and drama department Catholic
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ"-Burt Lancaster rs a convict
who becomes q noted authority bird diseases
THE BRIDGE"-A superb German made World III film
about the terrible futlity Of all
FRIENDLY Observation-Disclosures hearted film with Gary
Cooper q violence hating Quaker.
I'LL ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
pretty girls In a rOllcking hoe down.
THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
in splendid film Helen KeIler's early life.
THE PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME"-CharltOn HestOn out
Of Biblical garb and into World War ii comedy.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
In rOllcking musical Of HOlIywOOds best ever.
THE SKY ABOVE-THE MUD BELOW"-Lfe among the
headhunters, prize winning documentary.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

JULIUS CAESAR" by William
Shakespeare, staged by Leo Brady,
performances coached by DR.. jose
phine McOarrv Callan, sets and
lighting by James d, WARM, cos
the speech and drama department
Of Catholic University, Al the Uni
yersity Theater.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
dR6Y. LAYMEh. LEADERS. MASSES

NOT NECESSARILY ~ oss0oys w1ckEoNEss
syr ~ INVOLUNTARY Es7-7
FREEDOM O. T-= 49, ~ &C cELUsIcN
c. TrsE SATAN sc-No .ss-s SAID
FiTrE7 FORGIVE --Es -oa TEEY KNOW
NOT Ht-sT Tr-ET Do
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
COOS CHRisr sOEkQ MESSIAH At WAR VS.
SIS WHTEWLSH CURES f! or
Myths F.! MULTIPLE sQERosls s.
APpEAIs VIA RADIO

cNe O. TrE Most CEv.STsTRsC DISEASES
O. Trs CENTRAL NERVOUS system
TrE YOUNG ESPECIALLY SUSCEPTIBLE.
ALLEGED MEDCLE-IcED, TOO TO
SOME ExTEsT
COOS DETROIT Tsqe0N<
Ola Coo - INFINITE A---<sN-AEssc GLL-
PcNE7rUL cT0sE LcHsE f11.S -FE---E7-
NcT-Ez 600 sLL~-GsscRspcSs~ WIPES
CUT TIE CURSE @ TrE -EssEs ScSvTUzEs
PRONOUNCED y=c~ ~ cr-sSSAS O.
sIN~Ees1 PARENTS UNTO 7-E T-ssc Esc
FcUzT- GENERATIONS 60 TlsEw nszc FATE
See sEssEA- >s7<s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
BUILDING PAY SPIRAL"
RECONSTRUCTION WORKERS IGNORE
KsNNEDY's PLEA. ASK FOR FAT
WAGE BOOSTS"
NE" YORK sslcKLAYERs SEEK 4o.6e
RAISE. CUT IN HOURS; HIGHER
COSTS PASSED ON"
DO BUILDERS PLAY FOOTsY'7"

TIE WaU 81 Jn-- "a
frree Se~- reres- fror- no~-herr c,ITs,~r;, hS.~x
'sr nes- - esrss-s 80 vrisn wsse S.r-.-ds -. Cd
Se'srr@sr- sa0.St &C frcrn sisy - eir,- s.fttns
eS@i esrueA 81 re sx-resseS heoe .A,. ~. t+-.,-,
Ph - ~sS<s~es rsz-rsirs m sH r.sjo~ induxsySes
fNese sr-eA-yses~
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- Sss ard ser~S- ss-s-6s shs. !, sAs;r l,..<, .-
ss1 s'sss s1sss e. - l4ss ths yesr r. ec,r,<.,,
sc s~ersa s's-sH@ suassfas- ~r k,--~Sx,s eers-sr
H&'s rsSs-rnsss - kssp -sss Increases in Ere
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- nefp sssnrzs-en sssus pres b.esss
~ lss- -es<- -0<h sf rhe sorssrv~,;s- A,s x.,<.s
= Ss1ss~-as es1-t'ss State sse,<.s v.~. v~e5s<-s
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en'sf nss-''sss< ss< ro~thsrr csEss~rss s--srs
-. .a 's~lns H7ssrsrs sAss ~ M K~~-~Sy hu<ss
80 fss shsT shs.s shx 49,. -r~.<;-, - =
fss szh ezn- P&'T "
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

krrs-- ---E-H- S-s--s ---sH-s~
s4l-r ---a-s~ -s--srN-~-s- -s- f--s--
-a---z = S=@--s -4s-- s'-- sss = "a S--r--
.-rss - 49,, 5azs~ S1-s -s=ssss az
--azser. .3--, zrs-s = -a---r ---s-E-r
--- -r-s S-9--s
-s8-. or SECS -l=E-r = "a 5-'s
s---s1 ~ -Ts7 ==-T=S=~-.-rs= - 90
--a~ ~ 7--s - RIVE 49, - n-=T : -
~ 49, - - -=---= 60
s-s-- -z---s-,-s-e=z -z-=- -r---s
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s--os~-s - 80 9 .=<-s -=--T~ - 80 s-lIs
s. -s~-s ~-=ss ~ --=.-=z -=S-S-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
REAL SUBSTANCE IS
INExHAUSTIBLE, Infinite!
us. sADolED WITH LOAD OF II. TRAuoks

U->- SADVlkD Win tVSS W = snSfsS
sen BYRD FIGURES - COMMITMENTS
:. ~lls-- S-sa-- c--sss --,-r-s >-sss ss~ss-s -
&C ~ -1s. os-1-r- -SS-~5
az c-I--E~-s --s E-s-HSl~ Ss-a-so-S
---=E - -axs - Ss=~~--@ -EIs~
s=-sN 60 --= sL-s< - --S .sEss-1N
-=---s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

CElHL TAXES HEsREW FOR s. YEARS
APPARENT HEART ATTACK" SATAN SAYS
CHRIST SCIENTIST REBIRTH IMMINENT
AND EXPOSURE OF SATANIC BIRTHS
AND PARskTRo0D. AND THE DEvls
'1oRD-G0D" Gcenesis III. etc.
s.7.N SEEKING 70 OVERTHROW F4R-S7
CATER GENESIS n-ERE GOO Is GOO AND
- OFFSPRING 8 .c.AEyELESs NEVER
S@z~ Ns.Es DYING NEVER 4 SINNER
MEIER BORN c. SINNERS. O. wc~aN
-~c- E.N O. = g-e
= ~--e ---e~ C --s cocx r. suH Res
.s-rs-- 5s~-s-srs-. G7T-U7 B.7sc-. a. =se1 Iss.
-is-- ciessAa-6 sf-er arps-er- hes-r s--s<x
- ~ = 5u- hs6 Ess1 -esrfy sA his Ire n ~
-sr--r- 5-rla .iH 5e 5efn Ahrshz= ce-s
-s~g'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

NEW YORK nss - - r-- ~i-5,~ ~,xh.rs
~t~s q &C carr --sy --s- -e es-s -s-so--, 81 -hi<h
'-sy ~srt ~--x-= ---s<@ soe g re <3s-crv
s--E-s5as susbSE,s = -a--s--- ~s-rs.-s-
Ine -er ~s~e --~s-e so-e~here belew re 73ru
-1a< g r-e S-@-s --aS- i-es-e1 me street.
a-1 sSoc< n-~-- = --s 7s-- CIV ~usic hall
-si-.s-s-<s -a- a. --s e-7sSsna ss55 re b~,kex
-sr- g re re-e-sc---r-ee eoeire thst moved -.
rs----. srcsrs1-s ss.s s-sy Ire sneire IS yo<ssed
ss-r re -ooer-as-1e s--.<+--s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
FACE WORST CRISIS EVER
EVANGELIST BILLY
GRAHAM SAYS"

WAkN b462k nAS VMI hf
@-ezsr --ia1rs s-5is1
SO ~. - DETROIT -ss-NS
=-SSS=- S--.a- * <S JON ---S S2=-ES-
E2s-N ----=7 - 49, --S =siN-S-kS-S
ARE RIP VAN hYkkIES
sE--~ a-- --s ~-~---71S- SCIENTISTS
N1sE ass sN- ss -l11S
SATANIC PsESJMPTU0USkESS! : WARNS
HaE Has ONLY KY
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

ca GREATEST ~I7- S1sz7 socg
-n-~1N 90 1SsE-a-E-N 1zr= - CLOTHED
~r-- --= S-~ - 57i~cs FORTH -E7
60 ~1N --i-c - RULER c. T-E ks-tcN
ca w.=.E-o-S 1~-E7.-T.E c--7lsT scL
s~-E wEssl.- ~ScFENcE o. SCIENCES O.
--s -N-E9Sss
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
NY. : TOUR FALL TO DEATHS"
PLATFORM PtUhuMETs. WINDOW
WASHERS DIE"

re S's@s !ogrrsl Lsrssn9. =
COOS DETROIT -7suNE
ADAM-EvE MYTHS or UNREPENTANT
SINNERS (! SPIRITUAL RiPPiEs ! RIP
VAN Wrinkles ! : PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE
SANITY. JUDGMENT, HONESTY,
INTELLIGENCE :! THE NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

GRiST WITH YoU AWAY MADE EVIDENT
AFTER uNcClk's MARTYRD0M iC0NSIDER
JOHNS BEHEkDIltc AND JESUS
ADDED lMPETUSl
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
NAVAJO HAND|CRAFT
FOR ECUADOR GIFT
Goodwill And Cultural Gesture
TO Reflect Southwest Spirit

Maddox Engineers
International of Phoenix
will present G gifts re-
flecting the true Arizona
handicraft typical of the
Navajo Indians to Presi-
dent Carlos Julio Arose
mena of Ecuador on be-
h alf of Governor Paul
Fannin and the people of
A rizona in the near
future.
These gifts will be a
goodwill and cultural
gesture and will include
a corn blossom neck
lace, two valuable Indian
rugs, and a concho belt
which are to be turned
over to the Ecuador mu-
scum.
A beautiful bolo tie
will be prese ented to
President Arosemena as
a personal gift by the
Maddox E ngine ering
firm acting as represen-
tatives Of Governor
Fannin.
The Indian jewelry and rugs
are from the Arts and Crafts Guild
at Window Rock and we're selected
by Russ Lingruen, Manager, for
their unusual appeal and quality.
These are all unquestionably col
lector's items. Lingruen stated
bolo tie was awarded the
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
TwO Tribal
Parks Are
Established

The Advisory Committee of thes
Navajo Tribal Council on March
u approved a Resolution es-
tablishing The Little Colorado
River Navajo Tribal Park.
This was in accordance with
Tribal Council Resolution which
delegated to the Advis sorry
Committee the authority to eS-
tablish Navajo Tribal Parks and
Monuments on Navajo Tribal lands.
The new Lake Powell Navajo
Tribal Park is an area of the
reservation along the south shore
of Lake Powell which will be
formed upon the completion of the
Glen Canyon Dam. 1t is located
in portions of Coconino, Navajo
and San Juan Counties in Arizona
and Utah.
The Little Colorado River Nav
ajo Tribal Park is an area adjacent
to and north of the present Grand
Canyon National Park which has
potential for development as an
area of recreational and scientific
interest.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

particularly interested in the Nav
ajo Indian Tribe and their activi-
ties.
Robert P. LeMarr of Maddox
Engineers predicted that the Nava-
jo Tribe would receive strong
pictorial and story coverage in
South America he felt the
presentation would receive wide
interest.
He also commended the Navajo
Arts and Crafts Guild as an amaz-
ing institution and predicted that
when people learn of the
existence of this unique business
of the Navajo Tribe they will come
from far and wide to inspect and
buy the wide array of handicraft.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Blue Ribbon at last years Cere-
monial, and we had planned to
enter the other pieces in this
years competition at the Cere-
monial".
Representatives of Maddox En-
gineers International of Phoenix
were in Window Rock Oh March
II to confer with Tribal Chair
man Paul Jones and inspect the
gifts. The firm has been doing
substantial engineering work in
Ecuador the past four years con-
nected with an economic study and
design on water and power for
underdeveloped areas. They stated
that the people of Ecuador were
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Navajo Beauty Queen
Takes Marriage Vows

Charlotte Anderson, daughter
of MIR. 6 Mrs. Eddie B. Ander-
son of Fort Defiance, married
Floyd G. Laurence on March 10
in Gallup. Charlotte was awarded
Navajo Tribal Scholarship to
attend the Arizona State Teacher
College in Flagstaff and attended
ASC for three years. She is
presently employed by the Nava-
jO Police Department as a Chief
Clerk StenOgrapher.
Charlotte was selected as
Navajo Tribal Queen'' in 1855
and again in 1857. at which time
she was selected to represent the
Navajo Tribe as an international
beauty and to be guest of honor
at the Miss Universe Beauty
Pageant, in Long Beach, Cali
fornia. This was brought about
through the efforts of Howard
German. Fair Commissioner, and
Birley Gardner. Band Director.
Charlotte has modelled for the
National Geographic Magazine and
has selection of awards for
beauty contests, schola site ability,
art, typing and shorthand.
MIR. Floyd Laurence is also
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Navaj0s See Changing Era
(By Berniece Banert0n in the
WINSLOW NALL


WlNSLOW MALI
A meeting of Navajo District
Five in the handsome new chapter
house in Tolani Lake. Saturday.
had all the elements of a town
hall meeting in the early Amer
ican tradition.
Tribal members, district dele
gates to Navajo Tribal Council
and Bureau of Indian Affairs Of
ficials discussed the matter of
most serious import to the Ma
vajos--the urgent neces sityto de-
velop industry.
The population has outgrown
the range available for sheep and
cattle raising, Ned Hatathi, Tri-
bal Council resources chairman,
told more than 200 tribal MEM
bers who crowded the chapter
house.
Frank w. Bradley, council
delegate of Tuba City, and MEM
Der of the budget and fianance
committee, said the So million
spent on public works TO provide
jobs in recent years is not the
answer.
Unsatisfactory roads have been
built over sand dunes, he said,
and dams have gone out. 81
haven't seen a place where the
money has been spent wisely"
he said.
The answer must be training
for employment, he said. Another
81 million has been approved this
year, Bradley added, but people
who get just 10 days of work at a
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

gyrnna sium in WinsloW Dormitory
was discussed by several.
Jefferson Begay of Seba Dalkai,
a junior in Winslow High School
and a resident in the dormitory,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

who are without education and
without livestock, Bradley said.
Want Cymna SUM
The need for vocational high
school on the western end of the
reservation and the need for a
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

time are not getting benefits ex-
peceedtEA
There is great Majority
those in between the owners of
livestock and the young people who
are being educat for vocations--
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Charlotte (Anderson) Lawrence
employed by the Navajo Police
Department.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL SOLD BY HEARST CORP.

MILWAUKEE, Wis R The Milwaukee Sentinel, 125-year-old morning newspaper that has not published since it was struck by the American Newspaper Guild May 27 in a contract dispute, was purchased from the Hearst Corp. yesterday by it's longtime rival, the Milwaukee Journal.
 Irwin Maier, president and pub fisher of the Journal, said that pub lication of the Sentinel as se- parate newspaper would be con- tinued, but that its operations would be moved into Journal facilities.
 No purchase price was announced for the transaction putting Mill waukee's only daily newspaper under the same ownership.
 Severance pay will be paid strikers by the Hearst Corp. Other employees will be given severance pay by the Hearst Corp. as pro- vided in their contracts.
 The Guild issued statement saying it's members "in no way feel responsible in no way guilty for Hearst's decision to abandon the paper. Our demands were not excessive, our strike was completely justified
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
House Rejects Proposal to Purchase Bibles for Justices

WASHINGTON tR = The House rejected a proposal Friday to pur= chase bibles for justices of the Supreme Court
 Rep. James Haley, D-F'la1. of= fered an amendment to that ptlr- pose 10 a Justice Department ap- propriation bill, saying he thinks they ought to read the bible over there.
 Rep. John Rooney, tD=N.Y.4, floor manager of the bill. urged Haley to withdraw the amendment. He said he felt it would be an in- suit to the court. Haley insisted on putting the amendment to vote however, and it was defeated 6e ! to 1T.
 No mention was made during tht brief debate Of the Supreme Court: recent ruling against the Use of of ] flclal prayers i'll public schools
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23

or trim of a mans sandals sgm- bolized military proWess, class or religious distinction, or sim ply bid for good luck.
 On the distaff side, history turns up Roman sandal with a secret pocket for love letters. Chinese sandals were built on twin wooden stilts to protect the feet from deep mud and rainy rice paddles.
 Favored for years as beach wear, free and easy sandals now appear everywhere, thanks in part to Cleopatra but also to in-. novations such as sandals with built-in arch support. Employ ing all the style and grace of it's historic predecessors, the mod ern day Arch-Lift Sandal by Dr. Seholl also affords luxurious comfort.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
Monday. July g. 1862
C2I FAIR PAYS OFF
 LIS SIS MILLION DEBT

SEATTLE iH Half Wa5 ] through is l84-day tua, the Wofld. Fair paid off its S45 million debt to underwriters Saturday and added up economic benefits 10 the Northwest.
 Attendance passed the 412 mil tion mark Saturday and Fair President Joseph Candy said the goal is 10 be the first Worlds Fair in 90 years 10 show profit or break even
 We won't officially use the term success he said, until the ac- counting department says we're in the black after we close Oct. 21.s
 Candy summarized economic ef- fleets in a report which said the exposition is benefitting western states and Canadian provinces.
 The Fair president said employ ment, tax receipts, trade and travel have increased sharply in Washing ton and that tourist trade has risen in Oregon British Columbia and elsewhere in the west.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23
EGAN= AND =STEPOVICH CROSS PATHS IN KODIAK

KODIAK lP The paths of two gubernatorial a n d d S crossed this week in Kodiak as Gov. Egan, Democrat, and Mike Stepovich, Republican, campaignec on the island.
 At a party dinner the governor said irresopsible propaganda is being circulated by Republican candidates and newspapers about the states business climate.
 Stepovich attacked the admins tration for what he termed a do- nothing road building program.
 Egan said Kodiak was certain to get a new ferry and it would represent new concept in marine design.
 Stepovich, after viewing photo graphs of Russian fishing vessels off the Kodiak coast, said some thing definitely should be done soon to protect Alaska fishing grounds from foreign encroachment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-23

For Foot Comfort Week, June 23-30, researchers for Dr. Scholls, the world famous foot comfort products company, have come up with an interesting his- tory of this historic and still fashionable footwear.
 To trace it's noble history, first look at Egypt some $500 years ago. Colorful, thong-type shoes were reserved for important persons and special occasions only. Beautifully decorated san dals turned up in King Tut's tomb, and later, Egyptian war riors lined their sandals with linen paintings of their enemies, to "trod upon the impure" with every step.
 In Greeee's Golden Age, san dals distinguished a free man from a barefoot slave.
 Dr. Seholl's researchers learned too that the size, shape