davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Whistling Swan May Have Caused Crash of UAL Airliner Last Week

WASHINGTON tR = The Civil Aeronautics Board announced to- day it had determined that the bird that struck a United Airlines Viseount shortly before it crashed last Friday was a Whistling swan. Seventeen persons were killed.
 A spokesman said the bird de- finitely hit the plane and pene- trated about foot into the planes stabilizer.
 What happened after that still has not been determined, he said. But he said the blow could have been strong enough to cause a structural break. or to start flut- tering motion that could have torn off the tail.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
President Visits Troops DepIoyed In Cuban Crisis

HINESVILIE, Ga tP - Presi- dent Kennedy today told 5000 sol diers of the Ar1ny's newest arnaor- cd division that they and millions of their comrades form "the key stone of the arc h of freedom around the World.'
 Standing =hatless and =Without a topcoat in q stiff, cold wind. Ken nedV thanked the men of the lst Armered Division "Old Iron sides - for their services te the country during the difficult per iod of the past weeks
 The President landed at Ft. ste- Wart under. blue skies to start a one=dav sHiag through Army. Air Force and Navy bases in Georgia ard Florida.
 Kenncdv=Was making the 2.500- mile round trip to pay his personal respects 10 American fiehtinq men who were =n9assed= in the southeast ern part of the United States when the Cuban crisis began in late October.
 He rode in a black limousine olong 1.000-Yard line of M48 Patton tanks, armored personnel carriers, hoWitzers and Hone s t John missiles.
 The President halted several times and got out of his car for closer look at the equipment and to chat briefly with some of the men,
 Kennedy, speaking from a re- viewing stand told the men drawn up before him that he wanted to express appreciation on behalf of the people of the United States.
 He did not mention the Cuban crisis as such but it was obvious this was what he was referring 10.
 "The danger is certainly not past and we will continue to live in crisis and danger, certainly thru this decade,' Kennedy said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Thank sgiVit1e 'aiiie E Death Toll ITigs1lest Yet

At least 505 persons were killed in traffic accidents during the na= tons flo uf=d a Thanksgiving weekend. It was the highest toll for the holiday in recent years.
 Forty=eight fire deaths and 150 fatalities in other types of aeei- dents, including plane crashes, brought the total Of those killed in all types of accidents during the 1o2-hoar period to 703-also the highest number during five years Of record-keeping.
 "A ei q ent mortality for the Thanksgiving period has been re- corded only since 1858. Before that, tiae=fall holiday. coming near the middle of the week, had been generally considered a one=day af= fair But il has gradually devel= oPed for millions of Americans into an occasion for longer, larger family eatherings.. involving n= creased highway travel.
 Highest four-dav Thanksgiving tolls heretofore were 457 traffic deaths in 1861, and $50 deaths from all types of accidents in 1859.
 Idlile ..................s.... ollo Z
 Fires ................ .................. 48-
 Miscellaneous .....................15 .150Z
 Total .............,............... 703
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26

imposed in October when the So- viet offensive weapons were dis covered in Cuba, but Castro has continued to refuse to admit inter national inspectors to verify the Soviet actions.
 The Cuban statement said:
 Cuba demands that the United Nations verify in the territory of the United States, Puerto Rico and other sites where aggression ag- ainst Cuba has been prepared the dismantling of training camps for mercenaries. spies, saboteurs and terrorists, or centers where sub- version is prepared and the bases from which pirate ships sail against our shores"
 The statement added that unless the United States and it's accom- plices of aggression against Cuba accept this inspection by the JUN. on their territories, Cuba will not accept by any concept Inspection on it's soil.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Recount Expected to Take Most of Week

JUNEAU lR = A recount of all votes cast for Governor and Secre- tary of State in the Nov 6 general election got under way at 10 am today.
 State Elections Director Jack E Mcfarland estimated the recount would take most of the week. with five counting teams expected to go over approximately 400 ballots each an hour.
 A recount of all votes cast in District (Anchorage) for candi- dates for the State House of Re presentatives is scheduled 10 start Wednesday morning.
 The final official state figures for the Governor-Secretary of State race gave incumbents Wm. Egan and Hugh Wade 29652 votes to 27,108 for Republicans Mike Stepo- 1ich and Robert Ross.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
lns'ia Rejects Key ] ,ros isioEa of Chinese Gease-Fir

NEW DELHI fP = An Indian spokesman rejected today the key provision in Ganmuaist China's proclamation of . cease=fire in the iimalaXas and WitHdra aal of Chinese troops
 Peking'&w withdrawal plan would leaEe=its troaps. deep. in Indian tefritorY. the spokesman zsafa. and I75tia cannot allow China "in re- ward of aggression to extend their unlawful control of Indian terri tor1.
 Tlae spokesman said aftof re5d- ing a prepared statement that the Chinese =9raelarnation. still un- der consideration
 fH6lia iZbeliessd be stalling for ii m to rebuild it's badly snaashed. army before rejecting or o'seniE vieiatina the terms of the proclamation and thus ending the eease-fire==
 Prime Minister Neh4u has been reported as saying there is no req son for Indian troops =te fire when tn. Chinese have promised to withdraw toward the border on their own. The trouble is. the spokesman said. the Chinese want to set the border at point in- side Indian territory.
 Even as he talked US. trans port planes were airlifting Indian supplies toward border areas a part of the efforts to beef up In
 dian forces during the lull.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Strafing of Guatemala $ residential Palace Blamed on Castroites

GUATEMALA n The Guate- nlalan a m quickly crushed q Sunday morning revolt in which the government said pro-Commun- lst air force rebels strafed the presidential palace and an army barracks with machinegun and rocket fire from two eonman- deered planes.
 President Miguel Ydigoras Fuen- tes charged that the abortiVe coup was "one of the many' directed at his republic by Cuban Prime Min ister Fidel Castro.
 Three civilians were reported killed.
 Mrs. Philip Snare, of Buffalo. NY, wife of the political attache To the. American Embassy, w s among some 30 persons injured A bullet struck her in the arm as she stood by window.
 Most of the other injured. in- eluding a number of children. were struck by bullets from the rebel planes attacking the barracks.
 Antiaireraft- batteries doWned one plane.
 Ydigoras, 67-year-old army gen. eral, said his office and the bed- rooms of his grandsons received several direct hits but he and his grandsons were in other rooms when the shooting started.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Vietnamese Score Rout
 On Viet Cong Guerrillas

DANANG. South Viet Nam R- Tt was like a slaughter house. the American officer said. "The enemy dead were stretched out in a solid line for 50 yards"
 The American, military ad- wiser, was describing the scene of major Communist rout early Sunday 30 miles south of this corps headquarters near the bor- der of North Viet Nam.
 At least 124 Communist guer- rillas including two battalion com were killed in the pre- dawn repulse of Viet Cong at- tack.
 Government forces suffered 10 and no dead, according to the official report
 It was the most devastating blow the Viet Cong has suffered in an American adviser said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Anti-American Feeling Sweep Pakistan With American Aid to India

RAWALPINDT.. Pakistan lP = President Nohammed Ayllb Khan's government came under heavy pressure in the national assembly today to drop it's pro-Western all lianee and line up with the neutral Afriean-Asia bloc.
 A wave of anti Americanism swept the assembly as parliament resumed debate on the supply of T.. and British arms to India, Pakistan's old foe in dispute over Kashmir.
 Speaker after speaker urged that the government quit the South east Asia and Central Treaty Or ganizations -SEATO and CENTO as a protest and clasp extended hands of Red China and the Soviet Union.
 The emotionallv charged debate was coupled with demands for the resignation of Foreign Minister Mohammed Ali because of his all leged Western policies.
 The debate came in the wake of strong reports here that Comnun- ist China has offered q nonaggres- sion pact to Pakistan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Castro Offers to Allow Inspection
 In Return for JUN. Confirmation
 Of Dismantling of Caribbean Bases

HAVANA R-The Castro gov ernment offered today to allow in- spection of Soviet withdrawal of offensive weapons from Cuba if the United Nations confirms dis mantling of bases from wh ic h counter revolutionaries are oper- ating against the Castro regime.
 The government also repeated that Prime Minister Castro's five point package, including US. ab- andonment of the Guantanamo naval base, remains indispensable to true and definitive solution of the crisis"
 The government issued the state ment as Soviet First Deputy Pre- mier Mikoyan prepared to return to New York from Havana today. The Soviet Union has said it al- ready has withdrawn AZ missiles and has promised to pull out about 30 jet bombers that can carry nuclear bombs. The United States has lifted the naval blockade it
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Accounts Start to Settle Two State Governor Contests
By the Associated Press

Vote reeounts to settle still ta- decided Nov. 6 election contests are under way in South Dakota and Massachusetts o " but a court of still unopened absentee and shut-in ballots that will decide a governors race in Rhode Island has been delayed.
 Democrat George McGoVern held 326Vote lead over Sen. Joe Bottam, Republican incumbent, in the South Dakota race for senator with canvasses complete in all but two counties
 A recount begins there today to enable the state canvassing board to certify winner
 In Massachusetts, the recount to settle a contest for governor has moved into Cambfidee, pr;oeeton and Lakeville. A final statewide total not expected for another tx, weeks
 Democrat ZEndicett Peabody de- feated incumbent Republican Gov. John A. Volpe by an official 3,O91 votes in the original count. Re counts completed SO far have re vised some figures but the changes balance each other and the result so far is precise stand-off.
 In Rhode Island, Albert J. La Mare. chairman of the board of elections, said the count of some 5000 absentee and shut-in ballots will not get under way until late Tuesday.
 The delay was caused by Re- publican officials asking that the ballots from unregistered service men be numbered before they are counted so they may be identi- fled for challenging if necessary.
 Machine totals in the race gave Republican John Chafee a 77-vote lead over Democratic Gov. John Notte Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Die Tn Collision of Two Brazilian Planes

$40 PAULO. Brazil, PA Bra zilian airfner and a light private plane collided in flight and crash ed today in a mountainous area 65 miles north of here All 27 persons aboard the planes per ished
 The two engine airliner, with B aboard, was flying from Sac Paulo to Rio. The light plane. out of Rio, had four persons aboard. All on both planes were reported to be Brazilians.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Pronose Drop H-Bomb
 A Dav Until Red China WithdraWs From India

LONDON tR = Julian Sandvs. grandson of Sir Winston Churchill, has stirred up storm by urging that one hydrogen bomb a day be dropped on the Red Chinese until they withdraw from India.
 Sandvs, 25. prospective Con- servative candidate for parliament, is the son of Commonwealth Re- lations Secretary Duncan Sandvs. He made his suggestion in a polit- ical speech at Petersfield last week before P king announced it's cease-fire.
 Brig. PR. Antrobus, chairman of the Petersfield Conservative As sociation, said Sunday, q think everybody at the meeting gasped when he made the statement. We were all astonished because mo- body has suggested such methods before.'
 Our trump card is the H-bomb, which the Chinese have not got. And my personal plan is to deliver an ultimatum to them that if they do not withdraw from India we will wipe out one city day until they do," Sandys told the Peters field meeting.
 T think the Russians would be grateful if the Chinese were taught lesson"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Radio Message Received From Mariner II 22.5 Million Miles Out
 WASHINGTON R- Mariner IT

WASHINGTON. .Rf" Warlner IT has established a long distance communication record, beaming radio report to earth from 22.5 million miles out in space.
 The mark was set Sunday as the 447-pound space probe continued it's flight toward the planet Venus. The distance was slightly greater than that of the last signal re- ceived from the Pioneer V space probe on June 26, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Request Recount of House Votes In District No. 16

JUNEAU tR1Secretary of State Hush Wade today received an ap- plfeation from Robert E. Sheldon asking recount of all votes cast for the State House of Representa- tives in DistrietNo. IS.
 Sheldon, a Democrat, received 4.407 votes in the Nov. 6 general election, which.placed him. only five votes behind Democrat R. s. WeCombe. who was announced as winner of the districts sev- enth and last seat.
 Republican John S. Holm was on, II votes ahead of Sheldon with 4,418 votes.
 JUNEAU tR-Gov. William A. Fean todav proclaimed tho period Nov. 2S-Dec. l as "Alcoho'ism In formation Week" in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26

Leo Nagorak. familiar deaf and dumb figure on Front St. with crippled hands and feet. suffered a broken leg from fall and has been sent to Anchorage for hos pitalization at the Public Health Native Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26
Weather Outlook

Cloudy with occasional snow. No change in temperature.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-26

a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

reported that Peter Walker, 40, of
800 Carroll was responsible and
he was picked up on February Is,
and admitted stabbing Stevens.
st. Paul police officers Richard
Collins and Robert Carroll fol-
lowed a trail of blood left by
Stevens which went from the porch
of the residence through the main
hallway, up a flight of stairs where
the victim was found. At Ancker
Hospital Stevens indicated that a
Pete Walker stabbed him.
When Walker was picked up at
AGO Iglehart on February Is, he
stated that he had stabbed Stew
ems below the left shoulder after
Stevens had hit him. Walker
further stated that they both had
been drinking.
Walker is being held, charged
with aggravated assault and Stew
ems remains in Ancker hospital in
fair condition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

fare. The status and state Of our
great University and how best to
make it a stin greater and more
effective institution the role
Of our rapidly expanding state col
leges and the needs Of improving
the states share Of the cost of
public education q. . as well as fed
, eral aids to education the re-
quirements of an improved mental
health program and the needs of
the mentally retarded our de-
partment of corrections and what
can be done to improve its services
to the public and rehabilitation of
the inmates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

and equal protection for minority
groups.
During the campaign which he
hopes to wage for the office Roll
vaag stated the discussion in this
campaign will range over such
wide areas as John Birch, the COM
mon market and reciprocal trade,
mineral stock-piling, agricultural
programs, medical care to the aged
and needy, workmen's compensa-
ton and unemployment insurance,
minimum wages and public wei.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
ONE HELD IN sTARBINe
on ST. PAUL MAN

On February IA, at 6:15 pm,
James Albert Stevens was found
in the hallway of BOT N. Dale, his
residence, with severe stab wounds.
Investigation revealed that Stew
ems, after being stabbed, had walk
ed around in the rooming house
before falling to the floor. 1t was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

beginning at 8 pm, at the st.
Paul Auditorium.
The entertainment will feature
Lula Reed and Billy Valentine,
popularity known to many dance
lovers of the Twin Cities.
Tickets are on sale at Cassius
Bar, Thirty Eight Street Delicates-
sen, Select Beauty Salon, Hue's
Barber Shop, Kilroy Diner, Lois
Cafe and in st. Paul at the Rondo
Bar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
At st. Paul Auditorium:
F0med Long Gone"
Man. Sonny Thompson
COMING Sun. Niqhf

Sonny Long Gone" Thompson
and his orchestra will play for a
dance Sunday night, February rs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
WOMAN. JAILED ON
DISORDERLY CONDUCT;
nIEA EERpIIAnN "a

Ruth Hobson, Al, of 366 Carroll
was arrested by detectives of the
st. Paul police department about
1920 pm, February 16, after one
of them appeared at her residence
and she offered her favors for five
dollars.
Because Of various complaints
concerning soliciting at $3.50 Car
roll st. Paul detective called the
home and was invited over. Armed
with money which had the serial
numbers copied, a officer entered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
RoIvaag Announces
Candidacy For DFL
Gov. Nomindfion

Lt.-Gov. Carl Rolvaag four
terms Saturday, Feb. IT announced
he would seek DFL endorsement
for nomination for governor.
Rolvaag declared he was for
civil rights, civil liberties and full
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O21 TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Coffee Been Cot"

Belgrade, Yugoslavia CAMP -
Borika VasiljeWc, a farmer from
the Servian village of Monica,
says his cat doesn't care for rats
but enjoys chewing roasted coffee
beans.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
DuhIiu Tubers

This is the season when the
dahlia tubers should be closely
watched to prevent deterioa-
ton. Usually it is desirable to
keep them dry enough to pre-
vent sprouting. In most base
ments it is too warm and the
tubers begin to sprout. They
can be planted in the garden
beginning the first Of May al
though most growers prefer to
delay planting until late in May
or early June. Shriveling should
be avoided and it may be nee
eSSary to sprinkle the tubers
lightly. In preparing the beds
for the ANIMALS it is desirable
to spread 212- to 3 pounds of
fertilizer for each 100 feet of
Evening star., 1962-04-13

portant for the arborvitae since
they tend to have more top
growth than the roots can sup
ply food and moisture to. BY
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Last weeks showers put a
stop to much needed garden
work although it gave some a
chance to remove the mulches
from flower borders and time
to clean up the yard. 1t is still
too early to do much digging
In the garden but then every
gardener likes to get as much
Of such work done as time will
permit. 1t was even too wet to
NOW the grass which in most
yards should have been cut
earlier.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Rose Core

The disease preventive pro-
gram for roses should be
started. 1t is important to keep
the foliage covered with a pro-
tective coating all through the
growing season. In the spring
when growth is rapid and
showers frequent the spray or
dust should be applied more
frequently than in the summer
when growth is slower and
showers less frequent. Dusts
have to be applied more often
than spray since they are re-
moved by a shower. However,
dustS are easier and much
quicker to apply and so the
frequency of application is not
Evening star., 1962-04-13

cred to be the most effective
even though it kills only the
adults. Three sprays are
needed at weekly intervals II
these sucking insects are to be
kept under control. Each cycle
Of spraying may be q month
or more apart, depending upon
the weather and also upon their
appearance in the garden.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

bed and this can be mixed into
the soil along with compost or
peatmoss when spadins. This
should provide ample plant
food for the ANIMALS until mid
summer when additional ferti-
lizer should be applied to the
soil surface. Annuals are shall
low rooted and the fertilizer, If
cultivated into the soil, should
be handled with a very shallow
stirring Of the earth.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Crub Grass Kill

The pre- emergence crab
grass killers should be spread
as soon as possible If they are
to be effective. While we do not
expect to see the crab grass
seedlings for several weeks. it
takes time for the chemicals to
penetrate the seed coat and to
kill these seeds.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
GIudioIus Timing

Gladiolus can still be planted.
1t will usually pay to plant a
few corms every other week
until mid-July. They bloom
within rs to IS days after
planting and those planning on
a vacation in July and August
might we'll take this into con-
sideration in determining Just
when to plant. Those planted
in July should bloom in Sep
tember and october.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Aphids and Thrips

The aphids and thrips were
beginning to show up in the
garden. The pelting rain
knocked most of them to the
ground. They will show again
with favorable weather and it is
important that they be killed.
A malathion spray is consid-
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Things to Sow

1t is not too late to SOW a
few feet Of row with lettuce
radishes. and chard. Onion sets
and plants can still be planted
although they do best il
planted In March. At least they
will make green onions"
Evening star., 1962-04-13
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

so great . chore. Sprays last
longer. especially If q "sticker"
is used to hold them to the
foliage. There are several COM
mercial stickers on the market
that will accomplish this.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Asparagus

The asparagus should be
given a liberal feeding with a
high nitrogen mixture, such as
a 1864 or similar. Apply on
each side of the row and culti-
vate lightly into the soil.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Fruit Spruys

The fruit tree sprays should
be started now that the trees
are beginning to bloom. Follow
the spray schedule for each
kind of fruit.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Pruning Note

If the arborvitae and other
conifers have not been pruned
they should be given this at
tention at once. They tend to
Evening star., 1962-04-13

outgrow their situation all too
quickly and annual trimming
will help to prolong their use
fulness. It is particularly i'm
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-30
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS

Mr.. David Wilson, Lexing-
ton
Miss Ella Streater, Black
Hawk
Mrs. Lima Farabee, Pickens
Mrs. Charles Cox, Tchula
DR.. w. G.. Brock, West
Mr.. S. R. Pate, ST., Isola
Mrs. Robert Thweatt, Good
man
Baby Girl Thweatt
Mr.. Joe Mckinney, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. Lois Brady, Lexington
Mrs. w. E. Criswell, Good
man
Mrs. Inell Poe, Lexington
Mras. Jack Anthony, Tchula
Mrs. Julia Gibson, Lexing-
ton
Mrs. May Belle Turberv1lle,
Lexington
Mrs. Hugh Garrett, Tchula
Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
EbeneZer
Mrs. Janice Wynne, Lexing-
ton
Cleveland Slater, Lexington
Miss Mable brennan, Lex
ington
Mr.. w. B. Fowler, Durant
Mrs. Mary Gillian, Lexing-
ton
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-08-30
In And About /,
COXBURG
By Mrs. Henry Webster

Friends are sorry that Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders Richmond
moved to Potts Camp Mon
day. They will be greatly mis-
sed in this community for they
were Christian leaders and
helped in every way possible.
We hope they will like their
new home and be back to see
us in the near future. Our
loss is Potts Camp gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Nauman
and son, Bruce from Hous-
ton, Texas are spending this
week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Pettus.
Mr.. James r. Rogers from
Memphis is spending this
weekend in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Rogers.
Mrs. Clara Hardy from Boil