davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02

Dear Marsha:
 of big promoters from Anchorage and the Coast backed him because of his FATHERS against RALPH J. RIVERS you Ralph has worked hard public for 3l bills through Congress this bills other 436 Congressmen Vote RALPH RIVERS, He got any optical illusions from looking through photographer from RIVERS who try anyone promoters trying 10 do.
 Hoping you're longer
 John
 NV. Democrats Rivers Committee
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Wrong K Ray" Machine
CHIGAGOlR


 CHICAGO 4P - Stridlng brisklv into the city hall Election Board office, an unidentified woman stopped in front of delnonsra- ton voting machine Wednesday and took off her coat.
 Are you a helpful employe asked, a judge Of election?'
 No, said the woman.
 Well the employe said, this machine is for the instruction of election judges
 soh, the woman said, putting her coat back on, sI just wanted my chest X-rayed
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02

It was Oscar Wilde who observ- ed. We live in an age when un- necessary things are our only necessities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Soviots Ignore Chinese Criticism or Cuban Crisis

MOSCOW R The Soviet party ignored Chinese Communist criticism o1 Premier khrushcHev s conciiiatorY strategy in the Cuban
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Experimental Leaf
Continued from page II

'NOHtlHueu from page II
Seed will also be made avail
aoie for next season.
The following paragraphs give
a comparison between Walker S
Broad Leaf and Virginia 633l.
showing that a disease resistant
variety. while not matching one
OF the established varieties, will,
nevertheless. produce a good
crop for the farmer who grows
II to protect himself from black
Shank losses.
Production Figures
The production figures on Wal
ker's Broad Leaf fo.- the three
growers were: 1914 pounds per
acre; 1904 pounds and 1864
pounds. Here is what these same
ones produced with Virginia
1881: 1916 pounds per acre:
1864 pounds and 1,720 pounds.
r. D. Sears, superintendent of
the Extension Research Station
at Charlotte c. H.. reported tina.
Virginia 633l produces a some
what thinner leaf than the es-
tablished varieties as the
weights show. However. it grad
ed favorably by comparison with
Walkers as the following figures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

show.
Here are the grades for Wal
ker's by the three growers:
Dickerson = KIM. b5F. CAT,
C2F, B2F and BIZ: Adams -
KAN. C5L. B3F, GIL. B2F and
BIZ: Shorter - X4G, GAG. C3M
and B3F.
This is what they got by
grades for Virginia 1881: Dick
erson KAN. X3F. CAT. B2F
ard BlF: Adams - KIM. C5L.
C3L. B2F and ClF. Shorter -
KAN. CAM, CAT and C3F'.
Sears said the resistant va
riety proved to produce middle
and upper quality grades par
ticularly C's practically as well
as Walkers. It didn't get quite
the weight. but he pointed out:
think how much better this is
than having a crop struck by
blackshank which can wipe out
crop or big slice of it,
All of the six varieties pro-
duced leaf at least equal to and
principally well above the 1862
support price average peg of
$50 O2.
The Herald will report Mon
day on actual sales figures from
Thursdays warehouse auctions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

superintendent, indicate that
public school buildings remain
in good shape. The supeliMend-
ent indicated that their condition
is equal to that at the time of
their active use and that a regu-
lar roation of maintenance is
maintained.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
School Board
Continued from page II
Well Use OK'd

Well Use OK'd
The school board Mon d a v
night also approved a request Of
Rice Methodist Church that it be
permitted to obtain water from
the Rice School well. The con-
gregation will pay for line and
connection installation and op-
Grating costs.
The continuing reports of j.
ID. DlShman. school maintenance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

In many of the underdeveloped
countries as much as 80 PEI. cen.
OF the people are farmers. and
they still can't produce enough
1000 for nutritious diet
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
DISTRICT SEVEN WANTS NO BANKS

1t is almost unbelievable that the South Side, in
district that is about 4O Negro and overwhelmingly
Democratic that Negro Republican is running against
a Negro Democrat for the Legislature.
The Negroes know that this Republican Negro was
once Democrat but not finding it profitable either in
status or financially became uncertain in his party
LOYALTY that the Democrats finally wanted nothing more
of him When he and fellow Negro Democrat went
all out for Godwater advantages thye no longer
wanted as Democrats.
When Ed Banks failed to get elected as Demo
cratic precinct committeeman in precinct that is 99e
Negro it was evident that Negro Democrats wanted no
more of him.
It is quite possible that after this election the Re
pubcans will find that they need Banks like hole in
the head If they lose the governorshp is very prob
able he won't want them If they win and pay him off
with some committee board appointment, as they
have attempted do in the past he will lose for them
the few Negro Republicans still left in the Republican
party in Phoenix.
We have no doubt of the fact that Cloves Campbell
will snow him under his opponent for the legislature
in this election. This will be to whether
or not he will be an asset or liability Negro Re
publican.
w A. Robinson
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
1HR NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that America
AatiOnal antagOniSms when it accOrdS to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
Auman and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man In the firm belief that all are hurt long
- anyone b held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Ebony Fashion
By Sorority

If you want an evening Of gala
entertainment and. at the same
time. help the ALPHA GAMMA
RHO CHAPTER of ALPHA CHI
PI OMEGA SORORITY in their
effort for worthy cause regardless
of race. color or creed, don't miss
EBONY FASHION FAIR at Phoe-
nix High School, 11O1 East Thomas
Road, November 29, 1862 at 800
pm. See ten beautiful models wear
200 fabulous creations from world
famous designers. For tickets call
Mrs. Elois Hill, AL 3-9989, Mrs.
Mary Bradford, BR 6-0l65, or any
member of the ALPHA GAMMA
RHO CHAPTER of ALPHA. CHI
PI OMEGA SORORITY.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
First Institutional
Baptist Church News
By James L. Davis

1t IS most thrilling TO De around
the mammoth edifice of First In
gtitutional Baptist Church, 1141 E.
Jefferson Street, and this house OF
worship and prayer is to become
more beautiful day by day until the
entrance day.
This project of our church pro-
gram is the talk of the town. We
realize that the operational cost
Of our church will be great, and
beginning in December the free
riders ON our church roll will have
TO 90, because every adult member
of our church will have to support
the financial program or show the
reason why they can't do so.
Last Sunday the scripture read
was St. Luke, Chapter 17:17, "And
Jesus answering said, Were there
not ten cleansed, but where are
the nine? Pastor Hendricks sub
iect was, ONE OUT OF TEN. The
congregation seemed in deep medi-
tation as the gospel message was
preached in the simplicity that
Jesus wants it. Pastor Kendrick
stated that no one shouts on this
kind of sermon When we hear
messages of this type which are
SO demanding of us in our. lives
and someone joins the church,
it seems that this person has dem
onstrated his real desire to follow
Jesus.
The ZOO pm. service was spon-
sored by Mrs. Jessie Mae john
son, member of our church e
many years and a great muS'o' n.
The inspirational sipoip" E the
choir of the Church Of t,7e Living
God Pillar and Grow he Truth
was highly apprec' 7tcd: Elder E.
j. Hudso7 is ra-' OF this church.
Many fire so 'istS were heard on
this prog This was the result
of Mrs. ah1son's efforts to help
the Building program. $242.49 was
raised The total for the day was
$I32222.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Jehovah's To Have
Three-Day Program

The South Mountain Congrega-
ton of Jehovah's Witnesses had
announcement made to them this
week that a three day senni-annual
training program is planned at
Ellsworth Park Auditorium in
Mesa.
They were encouraged to make
plans to attend all three days of
the assembly which will develop
the theme Spread The Word of
Life" The assistant presiding
minister, Mr.. Leon Gardiner, 1907
S. Central, made this announce
ment in the absence of the regular
presiding minister, Charles Kes-
singer, 23OS E. Nancy Lane. who
has been attending special train
ing class at the groups missionary
school at South Lansing, N e W
York since early October.
In making the announcement
Mr.. Gardiner emphasized the chal-
Ilenge to Christian thinking and
works in the rising tide of mater
ialism. He said I'm the days ahead
we will be glad of the encourage
ment afforded us at such Chris
tian gatherings, and especially now
with the added threat to world
peace do we have the responsibility.
| to get bible knowledge so that re
can comfort our neighbor5 with
the quieting message of h're for a
peaceful world contained IN God S
word the Bible.
The object of tho program Gard
iner said is to e-p every ono of
the preachir~ fellowship of Je-
hovah's V7"7esSes in practical
use of the C.ble as a help in forti-
| fyino spiritual morale of peo-
pie = cur community, more so
20 in view of current world de-
Fol0pmentS.
( it was also learned that John P.
Sutherland, district supervisor for
200 congregations of the witnesses
| in New Mexico, Arizona, parts OF
Colo, Nevada, Utah, and South
ern California will act as cOnven-
ton manager, as well as deliver
the keynote talk "The Bibles Ans
wer to our problem of Survival. :
The assembly is scheduled to be
held November % thru Is.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
Phoenix Forum
Presents Lecturer

Saturday Evening, November
10th, at pm, at the Longview
School Auditorium, 18th Street and
Indian School Road, the civic group
Phoenix Forum, is presenting the
first speaker of its lecture series
Of four outstanding people, DR..
Stark Murray
DR.. Stark Murray was influential
in founding the National Health
Service in Great Britain. He is a
Scotsman, educated at GLASGOW
University, and a frequent con-
tributor to popular magazines and
70 scientific journals.
He has been in close touch with
I'll British Health Service develop
ments from its inception. Now,
when many are debating the pro-
posed Medicare Plan for the aged
in the United States, this in an OPP
portunity to learn about the British
plan for government health serv-
ice, to learn what its successes
and failures have been.
Season tickets at $500 for four
lectures, plus one bonus lecture
TO be announced, can be secured
from Phoenix Forum, 3519 West
Citrus Way, Phoenix. Single tickets
will be available at the door, at
$ls5O for adults and $1.00 for stu
dents. Brochures containing infor-
nation about the lecturers in the
series can be secured from Boarc
Members of Phoenix Forum, or by
writing to Phoenix Forum at the
above address.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
WILKINS BOOSTERS NAACP
CAMPAIGN TO TRADE UNIONS

NEW YORK. = Within hours
after his return from trip abroad,
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
re-affirmed the Associations in
tention to press the campaign to
eliminate discriminatory practice
within certain trade unions.
On his arrival here, Oct. Is, the
NAACP leader was met with an
Associated Press report that Wal
ter Reuther, president of the United
Automobile Workers, AFL -CIO
was considering resigning from
the NAACP Board of Directors be-
cause of the Associations drive
to rid the labor movement of ra-
cial bias.
Shortly after Mr.. Wilkins return,
the JAW issued statement from
the unions headquarters in Detroit
containing no hint of resignation
from the NAACP Board by Mr..
Reuther. The UAW statement ex-
pressed the unions intention Ito
continue our work with the NAACP
and other organizations who have
Joined together to abolish all
forms of discrimination wherever
it exists in American life. "
The statement recognized that
"a few unions still have not met
their moral obligations and con-
tinue to deny equal opportunity to
all workers. . The UAW, the state
ment continued, ''has no quarrel
with the NAACP."
Mr.. wilkins statement, issued
after receipt of MIR. Reuther's COM
ment, recalled "the active coop
eration'' of the two organizations
ION civil rights matters over
period of more than 20 years, not
only in fighting discrimination in
all walks of American life, but
especially in seeking enactment
of civil rights legislation by the
Congress-"
Z, The NAACP leader paid tribute
to Mr.. Reuther1s vital role in rthe
long and complicated fight for
amending the Senate filibMster rule
which acts as a roadblock to civil
rights legislation.
The full texts of the two state
ments follow:
UAW STATEMENT
TLee UAW has enjoyed a coop
erative and constructive relation
ship with the NAACP over the
years because both organizations
are dedicated to the cause of equal
rights equal opportunities and
social Justice. We intend to con-
tinue our work with the NAACP
and other organizations who have
joined together to abolish all forms
of discrimination wherever it
exists in American life.
The American labor movement
has made great contribution
in the struggle to advance the
cause of civil rights and equal OPP
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
AKA Interest
Group Meeting

The AKA. Interest Group held
their first meeting for the year
Sunday, October %, at the home
Of Mrs. McFroddie Martin, 1444 r.
Coronado Rd.
Program planning for the years
activities was outlined and dis
cussed.
Officers elected for the club
were: president Mary Nell Hall,
vice president, Karen Kerry; Re
cording secretary, Rosa Price,
treasurer, Donna Sue Ward; re-
porter and historian Earline Will
burn, parliamentarian and Sarg-
eant-at-ArmS Sharon Brooks.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
ROSEWALD FUND AID
TO NEGROES

Atlanta Publisher Ralph McGill
speaking at a Chicago dinner COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary
of philanthropist Julius RoSen-
wald'S birth, said work through the
Rosenwald Fund is one reason
much of he south has accepted
school desegregation. The fund
aided southern Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
BOYCOTT FAILS
IN NEW ORLEANS

Catholic officials in New Orleans
reporting on the failure of boy
colt by segregationists, said class
room attendance rose to 81 per
cent of last years figure. Catholic
schools integrated two hundred
Negroes during the current aca-
demic year.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

The pre-opening program of the
Salt River Valley District singing
convention of the 98th annual Salt
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01
SINGING CONVENTION OPENS

River Valley District Association
at the S. A. Dabner Temple, 3049
So. 4Oth St., Monday night, Oct.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

State LiU-aTy L. s&TraaWeB
State Car itOl Rui 1ding
+ hceniX, AriZ-
Arizona sun., 1962-11-01

Floyd Jmnerson appearing with Rev A. G. Kend-
stated his desire inform his rick at First Institutional Baptist
friends through paper Church. 1141 East Jefferson at
does admit that he has been ou 100 Sunday November H.
the religious picture will with Rev.
has been John Mundy at Friendship BapSt
spirit and to Church. 2524 East Broadway 800
harmony with his sisters pm. the same day
Bishop JmmerSOn reports too
of the that ne teaching common sense
Bishop mmerson has visited the Bible every Monday night
quite few churches and will East jefferson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

The Phillips 66 Super Action Tread is made with
suPer-sength nylon cord and cold rubber 1t is de-
signed to provide exceptional high speed endurance
better skid resistance better mileage greater
driving comfort Tubeess construction provides extra
protection against punctures and blowouts
Right now is the time to take good look at your
cars tires And now the time to see YOUR Phil]is 66
Dealer He's offering big values in new tires, incud-
ing this famous Phillips Sc Super Action Tread So
whatever the size or type tire you need, see your
Phillips Dealer for money-saving prices. traden
value on your present tires easy credit terms Save
now and enjoy safer holiday and vacation driving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
New Maps Offer
Added Details
On C&O Canal

A series of maps providing
details and historical data about
the c. & o. Canal has been
prepared by American Youth
Hostels, Inc, to acquaint the
public with its background in
the face of a growing con-
troversy over its future status.
With a proposed Congress
sional bill to establish it as a
national park conflicting with
an Army Engineers plan to
build a Seneca Creek Dam that
would flood a large portion of
the canal, a spokesman for the
hostel group said, the maps are
designed to bring added sup
port from mixers, cyclists and
other nature lovers who favor
its preservation.
The maps, providing details
about the canal between George
town and Harper's Ferry, can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

safras River Gun Club on the
eastern shore. While over there
they visited the Ed Fry, the
James Cue and the Everett
Mullinix families that formerly
lived in this area.
The Senior Girls All Club met
for the first meeting of the fall
at the home of Mrs. Roland
Green. The following new Of
ficers were elected: president,
Anne Burke; vice president,
Sigre Gates; secretary, Barbara
Payne; treasurer, Ginny Abel;
girls council representative,
Kathy Steers; reporter, Paula
Steers; activities leader, Gayle
Priebe.
The Laytonsville Boys All
Club met Thursday at the home
of Roy and Phillip Green. John
Kinney of Olney was the leader
and spoke on wild Life Con-
servation.
The Air Show held at the
Montgomery Air Park on Sept.
16 drew a crowd Of between
1000 and 5000 people. 1t is
planned to have another show
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c. Kile
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kile,
Jr. entertained at a buffet sup.
per for 35 guests on Saturday
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Kile, Sr. who We're celebrating
their 10th wedding anniversary.
The party was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kile, Jr.
on Maryland Ave., Gaithersburg.
Miss Margery Fry arrived
home from Germany on Tues
day, the 18th for a combined
vacation and business trip. She
will be here for about. three
weeks before returning to her
work in Heidelberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Irwin of
Moline, Ill. and Mrs. Walter Hill
of Pleasant Grove, Iowa, were
guests for several days last
week Of MIR. and Mrs. Bryan z.
Kile.
Mrs. Grace Fraley, Ed Barber,
Mrs. Pearl Pope and William
Hawkins were patients in Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

home on Thursday evening.
The executive committee of
the Laytonsville Elementary
School P-TA met last week and
discussed the budget for the
coming year. The first meeting
of the current year will be held
at the. school Oct. 2. The theme
will be back-to-school and the
teachers will outline the pro-
gram of teaching for the year.
The budget will also be pre-
sented for approval.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stup
have returned from a trip to
the Seattle Worlds Fair and
other points in the west.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Laytonsville-
WOOdfield
japanese
TV Film
Made Here
Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-1454

The Japanese Ambassador was
so impressed with the demon
stration of Judging of Poultry"
done by Jimmie King, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King, for
members of the Peace Corps, he
asked that a movie of All activ-
tiles be made and taped for a
TV Program to be shown in
Japan. On Saturday, at the
home Of Clifton Wightnman,
such a tape was made. The
Wightmans represented the
typical u. S. farm family. Their
son Jimmie demonstrated Fit
ting a Swine for Showing" A
group Of All members held a
meeting to show how such a
group meets, and Jimmie King
repeated his demonstration of
poultry judging. A representa-
tive Of the National All was
present to help with the project.
Stephen Burke celebrated his
18th birthday Sept. 16 at an
outdoor barbecue given by his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Burke with the help of M/Sgt.
Sherman Whitaker of Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
There were 30 guests.
Bulford Burke of Kingsport,
Tenn. was a weekend guest of
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Burke.
Mrs. Norman Burdette, Mrs.
Raymond Kemp and Mrs. Har.
vey Burdette attended the Dea-
coness Meeting at the Methodist
Deaconess Home on 10th st. in
Washington on Wednesday.
The Laytonsville Junior Girls
All Club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ben Steers, their
leader. The following officers
were elected: president Jane
Ann Griffith: vice president.
Wendy Troutman; secretary,
Karen Lake; girls council repre-
sentative, Deborah Sinclair;
scrap book, Wendy Troutman;
song leader, Cindy Shaw; games
leader, Julie Foster. Next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Jane Ann Griffith.
The Methodist Men of st. Paul
Methodist Church met Wednes.
day evening. The officers of the
WSCS were installed at an in.
stallation and communion ser.
vice at the church on Sept. IL.
The installation service was
conducted by Rev. Glenn Black.
The new officers are: president,
Mary Frances Richards; vice
president. Amy Fry Leber; rec
creation secretary, Lois Snyder;
and treasurer, Lois Baker. The
hostesses were: Myrtle Lechli-
der, Sarah Lechlider, Eta Ben
son and Ruth Bennett. st. Paul
Methodist will join in the spirit
ual fellowship of World Wide
Communion Sunday which is
the first Sunday in Oct.
MIR. and Mrs. John Tregonn.
ing of Cedar Grove and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp spent the
weekend of the 10th at the Sas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

permanent injuries suffered
by young Bride when young
PendIetOn's auto went out of
control and overturned on
U. S. 3O1 i'm Anne Arundel
County.
Young Bride was thrown
from the car and suffered brain
damage and internal injuries.
Brides attorney, Glenn o.
Hall, jr., alleged that Pendleton
was negligent in driving at an
excessive speed and failing to
control his automobile.
Defense attorney was Edward
C. Bell. Working with plaintiffs
attorney Hall were Joseph D.
Bulman, Arthur S. Field, and
Roscoe A. Faretta.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

gomery General Hospital last
week.
Rev. Lawrence Mason at
tended the Pastors Retreat held
at Wilmington Del. last week
end for the Ministers of the
Baltimore, Peninsula, Washing
ton and Delware conferences.
Sept. 80 is rally day and promo
ton sunday in the church school
of Wesley Grove Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c. Kile
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan z. Kile,
Jr. spent a long weekend in
Syracuse, New York. Sept. 81.
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

John D. King and Misses
Barbara and Nancy Windham
returned to their studies at
Maryland University last week.
A meeting for the presidents
and treasurers of the Ashton
Zone of the WSCS of the Metho-
dist Church was held last week
at the Colesville Methodist
Church. The district president
and treasurer were there to in
struct the officers. The meeting
was attended by Mrs. Harrison
King and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
of this area.
Mrs. Craver GLAND entertained
at a Dutch Maid Party at her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
RMHS Band
Boosters Club
To Meet Tonight

Richard Montgomery High
School Band Parents Associa-
ton has changed its name to
RMHS Band Boosters and the
group will hold its second meet
ing tonight at 8 pm. in the
schools band room.
Plans for a car wash October
6 at AIS Texaco Station, BOG E.
Montgomery Ave, from 9 to 6
pm. were agreed upon at the
last meeting. Cost of each car
wash will be 81 and proceeds
will go toward new uniforms
for the band.
Elected new officers we're:
Creath A. Tooley, chairman;
Edward McGettrick, vice chair
man; Mrs. Viola Schneider, Sec
rotary, and Earl Krabill, treas
urer.