davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Whereas today the President
is a strong advocate Of in
creased foreign aid spending,
in 1851, as a representative.
he favored cuts in aid to
Africa. the Near East and
Europe.
AS HIS POWER has bur-
geoned. his attitudes have
been revised. John Kennedy'S
campaign biographer, James
MacGregor Burns, quotes him
as saying in 1860: How far
would I go? believe that our
system of checks and bal
ances, our whole constitutional
system, can only operate I'M
der a strong president. The
Constitution is a very wise
document. It permits the
president to assume just about
as much power as he is capa-
BILE of handling. If he fails, it
is his fault, not the systems.
I believe that the President
should use whatever power is
necessary to do the job unless
it is expressly forbidden by
the Constitution"
1t is the Constitution which
specifically S eparates the
functions of executive. legis-
lative and judicial branches of
the Government. It does not
specifically say that brothers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Venus. The part of the sky near
each Of these worlds has been
carefully studied many times in
an effort to discover a small
planetoid or satellite.
The earth has one satellite
which has been known ever
since man has been on the earth.
This satellite is usually called
the moon, in SPITE of the fact
that there are 25 other moons
in the solar system, and tn e
moon is believed to be part Of
moon-earth type of mutual ro-
rational system. Mars has two
very small attendants: DEMOS
and PhoboS which were discov-
cred in 1877. Jupiter has nine
moons, four of which were dis
covered in 1910 by Calico when
he used a telescope for the first
time and named the satellites:
Europa, Ganymede. 10, and
CalliSto. These satellites COM
pare in size with our moon. The
other five moons of Jupiter are
very small and were discovered
since 1892. Saturn has nine at
tecdant moons, one of which is
larger than our moon. The S e
moons were discovered at inter-
walls between 1855 and 1899 and
are named: AInas, Enceladus,
Tethys. Dione. Rhea Titan Hy-
perion. 1apetus and Phoebe.
Four small moons revolye
around Uranus. Neptuene
known to have only one: Triton.
Mercury Near Sun
Mercury is SO close to the sun
that it is very seldom seen and
from time to time people have
wondered whether there might
be a planet between the sun and
Mercury. In 1859 it was announc-
ed such a planet did exist and
given the name of Vulcan. This
was then a perfect name for a
planet (?) which apparently ex.
listed almost within reach of the
flames from the sun. Vulcan
was the name Of the god of fire
and Of the forge. Again in 1873
this same announcement was
made but recent observations
nave convinced Astronomers
that Vulcan does not exist.
Many people become interest.
cd in the planet Mercury be.
cause it is SO difficult to see
This planet never gets very far
from the sun and consequently
1t must be observed very soon
after sunset or before sunrise IL
1t is to be seen at all. It is
usually completely lost in the
brilliant light of the suns rays
and goes down below the hori-
zon before it becomes dark
enough for us to see it.
Recorded observations of Mer-
curry go back to 2& B. c. the
planet was not recognized nv
the Greek scientists as the same
body when cast of the sun as
when west of the sun. They call
ed it Apollo when it was a morn.
ing star and Mercury when it
was an evening star. Mercury
is not visible most of the time
and Copernicus, the famous as.
tr0nomer is said to have lived
all his life with only one regret.
The never saw the planet Mer-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

In these days Of space travel
and possibility of man going to
the moon or to different planets
the questions arise what will
man be like and what will he
counter on the different
worlds. In our research today.
science has revealed many facts
about the conditions as found on
the various planets. The years
are of different lengths, t h e
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

The intense reactions stirred by recent reports that 63 women were steriIized at q county hospital in Warrenton, Virginia, reflects more than merely high emotional feelings about birth control
 The situation indicates need for wider understanding of progress made in family plan ming methods in recent years. In the stFietest sense. stafiiizd- ton is simply one form ot birth control.
 The idea of voluntary ster- illzatlon may be repuenant to many persons, but t Is med ieally accepted as a eontfaeep- tive technique and IS approved in certain specific instances - by many religious leaders.
 Experts estimate that approx imately 75,600 persons arc sterllized eseh yea. Thee are an estimated l,259 eco persons in this country who Ea7e Beeu sterilized.
 Last year. the National Council of Gharehes. represent ing 37 million members ef Protestant derominatioFs in this country acknowledged that voluntary sterilization 2 legitimate approach of family planning The Council state ment conlormed 10 the accepted Protestant view that 1t ls the motive, rather than tae method. which determines the right ness or .Wron9ness ef family planning.
 But, as the Council pointed out: We are constrained te point out the hazards of ster- lllzatlon and to stress the pos slbllitv of its use only after the most thoughtful consideration of all factors involved .
 Sterilization IS indicated eniY if other measures cannot bs applied, have failed, or hav' proven unSatisfactorN. Eve, then, 1t should be used onl when there is probability C transmission of hereditary de fleets, when pregnancy eoul, injure the Wife's health, o
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Synthetic Bowling Pin Approved by ABC

The first all-synthetic bowling pin las been approved by the American Bowling Congress Board of Directors for use in ABC sane toned competition
 In announcing the boards ap= proval of the Magma pin, Frank Baker, executive secretary of ABG, said:
 This development of an accept able synthetic CT non-Wood core pin represents another significant milestone in the history of bowl ing.
 Baker said this was the biggest stride in the manufacture of bowl ing pins since ABC approved plastic coating of wood core pins in 1854. The new pin consists of a magnesium bottle-like core cover cd with plastic type coating call= ed an elastomer. It is filled with a type of plastic foam material.
 Examination and testing of the Magma pin was conducted for more than three years under supervision of the ABC new equipment com mittee. The scores of tens of thou sands of games in special league and tournament play were tabu= lated by the ABC equipment testing and recp3rph GppartfppY9t
 These tests proved that the Mag na pin met three basic require ments = the fundamental speeifi- cations. pin action. durability and that they in no way changed the socreability of the game
 The new pin weighs not less than pounds, ounces or more than 3 pounds, 6 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

when pAEs!ea aI, mental or emo tl0nal ailments would prevent 9 mother and father from filing the responsibilities of parenthoed.
 Sterilization $ not indicated m cases of temporary economic difficulties nor simply because a couple feels dnfeadY tc as s0me parental rezp0 asibllities.
 Any Use of sterilization, ex- cept as last resort, is no longer Indicated, ia my opinion, m view of the progress made m Just the past several years in development Of inexpensive, effective, eaSy-to=use and es. thetseally=acceptable temporary measures - measures @h .eh even those at the lowest Income and intelligence levels can employ
 For example, fe.ereAureh Medical Assistance 5Ge. which co=aperates WILD the Aro.13 Council of Churches. thIs year alone shipped q large quantity ot Ef4kp, q recently developed s3Ha5 e. effective aef3s6l c6az tfasanti.e foam to G47s5etc, et= C.zsz5= countries YzztA nigh bTfta Gs4tsas=.
 In Puerto Rico alone. more than =3az9 600 persons are using this method af papu fot2oa caH#fal. Our experience sho4s that even the lowest income, ieast=1a6tivated, Ia#est-inteIl3- t gen. fafnIlies. ca. .anG vii use this method. Even when purchased at drugstore pr.eess such method can cost aS than s1.00 3 month In tae f9a f F months, InteHeisaeeh ded- ical Assistance nas distributed thousands of bottles of 5z foam =te 10 countries here t59s population explosion is ese
 atiag the seveeest probler1
 With such simple devices. tE.
 need for medical instruction l or supervision IS elininatez : Doctors themselves state tina { distribution and instruction ca : be accomplished by those wit no medical training-thus max ing broader use possible.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Police Seek Alaska Car In Connection With Staying of Woman

SEATTLE tRl = A man driving a small car with Alaska license plates was sought today in the staying of a former North Dakota woman who came to Seattle dur ing the Worlds Fair.
 Police issued an alert for the car, believed enroute to Alaska, but did not say what connection they felt the driver might have with the case.
 An autopsy yesterday in Bur lington, 60 miles north of here near the spot where hunter found Mrs Helen Marie Finnie's bathrobe-clad body s aturd d y, showed she apparently had been shot to death a week earlier in Seattle.
 Mrs. Finnie, 27, mother of five children, had been missing from her apartment here since Oct 27, the date autopsy surgeon Dr. Gale Wilson of Seattle said she evident ly had been shot in the head She was last seen entering the apart ment about 1 pm. after being driven home from party by friends.
 Police said Mrs. Finnie was sepa- rated from her husband and her five children are in foster homes in the Tacoma, Wn.. area She for mefly lived in Park River, ND.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
BANKS WILL REMAIN OPEN ON ELECTION DAY

JUNEAU lP The States Di- rector of Banking, Robert Butler, said today that all banks will re- main open tomorrow, general election day in Alaska.
 Butler said the states banks would be closed on Monday, Nov F, in observance of Veterans Day, a legal holiday in Alaska
 Veterans Day actually is Nov II, Sunday. but state law pro- vides that when a legal holiday falls on Sunday, not only is that Sunday considered a holiday, but the following Monday is considered legal holiday as well.
 In Iraq, man can't bring home a second bride until he first proves in court that he can afford to support two wives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
SabotauFs E'ot1 ? Oil Pipelines En Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela lP Saboteurs slipped past Venezuelan National Guardsmen Friday night and blew up four pipelines at q U.S.-operated oil installation about 260 miles east of Caracas, oil company spokesmen reported Sat urday.
 It was the second time in a week dynamiters had hit Vene- zuela's crucial oil production in= dustry. In strikes last Monday saboteurs bombed four power stations, temporarily paralyzing an oil installation operated by the Creole Petroleum Co.. subsi- diary of the Standard Oil Co NeW Jersey}, near Lake Maraeaibo.
 T h C Venezuelan government blamed the first blasts on Com munists acting under orders from tire government of FIdel Castro in Cuba.
 The latest blasts hit at three oil pipelines operated by tic Mobile Oil Co, and the Texas Oil Co.,, and one gasoline line owned by Mene Grande, subsidiary of the Gulf Oil Co., at Puerto, La Cruz
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 5l6 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Date Sept. ', |

Date Sept. ', 1962
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Carl s. Glavinovch of Box 54 Nome, Alaska, together with his witnesses Walter Gla- VinoVieh and Robert F. Baldwin. both of Nome, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his Homeste Settlement Claim. Fairbanks Serial Number o9l75 forZlalsds described as
 US. Survey 3549. Alaska, situated adjacent to Line 1-i Mineral Survey No. ll40 New E near Nome River along Nome-Dexter Road containing 500 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation. or association having or as serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity of the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept 24, Oct. l. 8, l5 P, 29 Nov. g. F, 19, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Four Sons in One Year
 AT AMG Ca lpl

ELAWO, Ia. RT "H Z3-yCaF- old mother has given birth to four sons in less than year. Triplets were born to Mrs. Billie David Brown Sunday. Her first son, Phillip David, was born Fl months ago. Mrs. Brown and her new sons-Johnny, Bonnie and Donny were reported doing we'll
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
----------------- - Guest D;seussicn -------------
 Is Siieri3isYa..en i9!e 7
By Rev. 3sVra. Il. Gepne

Erecttiue Director, Dept. of FumQ Life National Council ot Cffete5 o C43st Jt1ed States
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

when ps. sleaI, mental or emo tlonal ailments would prevent 9 mother and father from filling the responsibilities of parrntf49ft
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Today's column goes to a dear
friend who may not be rich in
dollars but Is wealthy by having
so many friends. His name Is
HERB KLEIN now operating and
managing the KEY CLUB" at
1929 Washington Av. s.
Herb is former owner Of Herbs
at Fourth and Marquette which
was taken over by the city under
the redevelopment program and
last September took charge Of the
Key Club" He loves the place
and hasn't complained - he says:
''why complain, when business Is
good"
Herb like many smart saloon
owners throughout the country
jumped on the Twist bandwagon.
He now features it every night Of
the week and is packing them in
nightly.
Asked what he will feature after
the Twist is played out he says:
'T'n let 'em Twist, till they can't
Twist anymore. 1 can't see the
end in sight"
He is 46 years Of age, thinning
gray hair and hits the scales at
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Fake Military Man
Faces RinnmN chnrne


Charles Hicks, 27, 612 Holly was
arrested by st. Paul police offic-
ers, Saturday, July IA, at Dominics
Bar, University and Chatsworth
and charged with impersonating a
military officer. Since his arrest
William Randall, Ramsey county
attorney, stated there are two
women who claim to be married
to Hicks. Because of this the
charge of suspicion of bigamy
was added to the original charge.
Police were summoned after
Hicks had visited the tavern one
evening in a sergeant's uniform
and then returned the next even
ing as an Air Force Captain. The
only explanation Hicks could give
for wearing the uniform was that
it was for personal reasons"
The county attorneys office is
now attempting to determine
whether part of the personal rea-
son" could be the fact that one
woman, age 27, claims she mar
ried Hicks on May 27, 1868 in st.
Paul and another woman, age 20,
states she wed Hicks in st. Paul
on November 8, 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
ShrinerS To Hold
Five Affairs At
Mill CifV Armorv

At least five big affairs to which
the public is invited will be feat
ures Of the Prince Hall Shriners
Of the AEAONldS when that body
convenes in Minneapolis according
to Walter Dyett, of Chicago, i'm
perial promotional director.
The affair open to the public
will be a musical festival COM
petition, Monday, August 8, at 4
pm, featuring bands, chanters,
Oriental and jazz bands and
combos from New Orleans to NY.
Wednesday morning, July 8, at
8 am. at the Amory the annual
Drill Competition will be held.
Wednesday night, July 8 at 8
pm. the annual Prince Hall Tai
ent-Scholarship finals in which
contestants for $4,000 in schol-
arships will vie for the awards.
Following the awards contests a
special jam session will be held
with dancing until 1 am.
Thursday night, August 9, the
brilliant social affair of the con-
vention the Imperial Potentates
Ball will be held at the Armory
from 8 pm. til 1 am.
Oriental costume or summer
formal wear will be mandatory.
Three prizes will be offered for
three best Oriental costumes. The
Jimmy Bowman orchestra will
play for the dancers.
Fezzan Temple will present a
Night In "Fezzan Oasis" Cabala
at the Marigold Ballroom, 1886
Nicolet Av., Tuesday night, Aug
ust Z. The Twin City temple will
keep the Oasis open all day at the
Marigold for the visiting Shriners
to meet their friends.
Other Shriners events open to
the public will be announced in
subsequent issues of July 27 and
August 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Final Two Twins
KnofhoIe Comes
AUGUST l8, 25ff,

The Minnesota Twins today an
nounced the final two games for
the Knot Hole Gang program.
They are the Saturday afternoon
games Of August 18th and 25th.
The program provides an op-
portunity for youngsters 13 years
old or under to see the Twins in
action free.
Adults interested in obtaining
free admission for a group Of chill
dren can get authorizing letters at
any Of the Northwestern Banks Of
Minneapolis, st. Paul, South St.
Paul and Osseo.
Children will be admitted In
groups Of five or more, with one
adult chaperone accompanying
every five children. Each chap
erone will pay service charge Of
so cents at the Knot Hole Gang
entrance the day Of the game.
The Twins will be playing the
Boston Red Sox on August 1s,
and the Kansas City Athletics on
the 25th. The games will begin at
1:30 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Charged With
Larceney Receives
Suspended Sentence

James Thurston, rs, 279 Louis
was arrested about 8 pm, July
IL, in connection with a larceny
from a service station.
The owner of the DIS. Service
Station, $50 University left the
station to go on an errand and
left his helper in charge. While
the helper was working on Thurs
toms car he heard the cash regis
ter open. The helper called the
owner and as the owner, Arthur
Thole, 500 Sherburne, drove into
the station he stated he saw
Thurston place something inside
some tires. Police checked that To-
cation and found a ten dollar bill
and two dollars in coins.
Thurston appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on July IL and
received a 80 day suspended sent
ence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
JUVENILE GIRL AND
WOMAN JAILED ON
SHOpIIETlNS CHARGE

Leona Umer, 80, o6Z Fuller ana
a juvenile girl were arrested 4:15
pm, July IT, after an employee
Of the Donaldson-G Golden Rule
protection department watched the
older woman take some mems
stockings from the counter.
The complainant stated that
Leona Ulmer took a hand full Of
stockings from the counter and
placed them in a bag she was
carrying and, once upstairs, trans
ferred the articles to the bag being
carried by the juvenile girl.
They were stopped outside Of
the store and in the bag carried
by the juvenile girl he found
thirteen pairs Of colored stockings
valued at $10.27.
Leona Ulmer was charged with
suspicion of petit larceny and the
seventeen year old girl was turned
over to the Juvenile division
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
ICE CREAM SALESMAN
ON SCOOTER JAILED FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

John Henry Johnson, 21, TOO
Carroll was arrested about 7:35
pm, July IL, after he was seen
driving a motor scooter on the
wrong side of the street at Macku-
bin and Central.
johnson was driving a motor
scooter in connection with his job
Of selling ice cream for the Swee-
treat Company, 725 Front. He
was given a tag and placed on the
court tab.
He appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on July IL and DISPOSE
ton Of case was set for July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Billy Eekstine To
Co-HeudIine "The
Ed Sullivan Show

~bHSNN
New York (ANP) - Singer
Billy Eckstine will offer versions
of his own song hits as well as
vocal impersonations of other
famous singers as he joins other
top entertainers in headlining "The
Ed Sullivan Show" over the CHS
Television Network, Sunday, July
%.
The show was taped earlier this
season at the Stardust night club
in Las Vegas.
Also appearing with Eckstine
on the show will be singer Patti
Page, the comedy team Of Dan
Rowan and Dick Martin, and ven-
triloquist Riclde Layne.
One week later, the Sullivan
show will co-feature popular sing
er Jackie Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Calling All Convertibles! The
Shriners will need late model con-
verdbles for their day parade on
August 6. The Mobiles will pay
SIS for the use Of such autos for
the duration of the parade. This
fee would include compensation
for the driver or owner.
Persons who own convertibles
wanting to do their bit for the
convention and receive renumera-
ton also, may call local chairman
DR.. Charles Sexton, IA. 1-4638 or
the transportation chairman, Bev
Roland, ia. 4-1545.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

or government to deny member
ship to any person because Of his
race, color or religion"
Organizations on probation win
not be allowed to induct new men,
bers.
The new policy does not apply
to groups organized TN good faith
for devotional purposes or for the
study of propagation Of a religious
faith"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

week.
Kiendls announcement came in
the wake of action by the Board
of Regents, reaffirming the Sept.
1 deadline that was set more than
six years ago.
After the deadline, the univ
ersity will place on probation any
fraternity, social organization or
other student group that is COM
PEELED by its constitution, rituals
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

except when the band was on the
road.
Herb spent 5 years with the
Lyman band and in that course of
time his favorite's were-'Diane',
"Charmaine" and My Melancholy
Baby
He listens to ballet music when
in a relaxed mood. He enjoys the
classic works. Modern American
jazz excites him. He loves listen
ing to opera, but loathes attend
ing it.
He believes he can sing as well
as any male In the bathtub or
shower.
He says his ambition is "to be
better than I am, as a human
being and continue to enjoy every
day that I'm alive"
He lists golf as his favorite
sports and plays in the low sos.
("The rest is confined to indoors") .
He detests hunting ('T can't see
any pleasure In killing animals. ~
Herb likes wine and good food
and is a gourmet in both depart
ments. He likes to do the ordering
for his wife and guests when he
takes them out to dine. ('1 al
ways pick up the check because
this makes me feel I have q bet
ter right to do the ordering.")
He has a good legal mind and
always reads the fine print in all
contracts.
His wife Ruth and his two chill
dren Idy, 16, and Jeff, II, live at
2248 Drew Av. S.
He likes to get up early and
Ruth likes to sleep late.
Herb met his wife Ruth, while
in the service in New Orleans.
He doesn't look as if he's mar.
ried even when he's with his wife
Herb tries to be relaxed at al
times ("When you're relaxed, the
people around you are the same.")
He is a floor PAGER.
He is considerate and punctual
C'1t's a joke. Friends tell me they
set their watches by me.")
He is satisfied to eat a steal
for every meal and never bother
to vary it. Ruth insists that ht
"eats eggs and stuff like that
His lone culinary accomplishment
is making a tossed salad.
Mr.. Klein wanted to be an actor
since he was a youngster. His
only consolation Is that he now
books acts for his place.
He is neat around the house. He
carefully hangs up his clothe:
after undressing. {" was poor.
value things.") He collects ash
trays. ('T often filch them from
hotels, restaurants.")
Herb Is continually in good
humor. Those who know him well
have never seen him angry.
He likes casual clothes. He U.s.
ually wears slacks and open-neck
sports shirts, which he has spec
tally tailored. ("When 1 dress up
1 look like q Madison Avenue nd
executive.")
He is honestly shy. He hates
attention. He usually speaks only
when spoken to.
He Is tolerant and has a perfect
score on human-relations.
Herbie can be understood best
through his favorite quotation
Don't wait for your ship to come
In. Row out to meet It."
He sleeps in an extra large bee
CTm a heavyweight, SO we got
the biggest bed we could find. HI