davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-20
Protect Against Rheumatic

Protect Against Rheumatic
Fever -
With the runny-nose season
about to reach it's annual
peak, now is the time to guard
your children against strep In
lection as a means of protect
ing them against rheumatic
fever and rheumatic heart dis
eases.
Rheumatic fever almost al
ways is preceded by a strep-
tococcal infection usually OF
the throat. If a child has a
strep infection, the family doc
tor can knock out the infection
and thus ward off dangerous
illness.
Call your doctor immediate
ly if your child gets a sore
throat and has any OF these
sign and symptoms:
l. Has a sore throat that
comes on suddenly.
2. Complains that his throat
hurts most when he swallows.
3. Has fever and a heada che.
A strep infection usually
brings On a fever of between
101 and 104 degrees F.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-20
Home Demonstration Agent

Home Demonstration Agent
Freezing Food Idea -
If you use quart containers,
you may want to pour the
food into the carton a layer
at a time, separating each lay
er with double thickness OF
cellophane. This makest it
easy to break apart the block
while it is still frozen and
shortens relocating time.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-20

Packet For Brides
The u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture has prepared a pac-
ket of homemaking pubica-
tons especially for brides. The
packets contains bulletins on
buying, preparing and protect
ing foods and on protection
and care of fabrics.
Single copies of Packet
for the Bride" will be sent free
to brides who request it from
the Office of Information, u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Washington Is, d. c.
Food Hints -
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-20

DROP TEST for dosmeters is performed in Cincinnati
plant to find out whether the pencke radiation detection
instruments stand to hard The Defense De-
will buy dosimeters for thousands of community
fallout shelters the nation Shelter leaders will
them when the danger point for accumulated radiation
exposure has been reached. GUS. Army Photo)
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-20
Home Agent

4. Is nauseated and vomits
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Rep. F. Walter Wants FAA Administrator Najeeb Halaby Fired

WASHINGTON R - Rep. Fran cis Walter, D-Pa), called on Pres ident Kennedy yesterday to dis miss the Federal Aviation Admin istrator Najeeb Halaby.
 Walter told the House prompt action is needed because the FAA "has no intention of clearing up the dirty mess that has prevailed in the supplemental airline in- dustry.''
 He described Halaby's handling of fitness reports for non-scheduled lines as negligent or eynically expedient or both
 Walter also demanded the dis missal of George Prill, director of the agency's Flight Standards Service, for conduct which he said Approaches malfeasance."
 Walter said Prill was employed by the Non-S Scheduled Association before joining FAA and continues to be a non-sked apologist.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
FBI Investigates Desegregation Problem

BURAS, La. IF The FBI to- day started to investigate the rocky road to desegregation at the Our Lady Of Good Harbor Catholic School ssat the specific request of the Attorney General of the United States.
 H. c Maynor, special agent=in- charge of the New Orleans Office of the Federal Bureau of InVesti gatlon, announced the inquiry.
 As FBI agents began their probe the pastor of the school unex- pectedly called off classes for the day, saying he feared violence. The action came only 20 minutes before the third day classes was to start.
 The pastor, the Rev Christopher Schneider, apparently h D d trouble might subside during the long Labor Day weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Dalton Heir Files Suit Against Munz Northern Airlines

ANCHORAGE@The son of Rich ard Dalton, who was killed Aug. Is in the crash of a Munz-N Northern Airlines plane near Nome, has filed S200,000 suit against the airlines and it's owner, Richard Galleher.
 Tn the suit which Selvy Dalton has filed as special administrator for his fathers estate, the son al leges that the airplane was "oper- ated in a careless and negligent manner and that the "airplane striking the ground and killing Richard Dalton could only have been caused by negligent opera tion.'
 Young Dalton has asked that the case be tried by jury.
 A carpenter, the senior Dalton was working for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the Nome area when he was killed Another BIA employe and the pilot also lost their lives in the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
60 Mph Winds Lash Kotzebue Area

ing community of approximately 1000 inhabitants, declared: We will form a local committee to assess damage. We are determined to repair the town on our own, and are not going to ask for state disaster aid, except as a last re- sort
 There has as yet been no esti- mate of the damage. A barge oWn- ed by the B & R Tug and Barge Go. was said to have pounded the dock along the waterfront during the height of the storm.
 Weather Bureau officials told Kotzebue residents that the storm was caused by the differential be- tween a high and low pressure area, one lying on either side of the coastline.
 Partly cloudy with a few snow flurries is the weather outlook for the Kotzebue area today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Anchorage Jaycees Will Moderate Debate

JUNEAU R = Gov. Wm. Egan said yesterday the Anchorage Junior Chamber of Commerce had offered to moderate debate be- tween Egan and Mike Stepovich, Republican candidate for governor.
 Egan said he accepted the offer.
 The governor proposed a series of debates with Stepovich prior to the Nov. 6 general election and said Wednesday that Stepovich apparently had accepted the chal- lenge.
 The Anchorage invitation was the fourth to be extended. Egan had already accepted invitations for sponsorship of debates at Fair banks, Juneau and Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
lane Crash
 Nea. Se!doyia FaIx Five Lives

ANCHORAGE lPl = Only one of the four persons injured yesterday in plane crash near Seldovia still was unconscious today. Five others were killed.
 Robert Olson, IS, of Seattle, re- mained unconscious and in criti- cal condition at Providence Hos pital here, where the injured were flown from the crash scene.
 Young Olson, a former basket ball star at Ballard High School, was a eannery worker this summer, as were most of the others. His father, Harold Olson, arrived last night to be at his sons bedside.
 The boy suffered head injury and possible internal injuries.
 Tore Hoven, 18. Seattle, was re- moved from the critical list Hos pital attendants said he had re- gained consciousness but was not yet oriented. He has a fractured right leg, multiple bruises and decorations.
 The condition of the pilot, Bill dc Creeft of Homer, Alaska, was listed as fair. The former Mont clair =Calif., man has a dislocated left hip, bruises and decorations.
 Florentine Mug. Honolulu, was in satisfactory condition with bruises and decorations. He was a eannery foreman who had been coming to Alaska each summer for 15 seasons.
 The twin-engined plane was en- route from Seldovia to Homer to connect with q flight to Seattle The cause of the crash was not determined.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
NOME AIRPORT WILL BE
 CLOSED 8 10 ll:30 AIM. SUNDAY

Wien Airlines have announced that on Sunday the Nome Airport will be closed from to 11::3O am. for the Sky Shield III exercise.
 The morning flight will leave Fairbanks earlier than usual at 5.30 am. to be here before the field closes and the evening flight will be on schedule, stated sta ton manager Pete Walsh
 On Sept. both the evening flights and the Polar Sea tours will stop operation for the sea- son and after Sept 14 the daily schedule will be reduced to six flights week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
FAIRBANKS R

FAIRBANKS R - A strong Arctic storm with 60 mile an hour winds struck Kotzebue yesterday, completely washing out Front St., destroying many small boats and inundating the Kotzebue Airport.
 There has been no report of in- jury. However, state official in the village, located on a peninsula jutting into Kotzebue Sound, an arm of the Arctic Ocean, said several tents used as summer homes by Eskimos were blown down, leaving some families without shelter.
 In addition, one light plane was said to have been overturned on the airport runway, several busi ness houses were flooded, and about IS houses along Front St. were undermined. Observers said an- other storm could topple the houses into the water
 In addition, floating cannery, the first to be used in the Arctic, which began operation this past summer, was washed high and dry on the Kotzebue beach. The water, stirred by a southeast wind, rare in that part of the state, was said to be the highest in the mem- ory of local residents.
 One said the water was up ten feet. Most of the water had sub sided by late last night.
 Bob Baker, Mayor of the trad
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
NOT MAKING MONEY

SEATTLE R The floating ship Dominion Monarch is cutting short it's Worlds Fair stay because it isn't making money.
 Seattle financier E. A. Black said yesterday the British liner leaves Sept. 10 Blacks charter runs through Oct. 2l, when the Fair ends.
 He said the 682-foot vessel had lost money, but he didn't know how much. He said the demand for rooms wasn't up to expectations.
 All reservations beyond Sept 10 will be taken over by Western Hotels, which has operated the ship for Black.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Dr. William Wood
 Is Guest of Chamber

Dr. William Wood, president Of the University of Alaska, and Mrs. Wood and the staff of the Nome School headed by Supt. Victor Charles were guests of the Cham Der at a special noon luncheon yesterday, arrangements for which were made by Mrs Jean Burand and Mrs Charles Reader.
 Over 80 guests were present, in cluding Sen. Ernest Gruening and his administrative assistant George Sundborg.
 Sen. Gruening keynoted the meeting with the statement that education and democracy are in divisable.o His remarks were am plified by Dr. Wood, who stated, that for the first time in the his tory of the world education is of prime importance and is given extraordinary prominence in the world of today It is also a grave responsibility to the educational leaders who must help make the contribution for advance under standing and knowledge Dr. Wood called attention to the adult education classes offered by the University of Alaska and hoped that with the cooperation of the Nome School some would be of fered here this winter.
 Alaska has the highest birth rate in the 50 states as well as the high est proportion of pre-school ane primary grade children and thi: extraordinary resource is a prob lem with which the Education De partment of the state has to Worl out.
 Dr. Wood envisioned Nome a leading part of the big new stat for the g new teachers and praised the caliber of the teaching staf 1 present
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Willard WirtZ Will
 Replace Arthur Goldberg As Secretary of Labor

WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy Thursday named Under secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz 10 succeed Supreme Court Justice designate Arthur Goldberg at Sec retary of Labor.
 The President said Wirtz, 50, has served with distinction as Un- dersecretary since the beginning of his administration He added that he is confident Wlrtz will carry on what he called the very fine tradition set by Gold. berg in the field of labor-manage ment relations.
 Wirtz has had long experience in the labor-management field.
 In 1946, he was chairman of the Wage Stabilization Board
 He also taught law at North western University and at the Uni versity of Iowa.
 Kennedy said he made the an- nouncement with great pleasure 7"
 lie described WlrtZ as an able lawyer with long experience in labor arrangement relations.
 Wirtz has served as an arbitra- tor in many labor-management dis putes.
 Goldberg has relied heavily upon him for mediation and negotiations in many disputes.
 Wirtz is a one-time law partner of Adali E. Stevenson, now US. Ambassador to the United Nations
 The labor post became vacant Wednesday when Kennedy select ed Goldberg to succeed the retiring Felix Frankfurter on the Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
BAIL SET AT s52.5oo FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER ASSAULT

SAN JOSE, Calf. dR = Charges of attempted murder. mayhem and assault with acid were filed today against Hungarian refugee Dr. Geza de Klapany in jail here for naiming his bride of five weeks.
 Bail was set at s52, 800.
 The acid-burned Hanja de Kla- pany, former beauty, was report ed out of danger today.
 Her face will not look as it used to, but there is good chance she will be quite presentable, her physician said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with showers tonight. Partly cloudy tomorrow. Low to- night 40, high tomorrow 30. In the last "A hours: High of 43, low of 32. Max. wind 46 mph from the NV. Sunrise at 4:39 a.m., sum- set at 7:23 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 59, low of Al. Ex- tremes on this date since 1907: High of 65 in 1923, low of 26 in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
Senate Committee Wants 4 Steel Companies Cited
 For Contempt of Congress

WASHINGTON LR = The Sen ate Antitrust Subcommittee rec commended today that four big steel companies and nine of their top executives be cited for contempt of Congress.
 The subcommittee's action, taken by a 5-2 vote, followed the fail ure of the steel executives to ap- pear for hearing earlier today in response to subpoenas.
 At issue in the dispute is Weth- CT the companies should be com pellad to furnish detailed figures on production costs - information they contend is confidential and cannot be disclosed without hurt ing them competitively.
 Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn0, ), the subcommittee chairman, de- nounced the failure of the com panies to appear as Willful and pre- meditated contempt of Congress.
 The four companies are Beth lehem, Republic, National and Ar1nco.
 Contempt citations would have to be approved not only by Ke- fauver's subcommittee but by the full Senate Judiciary Committee it's parent body, and by the Senate itself.
 Then it would be up to the Jus tice Department to decide wheth- CT to submit the citation 10 grand jury.
 In event of a grand jury indict- ment, the case would go to trial.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
16 Coal Cars Derailed On Alaska Railroad

FAIRBANKS R - Sixteen coal cars of an extra 1880 northbound train were derailed 27 miles south of here Wednesday night, apparent ly due to washed out culvert, ac- eording to Alaska Railroad off, eials.
 Two of the coal cars plunged into creek. The others are scat tered along the track at Mile 443.
 The engine and six cars passed through the washout safely but the Is cars of coal were then de- railed and ditched, according to Larry Buckley, Fairbanks traffic manager.
 No one was injured.
 Crews are working in the muck in an effort to lift the big cars back on the track.
 Buckley said the two submerged coal cars are acting as dam which presents an additional prob- lem.
 He estimated that approximately 700 tons of coal spilled during the derailment.
 The train has been northbound from Healy to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
TEEN.AGE PICNIC TONIGHT

The teen agers of town have arranged a goodbye picnic to- night for all teen-agers leaving to attend school. The place is at Hastings; the assembling place is in front of the NC. Store; the time is at 8 o'clock. All who attend are asked to provide two things: their own lunch and transporta ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
QUAKE ROCKS UTAH

LOGAN, Utah R = Some ap- prehensive feelings remained after Thursdays earthquake shook this northern Utah community.
 The tremors also rumbled through sections of Wyoming, Mon tana, Nevada, Idaho and Cobra do. There were no injuries.
 Several small tremors followed the initial shock. Residents were warned larger aftershocks are pos sible.
 Scientists estimated the shock at 5.7 on the Richter Scale. The San Francisco quake in 1906 was 825
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31
ALASKA CRUISE SHIP

VANCOUVER, BIC. R - Alaska Cruise Lines Ltd, announced to- day it will have $4 million pas senger cruise ship built for the Alaska trade.
 Charles West, president of Alas ka Cruise, said Victoria Machinery Depot of Victoria, B.C. will build the vessel in time for the 1864 season.
 West said the ship will be 295 feet in length with beam of 60 feet and accommodations for 238 passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

It's hard to realize these days that this country was founded partly to avoid taxation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-31

In event of grand jury indict- ment, the case would go to trial.
, 1962-10-29

Sgd Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
Governor
The members were reminded Of the Public Hearing
set for tonight at the Legislative Hall at $50 p. m. on Bill
No. 1860 To Regulate and Control the Licensing and
Of Such Common Carriers as Automobiles for
Hire and Drive-Yourself Cars, and for Other Purposes,
and to be held in st. Croix tomorrow night at the same
hour. =.
RECESS
The meeting was declared recessed at 3:44 p. M,
until Monday, February 5, 1862.
WALTER /. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L. MADURO
Legislative Secretary
LEGISLATIVE DAY. MONDAY, FEBRUARY s., 1862
2:25 oclock p. m.
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
formal session at 2:25 o'clock p. m. at the Capitol Build
ing, pursuant to section Z () of the Revised Organic Act
of the Virgin Islands Of 1854, as amended, at the call Of
Senator Walter /. NJ. Hodge, President.
CALL
The following members answered the roll call:
JOSEPH A.. ALEXANDER
UBR A. u
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
CANDIDO r. GUADALUPE
WALTER /. M. HODGE
FRITSS LAWAETZ
LUCINDA A. MILLIN
THFOVALD E. MOOREHEAD
EARLE 3. OTTLEY
[Senators John L.. Maduro and Percival H. Reese
entered the meeting after the Roll CALI
PRAYER
Rev. James W. Blanton of the Moravian Church
offered the following prayer:
Almighty God, our heavenly Father, thou who art
the allwise and ALLOWING God, the Creator and preserv-
er of all mankind, we thank thee for the privilege we
have of living and working ina free land. We cherish
the record of hardship, faithfulnesst to duty and personal
sacrifice which have together made our freedom posi-
BILE. We are especially mindful Of thY dealings with us
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

The Greater Washington AS
ISOLATION of Unitarian Univer-
salist Ministers this week joined
with the Jewish Community
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Council Seeks
Applicants for
Advisory Group

Applicants for the Montgom.
cry County Councils Financial
Advisory Committee are being
sought by the Council.
Duties OF the committee in
clude periodical reviews of
county budgeting procedures
and determination of priorities
for capital projects, along with
investigating possible methods
to provide other or additional
revenue for the county. The
committee also investigates
matters as requested by the
Council or County Manager.
Appointment is for a period
of three years. There is no
salary. The County Manager
provides facilities and services
of the county necessary for the
committee to perform its func.
tons.
Interested persons can apply
to the Clerk of the County
Council, County Office Building,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Bipartisan ActiOn
In Disaster Praised

Maryland State and local off
Gals have been praised for their
bipartisan action to relieve con-
ditions following the recent dis
astrous winter storm on the
Eastern Shore.
Edward T. Tied" Miller, Re-
publican candidate for U. S. Sen
ator, praised officials at all
levels for uniting as Maryland.
ers in one common cause = to
reconstruct the disaster areas"
In a statement released from
his Washington office, the for
mer Congressman from Mary
lands Eastern Shore said he
was proud that Maryland did
not wait for Federal funds or
assistance but Immediately raj.
lied to an emergency and got
the job of rebuilding started at
once"
Said the Republican candi-
date: II have nothing but praise
for the initiative of the people
of Maryland who stepped in
without hesitation to help each
other. The work of countless
volunteer groups was magnifi-
cent.
LESS than "a hours after the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
OratoriO Society
To Sing Sunday

The 100-voice Oratorio Socie-
ty of Montgomery County will
perform on WTOP-TV Sunday,
April 1, on the program, 1.-THE
Twenty.fifth Hour"
The group, composed of non
professionals, is in rehearsal
each Monday night at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High
School, preparing for its spring
concert May 81.
Chorus members are also soil
citing funds to support the or.
chestra and soloists for the con.
cert, which will be presented
at no charge. Mrs. Daniel
Fem, 6518 Melwood ave-, Be-
thesda, is finance chairman of
the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Unitarian Ministers
Oppose School Prayer

Council of Greater Washington
in opposing religious observ-
ances or practices in public
schools.
The Jewish group recently
asked the Boards of Education
in the District of Columbia and
surrounding counties to estab.
lish policies prohibiting both
sectarian and non.sectarian hol-
iday observances and prayers
under public school auspices.
Declaring the observances VI
olate the principle of separation
of church and state, the Uni
versalist ministers also said
that permitting them discrim.
mates against children who
have other religions or no re.
ligion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Two Campaign
Centers Open

The uncommitted County
Democrats" ticket and candi-
date for a Circuit Court Judge
ship opened campaign headquar-
tiers last weekend.
Headquarters of the County
Democrats, who are headed by
State Senator Margaret c.
Schweinhaut, was opened at
8405 Fenton st. in Silver Spring.
Circuit Court judgeship can
didate Stedman Prescott, jr., OPP
ened his campaign center with
a reception at 7012 Wisconsin
ave. In Bethesda.
Another Circuit Court candi-
date, Bethesda publisher Will
liam Prescott Allen, announced
that Royce Hanson, a political
science instructor at American
University, will serve as his
campaign manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
|ss{s8slINANCIAL
s'IsssaACTS By Anne
and Frank HirscheI

Would you like to give your
child a gift of 100000? You
can, if you provide him with a
college education.
Statistics show that the life
time earnings of a person with
a college degree is worth one
tenth of a million dollars more
than the income of the person
who did not attend an institu-
ton of higher learning.
A Ford Foundation study re-
ports that although most par
ents expect their children to 60
to college when they grow up,
relatively few families are real.
istically preparing to meet the
expenses that will be incurred.
Asked how they expected to
meet these expenses, about
two-thirds of the parents said
they would draw on their saw
ings; Al percent depended on
scholarships their children
might win; 20 percent thought
they would draw on current
income; Is percent planned to
use government or college
loans, and 4 percent bank
loans.
Today you can count on
$1700 a year for tuition, living
expenses, transportation, etc.
for public college and $1,000
for a private college. These
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Training School Head
To Address MCARC

DR.. James A. Campbell, new
superintendent of Rosewood
State Training School at Ow-
ings Mills, Maryland, will be the
guest speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the Mont
gomery County Association for
Retarded Children, Inc, at 8
pm. April 2. The meeting will
be held in the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Connect
cut ave-, Kensington, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Spanish Group
To Dance Here

The Ballet Espanol Ximenez-
Vargas, a Spanish dance COM
pany will appear at the Univer.
sity of Maryland on April 5 at
$3.50 in the Cole Fieldhouse.
Tickets for $1.50 can be pur-
chased at the Student Union, at
the Maryland Book Exchange
or at the door.
The program is sponsored by
the Cultural Committee of the
University.