davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Red Cross To Hold
Lifesaving Classes

Prince Edward County Red
Cross Chapter announces free
lifesaving classes will be held
at Goodwin Lake.
Richard Gregory. of Randolph
Macon College, Red Cross IN
structor, will teach Advance
Beginners. Intermediate, and
Lifesaving classes which are
scheduled to start July 2.
Please report at the lake July
2, at l pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Curdsville

CURDSVHLE, June 81 Nv Mrs
Dave Griffith, who has been on
the sick list for some time. is
much improved and on Sunday
had quite a number of her chill
dren, as we'll as q of her grand
children present, at SMYRNA.
where the grandchildren had
formally presented the church
with a lovely Baptismal bowl in
memory Of their grandfather. the
late Dave Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheppard,
OF Ellerson, accompanied her
mother, Mrs Mary Marks, to
Columbia. where Mrs. Marks
will visit a while with her sister.
Mrs. W. c. Flippen, and family.
The Bible School of Smyrna
and New Store are being held
this week at Curdsville Com
munity Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DoWdy
had quite a gathering. at their
home on Sunday afternoon, with
a picnic on the lawn, and among
those present, were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Decker, and three children,
OF Saginaw, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd DoWdy, and two children,
OF Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Dowdy. and family, of
Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
/ Rose, of Covington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryland Dowdy and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Guy, Mr..
Mitchell Jamerson, Miss Akin
son. all of Farmville. Miss Kay
Mitchell, of West Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paige DoWdy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell and II day old
| son, and Mrs Edward Bren-
tine, Of Lynchburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde DoWdy. of PoWhatan, Mrs.
Trammell Oliver. and family, OF
CreWe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Oaks, and children. of Bethesda
Md. Bland Hanes, and friend
Edward Guy. Of the U. S. Navy,
stationed near Maryland Mrs.
William Chappell and Willie Mac
Trent.
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Dmkum
were Mrs. Jessie Dunn. and
sons, Mrs. Mary Dunkum, and
Mrs. Bette Foster, of Louisa
Mrs, Foster will spend several
days visiting her relatives in
Curdsville and Columbia.
Miss Kate White has returned
home from her school at Falls
Church. Palmore White, of Rich
mond. was also home for the
ssweek end.
Mrs. Mary Metcalf and hel
sisterin-law. Miss Metcaf, Of
Arkansas, were visitors in the
White home last week.
/ Mr. and Mrs E. A. Alley, of
Bon Air. and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Allen. and three daugh-
tiers. Of Cumberland. MI. and
Mrs. P. G. Caudill, and two
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Allen and Charles, of DillWyn.
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Sweden Allen, Sunday.
The Vacation Bible School is
in session at Concord Baptist
Church this week.
William Ross White. and
mother. called in the Dunklm
home. Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs Mary Dunkum and daugh-
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
$500 NEW LISTTNGS IN LATEST WHO'S WHO

NEW YORK N There are $500 new listings in the latest ssWho's Who in America" They included Alan Shepard Jr. and Virgil Grissom, but not John Glenn Jr. Glenn wasn't included because he made his historic orbit of the earth after the book went to press.
 Among those who did become prominent in time for the new edi- ton were 19-year-old actor Bran- don de Wilde, the youngest person in the book; 33-year-old corpora ton president, William Wrigley of the chewing gum firm; and S2- year-old housewife. Jacqueline Kennedy.
 The First Lady's listing is brief --only eleven lines. But then her husband took only 18 lines-just a little better than the space allotted to the man he defeated for the Presidency, Richard Nixon, who has Is lines.
 Adlai Stevenson has 34 lines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
PIONEERS HOLD CARD GAME SERIES

The Pioneers played the second in their series of four games in the annual Pioneer card tournament last Saturday evening.
 Heading the list with highest ac- cunulated scores for the grand trophies are Helen Fagerstrom for the women with a score of 228. Charles Jones and Clyde Glass are tied for first place for the men with score of 219. Second place for women is Mrs. M. J. Walsh with a score of 227. Tn third place are Fern Locke with 223 and for the men Don Perkins with 215.
 Winners of the evenings games were Fern Locke and Cecil Chunn, second place Emily Boucher and Don Perkins and low scores Herb Jenks and Lillie Lewis.
 The third game in the series will be played next Saturday eve ming. The games are open to the public and anyone may participate even if they have not attended the first two parties.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR TRANSFER OR LEASE oF AIR COMMERCE CERTIFICATE

 Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Alaska Air Commerce Act of 1880. Application has been made to the Public Service Commission for the transfer of Certificated Carrier Ger fificate No. from Wm. s. Munz aba Munz Airways, Nome. Alaska, to Dick Galleher aba Northern Aviation Co, Nome, Alaska.
 Any person having interest or objec- tion to the issuance of such certificate to the above named person may file a statement of such interest or objection in writing with the Division of Air Commerce.. 326 sT" Street, Anchorage, Alaska. within fifteen (15) days after the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated this 28th day of March. 1862, at Nome. Alaska.
 Alaska Public Service Commission
 Division of Air Commerce
 Jack E. Scavenius,
 Director of Air Commerce Publish March 26. 28, 30, 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
MARITAL RELATIONS
 EXPERT URGES MARRIED COUPLES FIGHT r OUT"

LOS ANGELES ds - Go ahead and fight, married couples were urged Saturday by an authority in marital relations.
 Fighting is natural activity in healthy marital and love realtion- ships. It is part of the intimacy" Dr. George Bach told a workshop on "the fine are of marital fighting at the National Convention of the American Orthopsychiatric Assn.
 'sBut the style of marital fighting should be such as to lead to the clarification of important difference between partners" Bach said. Hurtful fighting resulted in bitter ness and alienation can be avoided and changed into therapeutic fight ing"
 Bach suggested that marriage counselors act as referees in marital fights and laid dewrs a<set of rules for full 15-round bout. Instead of fighting just to be fighting, he said, couples should state what they're fighting about and define the stakes. With the help of tho referee, he said, they will eithel reach agreement or one of the part ners will emerge the winner. l Fights over significant issue should go the full leigth Of l! rounds" he said, "but some fight may not go beyond the first, ant any fight may terminate at the ent of any round. Time out and inter missions may also be called.o
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Ku Klux Klan Without Nightsowns

BUFFALO tR -- Former Presi- dent Harry s. Truman, talking to newsmen in the lobby of a Cath- ollie school, said today he does not believe in federal aid ito parochial schools, nor to any other private schools"
 Truman, in Buffalo to deliver a lecture to Canisius College, thus reiterated his support of President Kennedy on this issue.
 But he said in answer to another question on church-state relations that the United States should have an ambassador to The Vatican.
 Democratic Truman last night labeled the ultra conservative John Birch Society nothing more than the Ku KIux Klan without night gowns"
 The remark was made to report. CTS after his arrival for the lecture
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
NATIONAL. GUARDSMEN HOLD THEIR FIRE

JUNEAU M - A National Guard crew took it's recoiless rifle back to Anchorage Sunday. Residents of 30 homes at the edge of town
 stayed put and so did snow over hang on Mt. Juneau.
 The Guardsmen had been sched- uled to blast loose the cornice of snow with the 106mm rifle. The 120 residents were to be evacuated during the firing. The experts de- cided, however, that the snow was no more than normal danger.
 The homes, believed for a time to be endangered by the wind- driven bui1dup of snow, are in the same neighborhood as 12 which were damaged by an avalanche last Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
CUB PACK 6 NEWS

Interesting displays from four of the islands of the world were ex- hibited at Multipurpose Room in the school last Friday night in con- nection with the monthly meeting of Cub Pack 63. The islands chosen were Japan, Hawaii, Iceland and Nunivak.
 For Japan, part of the display included a willow trimmed to ap- pear like Japanese cherry tree, and the boys of the den wore Japanese sunhats and wooden san- dals. Skins were used for Nunivak and there was a model reindeer camp. The Hawaiian boys wore leis and displayed customs there. In the Iceland display it was shown how Nome is the same distance from the Arctic Circle. Larry Mink and Roger Komak- hulk received Bobcat pins, and David Oksoktaruk, the Wolf Badge Tim Amundsen received the Silver Arrow and Joey and Jamey Town CT received their Gold and Silver l Arrows.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Polar Bear Hunters Warned AwayFrom Soviet Territory

WASHINGTON R - A flight of Alaskan bush pilots on polar bear hunting foray flew too close to Soviet territory last Wednesday and touched off a brief scramble of Russian planes, the Federal Aviation Agency said Saturday.
 At least one US. military plane was put up to counter the Soviet action, an FAA spoesrnan said, but the Russian planes had turned back by that time. The activity was over in few minutes.
 He said he did not know ex- actly how close the US. bear hunt ing flyers came to the Soviet US. border, but it was ''too close"
 And the pilots, who annually fly hunters out over the Arctic pack ice this time of year, have been warned not to come that close again, the FAA said. The spokesman said the incident took place in the vicinity of Dio- mede Island in the Boring Strait He gave these details: A number of professional hunters took off in 12 planes from Kotze- bue in search of polar bears on the pack ice. If they are found the procedure then is to land the planes and let the hunters pursue the l bears.
 This year the pack ice had drifted much closer to the international boundary than usual and the Rus sian planes took off to investigate as the hunters planes approached. The United States then responded with it's plane-or planes. The Ispokesman said his information does
 not show how many American
 planes were put in the air. l The hunters, unaware of the
 activity on both sides, eventually 1 turned back without seeing
 any planes of either side and with
 out finding any bears,' the spokes- 1 man said.
 1 "They did not land on Soviet ter
 ritory and did not fly into Soviet
 air space" he added, nobody got excited.n
 1 He said so far as he knew 1t was
 the first time such an incident had occurred, although hundreds of bear-hunting flights are made by hunters every year and are still continuing now.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
TIGER CUES DIE

NEW DELHI, India tA = Both tiger cubs presented to Jacqueline Kennedy on her Indian visit have died.
 Mohini, the fema1, died Thursday, the day after the presentation and Mrs. Kenedy's departure from New Delhi for Pakistan. Mehan, the male cub, died Fri day. The 6-nonth-old cubs were presented to Mrs. Kennedy by the government-owned Air India and brought from Lucknow Zoo. At tendants said they had been in- properly fed with raw meat pending their planned departure for the United States by air.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Darrell Foster and Florence Kungesuk.
 Discharged: Judy Nagrok, Carl Takak, Richard Pauwok and Sam Alexine.
 Ronald Ongtowasr,lk, 11-month- old son of MT. and Mrs. Pat Ongtowasruk of Wales passed away on Friday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Pays Debt With interest

TWIN LAKES, Mich. R A conscience-stricken petty thief who stole a five-cent item from a Twin Lakes market 20 years ago has paid his debt with interest.
 Proprietor Gus Oslund said he received a letter containing $I.O5 and note which explained the sender had taken the five-cent item and was ashamed.
 Here's 5 cents plus 5 cents for every year I let go by" the unsigned note said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26

Don't fret if your chi1d's head seems a bit out of proportion. Before it's fourth birthday the nor nal child's head Is 90 per cent of its adult size but its face has reached only half its final growth.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Frank MoIitor of Molitor and

Frank Molitor of Molitor and Doremus, father of Stanley Moli- tor, local accounting company's manager, is visiting here on busi- ness from his Seattle headquarters. He states that Seattle is ready for the Century 21 and many inter- esting things are planned in addi- ton to what's going on at the fair grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Would Move Press Room

JUNEAU R - "A House reSoIu- tion asking that the state capitol press room be removed from it's present location on the second floor between the House and the Senate, was introduced by the House Local Government Commit tee today.
 All members of the committee signed recommendation that the resolution do pass.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Council 0Ks
Parking Over
Negro Protest

Amid protests Of insufficient
private housing for Negroes.
the Alexandria City Council
last night cleared the way for
the erection of a parking lot
on a site where six Negro homes
are being demolished.
The 48-car parking lot will
be at 810 to BIZ Princess street
off North Washington street.
The lot will serve tenants of a
new office building at 300
North Washington street, owned
by the First Investment Corp.
According to attorney James
M. Thompson, who represents
the corporation, at least two of
the families who lived in the
two-story frame row dwellings
have been privately relocated
and the remaining four families
were evicted several weeks ago.
The corporation offered to help
them find homes. MIR. Thomp-
son said.
A. Melvin Miller, president
Of the Durant Civic Associa-
ton, the city'S leading Negro
group. argued against the re-
duction in property available
for future Negro homes.
Mrs. George A. Eddy, preSi-
dent Of the Alexandria Council
on Human Relations, said
Negroes already have difficulty
finding sites for houses and
protested "nibbling away" of
their residential areas.
Mr.. Thomson replied that
the city might have a serious
Negro housing problem, but
said, There is also a serious
parking problem"
The council approved the
request by a Al vote, with
Mayor Frank E. Mann in OPP
position. Two members were
absent.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Court Rules
Padding by
Principal OK

FERNDALE, Md, Nov. %
(Special) An assault and
battery charge brought by the
father Of a 12-year-old student
against a Glen Burnie junior
high school principal, was dis
missed last night after a mag
istrate ruled the defendant
was within his legal rights"
in padding the boy.
Harold castro, 48, principal
of Corkran Junior High School,
was accused Of padding the
boy after receiving q report he
had been involved in a fight
on a school bus November 19.
The warrant was sworn out by
Lawrence ]. Braun of Millers-
vile, the boys father.
The boy, Larry Braun, testi-
fled in Ferndale Police Court
that he was ordered to bend
over and was then struck three
times with a paddle by Mr..
castro. He said the other boy
involved in the fight was struck
once.
Officer Arthur League of the
Anne Arundel County Police
Department, told the court that
the parents of the boy came
to the Ferndale Police Station
to protest the beating. Pictures
Of the boys bruises were taken
by police and presented in
court.
Magistrate Ralph Boyd
granted a motion by Defense
Attorney Eugene M. Childs for
a directed verdict. The motion
was based on a State law
which, Mr.. Childs said, allows
a school principal to admin
lister corporal punishment as
a last resort. He quoted the
law, which states that punish
ment is not necessarily excess
Sive If bruises occur"
Parents and at least one
teacher have publicly COM
planned recently of insufficient
discipline at nearby Glen
Burnie High School.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
Small Lists
Contributions

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (AP)
Each of seven persons named
on the list of contributors to
the gubernatorial campaign of
Frank Small. jr., are listed as
giving more than the $2,500 al
lowed by State law.
Both Mr.. Small, the unsuc-
cessful G. o. P. candidate, and
Carlton E. Pyles, his campaign
treasurer, said they thought
the limit was $4,000.
I'VE obviously would not
have taken it If we had known
$2,500 was the maximum" MFR.
Small said. eff we're wrong,
we're wrong"
According to the statement
of contributions filed by Mr..
Pyles in Prince Georges County
Circuit Court, these persons
gave more than $2,500:
Grace Small, Mr.. Small's
wife, $4,000; Sherman Hollings-
worth, $4,000; T. Calvin Owens,
$4,000; Robert Beall, $4,000;
Alvin Beall, $4,475, and Lester
C. Hale, $4,000, and Mr.. Pyles,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
10 WAYS LAxATIVES CAN
PUNISH YOUR SYSTEM

Did you know that frequent use Of
"antacid" laxatives may over-alkalize
you. that Misunderstanding laxatives
may contain chemical drugs that
others may dry out bowel to cause re
bound constipation" or Inflammation?
These and other laxative risks are
described in circular in DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, winner Of doctors test
Of leading laxatives. Tells how this
herbal preparation won by 71% on
combined scores Of gentleness, timing
and other benefits. For details write
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, Dept.
uc62 Memphis /, Tenn. Or ask for DR..
Edwards' Olive Tablets at drug store.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
Court decision

The reaction to the Supreme Court decision on
the Regents Prayer in New York State was somewhat
practicable on both sides of the fence.
U EDITORIAL in the issue of June 30, asked
that we avoid quick interpretations and analyze the
decision at greater length before making a final judg-
ment.
Certainly it is evident that most Americans we're
deeply upset by the decision and are filled with fore
bodingS about the future.
Without minimizing any step toward secularism,
we would point out that the Court did not rule out
prayer in the claSSrooms of our public schools. 1t for
bids the prescription by the State of a definite prayer.
ALSO, THE DECISION did not rule God out of the
American tradition. AS the PITTSBURGH THOLlC
so well said in it's last issue, Neither is it prudent to
say, as some have said, that we are now faced with a
struggle to keep God constitutional. The Constitution
is a magnificent document, but it can neither add nor
detract from the attributes of God"
The Pittsburgh paper continues that talk about
keeping God CONSTITUTIONAL is the most dangerous
kind of rhetoric and we should be the first to be on
guard against it. The worship of God does not depend
on the Constitution and no Supreme Court decision
will ever purge it from the American tradition.
More Importantly, we must realize that the debate
is not ended. 1t will go on. No Supreme Court decision
settled an issue irrevocably. Nothing in the American
tradition of the responsibility of the courts or loyalty
to law prevents us, or any citizens, from working
toward it's reversal if we see fit. Citizens have done so
in the past, and they have been successful on many
occasions.
NEITHER HA secularism ~triumphed here. The
action of the Court should simply make believers re-
sst all the more the incursions of the secularist. Nor
shall we remain silent in these areas simply because
others say no trouble should be stirred up in the in
tereStS of peace.
William F. Buckley, Jr. wrote recently that if the
Constitution says such prayers cannot be recited in the
classroom, then amend the Constitution or devise some
means of implementing what is the will of the major
iy of the people.
We do not always agree with Mr.. Buckley but we
think his point is well taken. This is no time for crying
over spilled milk. 1t is a time for sober, serious, in
telllgent analysis of the decision; of evaluation of
what is in keeping with American religious tradition
and sensible action for the future.
The battle is not over, it has just begun. - A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
Christian marriage is
q preuiew of heauen

Bishop Fulton Sheen's
most recent book was
called GO To Heaven"
He chose this title, it is
said, because he wanted
to be different. He felt that
enough people were already
telling other people to go to
the other place.
A GO TO heaven" might
also be the subtitle Of a Chris
tlan marriage. II is meant to
be a preparation for eternity.
II is important to keep the
vision OF this ultimate goal
of marriage in mind. Other
wise, the more immediate
goals of children and the care
OF same. the running Of a
house and the making of a
living, the joys and sorrows
that compound every life can
take away the meaning of
marriage, dim its glow and
deaden its spirit.
If marriage is a preparation
for heaven, what is heaven?
There are many notions afloat
about this. The cartoonist's
idea of heaven is someone
dressed in a long white night.
gown, sitting on a pink cloud,
stunning a harp. If you like
harp music and don't mind
drafty nightgowns, this might
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20
by Msgr. George G. Higgins

probably never been a time
in our national history when
we had greater need for prac-
teal up : to the minute re-
search in the field of econom-
les.
The reason for this was
forcibly stated on two recent
occasions by President Ken
nedy - first in his opening
address at the White House
Conference on National Eco
nomic Goals and, more re.
Gently, in his commencement
address at Yale University.
IN BOTH of these talks
the President spoke about the
difference between economic
myth" and economic 'Freal-
ity" and emphasized his own
strong CONVICTION that our &C.
onomic problems are today
more complicated and more
sophisticated than ever be-
fore in our history.
MOS of u.s." he said at the
White House Conference,
"are conditioned to have
a political viewpoint, Repub-
lican or Democratic-liberal,
conservative, moderate. The
fact of the matter is that most
of the problems, or at least
many of them that we now
face are technical problems,
are administrative problems.
They are very sophisticated
judgments which do not lend
themselves to the great sort
of passionate movements
which have stirred this coun.
try so often in the past. Now
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-20

Last week when that 170-pound, 34-inch satellite
named Telstar orbited around the earth it marked a
milestone in many areas.
TECHNICALLY it was an epochal break-through
which will lead to a day when galaxies of such satellites
will make global telephones and televiSion common
place.
internationally, it constituted a first which Presi-
dent Kennedy praised as the prelude to an era of in
tercontinentaI communications ito insure greater I'M
derstanding among the peoples of the world"
This is true because Telstar broadcastS cannot be
picked up by individual TV sets. Its operation depends
entirely on cooperation between nations which must
finance and control the gigantic receivers.
Telstar would seem to give the United States and
all nations a medium Of communications then and also
indicates a belief in what the President called for on
July Fourth as an "interdependence of nations"
SOME CITIZENS were fearful of that statement
and saw in it a trend toward surrendering our SOW
ereignty to a world-type government. But if we are to
take the President at his word we shall see that he