davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
FLIGHT ENGINEERS.
 Continued from Page b

Brown said he had read editorial comment suggesting "the Presi- dents blast against the flight en- gineers was dictated by his desire to persuade the business community
 -still disturbed by the Presidents action on steel prices = that he can be as tough with labor union as he was with the steel conpan- ieS."
 Kennedy sharply criticized the engineers at his news conference yesterday after governments -spon- sored peace talks that had been going on periodically for nearly two years ended in a complete deadlock and a walkout appeared imminent.
 The President said a strike against the three carriers would seriously damage the nations econ orny and welfare. He urged the union to reconsider his proposal for arbitration by a three-man board.
 A Walkout would idle nearly 60,000 domestic and 10000 over seas passengers daily.
 The dispute has been compli- cated by a long standing feud be- tween the engineers and the Air Lines Pilots Assn. for cockpit jobs. When the jets came the pilots suc- ceeded in getting a third pilot put aboard along with the engineer to make up four-man crews. Three man crews have now been ruled sufficient.
 The problem then became which man would be thrown off, a pilot or engineer. A number of White House study groups recommended trimming jet crews to two pilots and a combined pilot engineer The engineers besides being at odds with the pilots anyway felt they would be overwhelmed by the more numerous pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
GOLD TELEGRAPH KEY WILL GO ON DISPLAY

WASHINGTON tR) = The gold telegraph key used by President Kennedy to signal the opening of the Seattle Worlds Fair will soon be on display in the Alaska State Exhibit at the Fair.
 The key, first used by President Taft to open the Alaska Yukon exposition at Seattle in June 1909, was presented yesterday to Sen. E. l.. Bartlett by Arthur l.. Quinn, Washington. Bartlett will send if to Seattle for display in the Alaska Exhibit.
 Quinn is the uncle of Thomas D Quinn Jr., Washington, who in herited the key from Edward w Slnithers, to whom Taft gave ths key. Srnithers was chief comrnu nications officer at the Whit, House at the time.
 The key, surrounded by goli nuggets, was ordered made an, presented to Taft by George W Carnaels aiscoverer of the Bonan "a Creek gold strike in the Klon dike in 1896.
 Other Presidents who have use, the key to signal historic event were Wilson, Harding, Coolidge Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
WEATHER EYE SATELLITE DEVELOPS TROUBLE
WASHINGTON iN

WASHINGTON tN Space Agency officials say the Tiros " Weather Eye satellite has develop ed trouble and is sending back pictures which are suitable only for limited weather analysis in the United States.
 The satellite, launched Feb. 8 from Cape Canaveral, Fla, had been transmitting data for world wide weather analysis until a tape recorder began to malfunction over the weekend.
 National Aeronaltics and Snace Administration officials said yes. l terday that the recorder troubls has limited picture transmission
 to within 1,5OD-mile ranges o
 Wallops Island, Va, and Poin Mugu, Ca1if., the two Tiros re ceiving stations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
CAP CADETS REPORT
 ON ENCA1MPAfENT
BY Pearl Johnson 6 June oman

By Pearl Johnson ( June Oman
 Saturday, June 9, ended the two weeks encampment of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets at Elrnendorf Air Force Base. The encampment area was huge, consisting of two large barracks and a welI-worn path to the mess hall.
 Training classes and tours oc- cupied a major portion of our time. Included in the training classes were: First Aid, Navigation, Gas Mask Training complete with gas c h a m b CTS, Chemical Biological Pathological Warfare, Water and Arctic Survival and lessons on shooting at the indoor firing range. In the line of tours we visited Fort Richardson, the FAA Radar Control Tower, the Elmendorf Fire Station, a Nike Missile Site, the flight line and the Dope and Fab ric Work Shop. Each cadet was given H-21, L-19, or L-20 ride and the outstanding cadets won jet rides.
 Cadets capable of the job were selected to hold officers positions in coordinating the activities.
 An event, enjoyed by the cadets was dance in Anchorage where we were guests of the YNCA. Live music was provided by the Pastels, a dance band of the East Anchor age High School.
 On May 30, the cadets took part in the Memorial Day services at Fort Richardson. A retreat cere- mony, held outside the Alaska Comma and Headquarters Bldg, marked the last day of encamp- ment.
 On the whole, it was a good en- campment, filled with the excite ment of meeting new people, many l activities, and looking forward to new experiences.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
"DO YOU REMEMBERo

In the old days in Nome, back before TV, movies, radio and juve- nile delinquency, families whiled away many pleasant evenings in the home with mother singing to the children while father accom- panied and swelled with pride.
 Do you remember?
 In gayer but still nostalgia mo- ments the children would dance together in close fellowship.
 As part of the Midnight Sun Festival, Do You Remember. ]. will be presented at the school on Thursday and Friday evenings, June q and 9, at g pm. One of the more touching scenes depicts the accordian-playing father Geo. Laiblinl, the sensitive, loving mo- ther Bunny Huffer), and the joy full, happy children Dava and Denise Money, Dolores Johanson, Mike Thompson, Mike O'Connor, and Donny Young).
 This scene may well steal the show, as it implies, Do You Re member?"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
Senate Committee Acts fo
 Abolish Passenger Ticket Tax

WASHINGTON lH The Sen- ate Finance Committee voted unanimously yesterday to abolish the 10 per cent tax on train and bus passenger tickets at the end of this month.
 Sponsors of the move said they were U particularly to help railroads Many lines are losing heavily on passenger business.
 The provisions were written into a bill to extend for another year corporation income and major ex- else tax rates, most of them dating from the Korean War. The levies bring in a total of $4.3 billion an nually.
 The 10 per cent passenger tax dates from World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
Friday. June Is. 1882
REP. THOMAS SAYS
 SUBSIDY FOR .AIRLINES IN ALASKA ITS OUT OF LTNE,'

WASHINGTON tR = Rep. AL Der Thomas, O-Tex.), thinks the amount of subsidy needed for air. lines operating in Alaska is a little bit out of line.
 Thomas, chairman of a House Appropriations Sub comm ttee, made the comment in connection with Civil zAeess A AAeessesalltics Board re- quest for an estimated SIS mil lion for subsidy payments for car riers in Alaska in the year starting July 1
 CAB chairman Alan Boyd said that figure represented a $1.I mil lion reduction in the amount esti- mated for Alaska subsidies in the current fiscal year.
 Why is it necessary to have so many lines in Alaskan" Thomas asked.
 Boyd said the primary reason is lack of highways in Alaska com- parable to those in the other states.
 "On the population basis said Thomas, you have about 25O,000 people in Alaska and yet you are spending 10 or II per cent of your total subsidy money on Il lines.
 Tt occurs to me that is a little bit out of line and through con- solidation and improving services 1t ought to be reduced"
 Boyd said the board shas been working very diligently to de- crease the number. We are giving 1t our best effort, sir he added. We cannot dictate, however
 The committee was told that during the 12 months ended last August, intra-Alaska air carriers served 214,00O passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
NORTIIwIND GOES NORTH FOR BERING SEA PATROL

SEATTLE R - The Coast Guard icebreaker NorthWind left yester- day on the annual Boring Sea patrol which will take her north of Siberia. She and her I96 officers and men are due back here about Nov 6
 The Coast Guard said the North wind will provide natives of remote villages along the Western Alaska Coast with dental and medical services, then conduct ocean, ography research in the Arctic Sea.
 The Arctic cruises will take her north of Siberia, but a spokesman said this will have nothing to do with monitoring Soviet nuclear tests when they are resumed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
FESTIVAL FLASHES

Gifts for the Queen of the Midnight Sun Festivaln are dis played in the window of Polet's Store Recent additions to the gifts include 5000 cash from Wien Air lines, a beautiful bracelet from Hagen's Jewelry Store and two reserved seats for the Shrine Cir GUS, in Fairbanks, donated by Dooley's Sales and Service in Fairbanks.
 Tickets are now an sale from members of the cast for the show Do You Remember The tickets are $1.00 for adults and soc for children, 12 and under. The tickets are limited in number because Do You Remember is to be shown in the small auditorium at the school.
 Miss Nancy Anderson of the P.H.S Hospital in Kotzebue is competing for the title of Queen of the Midnight Sun," making a total of six contestants to date.
 Mrs. Marilyn Dexter, chairman of the Nome Mothers Club wishes to announce that all mothers are invited to bring their pre-school children to the Baby Show. Also that ribbons will be given as prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
SHOOTS HoNKEn

SHOOTS HCNKEH
 LOS ANGELES R A pedes trian pleaded guilty of assault for shooting a motorist who honked at him.
 Police said that Carl Frazier, 26, of suburban Hawthorne, shot Harry R. Dybal1, 28, of nearby Ingle- wood, in a parking lot last April 14.
 Dyball was wounded slightly. Frazier, awaiting sentence on July IS, is free on $2,625 bail. He entered the guilty plea yesterday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

Mrs. D. c. Owen.
Mrs. R. ]. Puryear, who is
spending the winter in Rich
mond, spent Wednesday here Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Bonnie Morris who recently
completed his basic training with
the Marine Corps in Paris Is
lard, S. c., is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Borum Morris. He
will leave on Sunday for Memp-
his, Tenn, to begin training in
aviation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling Thrift
and family srent the week erd
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Thrift of DindWiddie.
Mrs. Hodges Boswell and
daughters, Margie, Susan and
Ellen spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. w. B. Barnes,
of South Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Horner
aid daughter, Debbie Joe, mov-
ed from our community last
week and are now making their
home in Crewe.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Jen-
kins and family, of Richmond
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. ,Clingen-
peel spent last week in Valdosta,
Ga, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad C1ingenpeel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

BURKEVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE
Burkeville Garden Club met on
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. j. E. Bradshaw with IL
members present. Mrs. J. r.
Nunnally. Jr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Wilson, program leaders. pres
ented a most interesting horti-
culture quiz.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Grav-
att spent Friday night in Salem.
ard attended a charter member
dinner meeting with the Fort
Lewis Lions Club.
Miss Judy Owen and Mrs. Rog-
er Simbol and children, of Colon
ial Heights. spent the week end
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Owen.
Mrs. c. E. Lush was hostess to
Circles one and two Of the Pres
byterian Church on Tuesday
morning.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Farrar on Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Far
rar and family Of Blackstone.
The Eva Saunders Circle Of
the Baptist Church will meet at
the church following the WMU
meeting on Tuesday, January Is,
at 8 pm. Please vote the change
Of regular meeting date.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farrar,
Jr., visited Miss Helen Leath in
Richmond on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bradshaw
visited Mrs. L. R. Bradshaw,
Jr., who is a patient at Memorial
Hospital in Richmond on Sum-
day.
The Elizabeth Hale Circle of
the Baptist Church met in the
home Of Mrs. Julian Fowlkes on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. J. D. Bradshaw entertain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Rev. c. E. Dixon Accepts Call
To, Baptist Church In Richmond
BY ELEANOR BOSWELL

The Rev. c. E. Dixon, pastor
Of the Brkeville Presbyterian
Church. has accepted = ca1 to
Calvary Presbyterian Church In
Richmond. He and his family
win leave here on January Is, to
accept his new pastorate.
Mr.. Dixon. a native Of VII
mingt0n, N. c.. Is married to
the former Joyce Rogers. also Of
Wilmington. They hare two
children. Katherine, eight years
old and Edward two years.
Mr.. Dixon received his e4uca-
ton at King College in Bristol.
and Union Theological Seminary
in Richmond. The Burkeville
Church was his first. While here
he devoted much Of his time to
community activities. as well as
his church, especially working
with young people.
The Dixons were loved not only
by members Of their church but
the entire community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Dobbi1as HaUe
Guest From,
Rapidan

BELONA, Jan. 11-Mrs. w. A.
Nixon, Of Rapidan, came over
on Tuesday. and stayed until
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Dobbins. She IS related to
Mr.. Dobbins. and is Z most vel
come visitor.
On Saturday this community
had . very hard rain. In fact
one Of the most continual ones
hat has visited this county for
sometime. Yet. Sunday brought
suns hine with vino.
Services are being conducted
1T Providence Presbyterian
Church and Emmenuet Episcap-
al Church both of these
churches have a service each
Sunday am.
Miss Lorena Denton returned
to Madison College on January
2 after spending the Christmas
holidays at her home here. ~
Wilbur Webb, who spent the,
holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Webb has re-
turned to Berea College in Ken.
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell. ST.,
spent Thursday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Stratton spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Bell.
There is still much sickness in
the county, and some have FLU,
while others are patients in
Richmond hospitals.
Carlton Elan is in a Richmond
hospital. His many friends trust
that he is improving rapidly and
may soon be able to return
home.
Douglas Palmore has stayed at
his home with his mother each
night since his fathers death.
and drives into the school where
he teaches. He is a great COM
fort to his mother.
With very best wishes for all
readers Of the Herald. particu-
larry bird lovers. Be sure to feed
the Gear birds, as much of the
weather is very hard on them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
b 70 Association

The Southside tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION announced today that
al entries in the local Columbia
Scholastic Press Project for 1861
were deemed worthy Of parti-
ctpation in the state competition
and have been forwarded.
The annual project attempts to-
interest high school journalist
and their classmate readers In
public health problems.
Entries in the Southside AS
ISOLATION area were received from
the "Oriole Highlights,.' Amelia
High School; The Voice" Rus
sell Grove High school. Amelia
county: THE Rams Horn. .
Blackstone High School, and.
1.-THE Torch, Lunenburg Train
-g School.
Assigned Subjects
Assigned subjects for articles
and illustrations in the student
newspapers were % Our school
heirs our community fight TB:
~ Health work. health science
and. our futures. and 81 Our
health and the air we breathe.
Entries were judged for origi-
inality journalistic style and evil
dence Of research and under
standing Of subject matter.
Winners in the state competi-
ton will be forwarded to the ma
tional competition. Wirners on
the state level will be announced
immed iatley after the state judg-
ing now underway is completed
at the Virginia tuberculosis As
ISOLATION headquarters, Rich
naond All high schools in the AS
sociation's nine-county area hav-
ing a newspaper were invited to
participate in the contest, accord
ing to Mrs. Emma Anthony,
executive director.
Purpose of Project
Sponsored jointly by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
and Columbia Scholastic Press
Association, the contest has
three principal aims. They are to
alert young people to their res
possibility for their own and
their neighbours health: to en-
courage responsible citizenship
by giving students an incentive
to investigate and report on health
resources and problems in their
community. and to raise the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

spent the week erd with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. S. w. Bry-
ant, CT Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole and
family, of Charlottesville, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DeBusk
and son, of Norfolk, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Farrar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard BEDFORD
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Eubank and family, all OF
Richmond. visited Mrs. Goldie
BEDFORD over the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lewis and
family. of Salem. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Car
ely over the holidays.
Kermit Owen and son, Neal.
OF Alexandria, spent several
days with his parents, MIR. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
BurkeuiIIe Garden
Club Program, Features
A Horticulture Quiz

ed her bridge club on Monday
evening. High score went to Miss
Louise Overton.
The Burkeville RAlritan Club
held their regular supper meet
ing at the Municipal Building on
Monday evening. Ladies Of the
Methodist Church served sup
per.
Mrs. Hugh Spencer and Mrs.
A. w. Overton spent Thursday
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Miss Pauline Cary left on
Wednesday to spend several
months with Mr.. ard Mrs. E. w.
Hustled Of Roanoke.
Mrs. N. j. Terry was hostess
to the WSCS OF the Methodist
Church at her home on Wednes-
day evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Becks Have Guests From Frostproof

BURKEVILLE Jan. 8-Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Powell and
family, of F'rostproof, Fla,
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Beck.
Mrs. j. B. RaWls and Mrs.
John Craddock spent Thursday
night with NESS Mary Bailey, of
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Brad
shaw and family were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodwin OF Arlington.
Mrs. l.. S. Hillsman is a pa
faint at Memorial Hospital in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold KOonce
and family, of High Point N. c..
spent the New Year holidays
here with Mrs. j. S. Agnaw and
Mrs. John Stone.
Mrs. A. T. jenkins and chill
dren. Ann Taylor and Gayle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Final Dog Clinics
Set In Amelia

AMELIA, Jan. II - DR.. w. Pr
Wagner, health director of the
Amelia Powhatan Chester.
field County Health District, res
leased today the dates for the
last three dog vaccination
clinics to be held in Amelia
county.
The clinics are sponsored by
the board Of supervisors and the
local health department, with
tile local veterinarian admins
.ering the shots.
The schedule of clinics is as
follows:
Mannboro Fire Dept, Sat.
Jan. 10, | pm. to 2 pm.
Amelia Fire Dept, Sat,
Jan. 20, l pm. to 2 r.nl.
Jetersville lat Sanderson
Sat, Jan q, / pm. to
2 pm.
According to DR.. Wagner, the
antirabies doy vaccination elm
les are going very well. Best
estimates indicate that only ZOO
dogs remain to be vaccinated
during the remainder of Janrt
airy.
The law specifies that all dogs
over four months old must have
a dog license and the rabies
control ordinance states that be-
fore the license can be issued,
the owner must show evidence
that the dog has been immu-
nized against rabies. The Ger
tifiIate of vaccination, signed by
the veterinarian, is the evidence
presented.
Dog licenses are due to be
purchased before February /.
the deadline.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Four School Newspapers In Area
Cited For Public Health Articles

standards Of school journalism
by recognizing outstanding
achievement In the presentation
Of factual material to the stud
ent public.
Judges for. the local level
were John Steck. managing edit
or of The Farm1ville Herald. Mrs.
Robert SwinSon, Farmville reg
istered nurse, and Mrs. Nellie
Coles, public Health Nurse for
Prince Edward County.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Felts Off To Roswell, New Mexico

CHULA, Jan. 1l-A-2c Curtis
Felts and his wife were supper
guests of the Aubrey Dodsons,
Tuesday night and the Gordon
Flemings in Richmond, Wednes-
day night. They left for their
home in Roosevelt, N. NJ, Friday
morning.
Mn. and Mrs. Ronald Clopton.
OF Richmond, visited her parents
the Muncie Dodsons, Friday
night.
Mrs. B. M. Hudgins spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
7. E. Winfree, of Mamboro, last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

Guests Of the W. c. Keys re-
Gently were the Wendell Keys
and Mrs. Milton Ship. of Beale-
ton. Also his sister, Mrs. Betty
Key johnson, and Mesdames
Thomas Beasley and Mmcie
Dodson visited them, Friday aft
srnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Of
Richmond, visited her parents
the R. B. Dennys, Sunday.
: Miss Mary Lee Warmer. Of
Longwood College, was home ov-
er the week end. Here's hoping
Howard Mcmillan is feeling
much better.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
. FRONTIER CIRCUS.

Adventure. / Hour. A posse of de-
termined peace officers pursues Casey
tchiIl WiIIsl and his chimp. Joe Maross
and Robert Lowery are featured. IRE
peat)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
q MY THREE SONS.

q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. "ellnd Date" Chip mixes up
phone messages to Robbie and Mike,
both Of whom have blind dates. tRepeat)
q BRENNER.
Police. An eyewitness to a street braM
refuses to identify one of the hoodums
involved and learns a lesson in citizen
ship. Lois Nettleton Is featured (Repeatl
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.
Musical Color Guests: Ella Fitzgerald,
Dizzy Gillespie and Mamako. Vic Da-
none, host.
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama. "The Baby" Attorney Jones
flames Whitmore) becomes involved in
an adoption case. tRepeat)
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Drama. "Decision at Wilson'S Creek"
A turn-coat Confederate officer John
Forsythe) resigns his commission to re-
turn to his Springfield. Mo-. home. Mar
iorie Lord and John Dehner are featured
tRepeat)
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. l Hour. Color Italian songs.
songs to the beauty of bridges and a
salute to United States cities. tRepeat)
q THE UNToUcHABLES.
Drama. / Hour. "The Contract" The
trail leads to a gambling ship as Ness
and hoodlums pursue the same quarry.
Harry Guardino, Frank Sutton and
Gloria Talbot (Repeat)
Evening star., 1962-09-02
-
THURSDAY 81
evening. Cont.
800 q NIGHT COURT.

Trial. / Hour. A vase thief; a gypsy
peddler and dog assault and battery.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. Life for Mary and Jeff becomes
somewhat complicated when their par
ents leave on an overnight trip. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Fifteenth u. S.
Test Is Air Drop

The United States has an
nounced firing its 18th nuclear
explosion in the Pacific test
series.
The device was dropped from
a plane and the explosion was
described as being in the in
termediate range-having a
force equivalent to from 10000
to l million tons of TINT. {.
The Government announce
ment said the burst was set
off yesterday near Christmas
Island at about 7 am. Il pm.
EDIT.
All but two of the tests have
been air drops. The two were
a Polaris missile fired from
a submerged submarine, and a
shot described as an under
water test.
Yet to come are the high
altitude bursts over Johnston
Island. This phase of the test
series got off to a bad start
Monday. The rocket carrying
a nuclear warhead up to an
altitude unofficially estimated
at 80 to 40 miles had to be
destroyed in the air because OF
a malfunction in the tracking
system.