davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
FRANCE REPAYS s295
 MILLION TO THi. t.S. AHEAD OF SCHEDCIEz

WASHINGTON P France $
 paying off ahead of schedule S293 f
 million of debts owed the United States and is purchasing S1l2.5 million Of American gold
 The mixture Of good and bad news was disclosed yesterday by the Treasury in an exchange of correspondence between Secretary Douglas Dillon and French Finance Minister Discard D Estaing.
 The gold purchase will mark the first significant reduction in the US. gold supply in about two months. It will reduec=the Treas ury's gold holdings to Sl6.3 bil- lion - the lowest level in more than two decades.
 As part of the prepayment of postwar debts, France will con- pletely liquidate the remaining S209.7 million owed on loans grant ed under the Marshall Plan. In addition, France will pay S837 million to cover instalments due in 1970 and 1871 under the post war loan granted in 1856 by the port-lmport Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
CLARA BOW LEFT OUT OF HUSBANDS WILL


 LAS VEGAS, New R = It. Gov Rex Bell left the bulk of his estate to two sons and made no bequest to his widow, former movie star Clara Bow.
 In will filed for probate We'd nesday, Bells estate was estimated only as ssin excess of $10,000.' The Will dated Nov. IT, 1861, mentioned Miss Bow, the one time Tt Girl only in a clause declar- ing, II am married to Clara Bow Bell, but we have lived se- parate and apart for many years Miss Bow has lived in seclusion for 10 years or more in the Los Angeles area. However, she came out last Monday to attend a second funeral service for Bell, conducted in Glendale, Calf. The initial rites were conducted in Las Vegas Miss Bow drew top fees as a star in movies of the 192O's, and friends have assumed she retired with fortune in her own right.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
His Masters Voice

LOS ANGELES RLAfter phon- inb several dog pounds in search of her lost pet Tuesday, Donna Hurley found one that answered the description
 Just put him on the phone" Mrs. Hurley said to the startled attendant.
 A few words from the woman, the kennelman recounted later, and the dog went crazy He jump ed around and yelped He's her dog, all right"
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
JFK Postpones Brazil Visit

RIO DE JANEIRO lR = Presi- dent Kennedy has postponed until November the Brazilian visit he had scheduled to begin July 30. This was announced last night by a US. Embassy spokesman after Pierre Salinger, White House Sec retary, had talked at Brazilia with President Joao Goulart.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-13
Chuck Under the Chin

NEW YORK =4R - There were 90 many passersbv stopping at the baby carriage to chuck the 4 month-old infant under the chin that detectives couldn't help but notice
 They looked into the carriage too, and arrested the parents, MT. and Mrs. William Johnson.
 Under the infants mattress in the carriage the detective found eight packets of heroin, they re- ported "Wednesday.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

favors the Dulles boOndogglc, and
it would be too much to expect
that agency to be able to render
fair decisions as to. which airport,
Dulles or Friendship, each of the
various airlines is to use.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Maryland Stute Police
Seeks New Troopers

Applications for appointment as
Trooper in the Maryland State
Police are now being accepted.
Colonel Carey Jarman, Superin-
tcndent, pointed out that the next
Recruit Class will get underway
at the Police Academy in Pikesville
during the first week of January,
1868. Accepted applicants will un-
dergo six months of intensive basic
training in all phases of police
work before they are assigned to
field duty.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States and residents of
Maryland; they must be between
tie ages of 81 and 81; minimum
height is it, 10 in; approximate
minimum weight is 100 pounds;
high school diploma or equivalent
The Republican., 1962-09-06

months with her husband, William
ID. Shank, Specialist Fourth Glass,
in Friedburg, Germany. While in
Germany she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Shank in Frankfort.
Harold Dawson and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Martin.
Mamie Shank and Louise Wat
kins visited Mrs. Bessie Dawson,
who is patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland.
Miss Jerry McClung, Brenda
Chauk and Garry McClung re-
turned to Detroit after spending
the weekend with the formers
mother, Mrs. Lucy McClung.
Fannie Sullivan, Mt. Lake Park;
Grace Evans, Evelyn Sims, Mamie
Shank of Kitzmiller attended the
annual homecoming at Elkins, W.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Watkins
returned to their home in Balti-
more after visiting relatives in
Kitzmiller.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Pyle were Mr. and Mrs.
John Pyle, Akron, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lancaster, also of Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver
and children, of Ridgeley, and Rob-
ert Clark, Pittsburgh, we're Sunday
guests at the home of John Clark.
Mrs. Anna Haddix and son, Ar
lie, returned home from Baltimore
after visiting her daughter.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
Murphy Clan Has Reunion

The annual Murphy reunion was
held Sunday September End, at
New Germany recreation area. APP
proXimately one hundred persons
attended. Entertainment was pro-
vided by various groups.
Election of officers showed De-
Loss Murphy of Corrigansville as
president; as vice-president, Glen
Murphy of Swanton; secretary, Mrs.
Nellie Holtsncider of Baltimore;
and Wilmer Murphy of SWanton,
treasurer.
Prizes were awarded to the oldest
person, Mrs. Wilson Wilt; to the
youngest person, Aletha Ruth
Reeves, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reeves; and to the person
travelling the greatest distance,
Arthur Broadwater from California.
Next year the Murphy reunion
will be held in the same spot the
first Sunday in Stepember.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1962-09-06
18 Road Mishaps
Occur During July

Eighteen highway accidents oc-
Cured in Garrett county during
July, it was reported by 1t. w. f.
O'Hara, commander of the LaValc
state police barracks. There were
l62 in Allcgany county for a tota.
of eighty in the two-county area.
Eleven persons we're injured in
the Garrett county accidents and
property damage was caused in Ii
other crashes. Seven mishaps oc-
cured on U. S. route 40, four on
state route 1876, one on U. S. 219,
one on state $50, and four on un-
numbered routes.
Causes listed included improper
passing, following too closely. reck.
less driving and speeding.
There we're 60 traffic deaths dur
ing July throughout the state,
bringing the total to 309 in seven
months, a SO percent increase over
last year.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

favors the Dulles boondogglc, and
it would be too much to expect
that agency to be able to render
fair decisions as to which airport,
Dulles or Friendship, each of the
various airlines is to use.
Confusion Contounoeu And The
Talking Lobster-7The filibuster
against the Presidents Communi-
cations Satellite Bill pointed up
some of the confusion which has
arisen on matters of national legis-
lation. The debate illustrated the
current imperfect understanding
of major issues. Opponents of the
Presidents proposed corporation
seemed to be worried that the cor
poration would carry on business
negotiations abroad which might
give the Bell telephone system a
dominant position in foreign af-
fairs, but they never explained
this. Though the Presidents pro-
posal is a strictly American plan,
promoting free enterprise, it was
attacked by Americans. 1t is hard
to understand the desire on any,
ones part to set up government
monopOly-hard to understand the
evident distaSte for free enterprise,
which is the goose that lays golden
eggs for America Why should any
one want to destroy it or limit its
activity? Now, of course, some of
the opponents of the Telstar bill
are from States benefitting hand
somely from big government
power projects, such as TVA-and
their siding with government
ownership, as against free enter
prise, is understandable. However,
they spoke reproachfully of gov
ernment give-aways", while, as a
matter of fact, they have been the
beneficiaries of the biggest gov
ernment give-aWays" in history.
Some wag once said that the Ten
nessee River flows through 2 States
and drains the other 48.
For another classic example of
confusion on major legislation,
take "Medicare". The people who
favor it, generally speaking, do not
recognize its shortcomings. Many
joined in the well-organized bally-
hoo for King Henderson" without
understanding that it was a mil
lionaires' bill' and would be quite
inadequate for the elderly in need.
Some who say they favor King
Anderson" say it only because they
have been told to say it, while they
don't know what "King-Anderson"
is.
Then, there's the double talk
about the Foreign Trade Bill.
Contemplating the general state
of confusion and the double talk,
I'm reminded of the story of the
man and the lobster Carrying the
lobster along the street, this man
met friend who inquired,
"Where're you going with that
lobster?" The man replied, I'm
taking him home for dinner" The
lobster looked up and said, I've
had my dinner: let's 90 to a movie.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

Peace Or War? Testing; Appease-
mcnt-All peace-loving Americans
must give strong support for the
Presidents decision to resume
nuclcar testing, for the greatest
deterrent to war today is our SUI
pcriority in nuclear weaponry, and
VIC can maintain that superiority
only by testing While we must
support the Presidents position in
this respect, we must criticize the
policy of appeasement being DEM
onStrated at the Geneva Confer
Cncc, There is no hope for a peace
full settlement with the Communist
tyrants as long as the United
States follows the weak policy of
appcasement in dealing with the
Russians. The effect of U. S. con-
Ccssions to Russia on a future test
ban is to picture this country as
having no firm position, as back
ing away from its earlier stand.
Anyone who has followed events
knows the good faith of the United
States in the matter of nuclear
testing. For 16 years, the United
States has devised and presented
plans for ending the race in nuclear
arms, and for 16 years the Soviets
have knocked our disarmament
proposals in the head. Again, our
representatives in Geneva present
a prOpoSal-a concession to the
SOvietS-and again the SovietS
brush it aside We had a mora
torium on nuclear testing, but the
Sovicts broke that moratorium, as
the whole world knows. Yet thou
sands of men and women who are
against nuclear testing are demon
Strating primarily against the
United States. There are sit-down
demonstrations in Times Square,
not in Red Square There is rioting
outside American embassies, not
outside Soviet embassies. There is
a hue and cry when we announce
testing program, but virtual 81
lcnce when the Soviets announce
their testing programs.
Now, pacifism has an honorable
history, dating back to the early
days of the human race 1t comes
from religious conviction on the
part of sincere people who, as
a matter of high principle, are
against the killing of man by man,
whether with sings, bows and ar
rows, gunpowder, or bombs. The
position of these people has in it
the elements of the heroic. 1t is
far cry from the shabby antics of
the nuclear pacifists, concerned
not with conscience but with plain
animal fear
So, we have two distinct kinds
OF pdcltlStS. ltS unfortunate that
so many honorable pacifists have
made common cause with the
strange, twisted nuclear pacifists.
1t is to be hoped that the sincere
pacifist, concerned with the saving
of his fellow man, will recognize
the vast difference between say
ing, I'D rather be dead than kill
a fellow human being" and utter
ing the current unpatriotic slogan,
Better Red than dead"
Administrator Failure On Farm
Lcgislation-Congress is not buy
ing the Kennedy Administration
program of rigid crop control, of
virtual Federal management of
private farms. The bill which
passed the Senate, AZ to 81, last
Wednesday and was sent to the
House for consideration is
Watered?doWn, Stop-gap extension of
The Republican., 1962-09-06

the program now in effect. The
original Kennedy farm program
would have the Federal govern
ment stepping into virtually every
facet of farming, extending its
controls, despite the poor showing
of the subsidy program thus far.
To this, the people say NO. De-
spite the result of various polls,
the Department of Agriculture
goes on its merry way trying to
find political solutions for our
farm problems. Scandals continue
to pile up as a result of the ridicu-
lous program. While the Billie Sol
Estes case is still sizzling. other
shenanigans are coming to light.
The illegal sale of Federal rice
quotas is being investigated. 1t is
charged that private cotton brokers.
with the help of the Department
of Agriculture, sold S400,000,00
worth of Government cotton to
themselves at below-market prices,
and then resold it and pocketed
the profits. All of this crookedness
stems from a program which en-
powers bureaucrats to enter
markets for the express purpose
of rigging them. AS long as we
have Big Government reaching out
to touch important facets of farm
ing, that long shall we have op-
portunity for favors, pay-offs,
abuses and racketeering in agri-
culture.
Sensing the general feeling in
Congress, the Administration aban-
doned all efforts to assume tight
production controls, and proposed
only a continuation of the volun-
tary program plus a wheat market
ing certificate plan, which would
require two-thirds approval by the
farmers in 1868 referendum The
idea of bushel-limitation rather
than acre-limitation was advanced
to prevent resourceful farmers
from stepping up production by
heavy fertilization of acres not
taken out of production.
I'm against the whole farm-sub-
sidy principle. and l voted against
the farm bill. Although the amend
ment of Senator Tower of Texas
looking to the ultimate ending of
the subsidy program was defeated,
you can look for the position re-
Elected in the Tower Amendment
to gain strength in Congress in
future sessions.
The American farmer doesn't
want to be protected, coddled,
babied, or bullied. He wants to
manage his own affairs. To this
end. he wants the highly expensive
subsidy-and-co program gradu-
ally eased off and brought to a
merciful end The whole system is
inimical to the American way of
life.
Dulles Airport Boondoggle: Un-
fair Competition-Und present
circumstances, the Federally fl
nanced Dulles Airport at Chantilly,
Virginia, which will, l believe, cost
the taxpayers some S150,0O0000 be-
fore it's finished, would have an
unfair advantage over it's competi-
tor, the Friendship International
Airport, midway between Washing
ton and Baltimore, and for this
reason, l have introduced a bill to
transfer administrative responsible
ty for the operation of Dulles and
Washington National Airport from
the obviously biased Federal Avia-
tion Agency to an unbiased Wash
ington Airport Board. The FAA
The Republican., 1962-09-06

is required; and they must be
of excellent moral character
The Commissioner of Personnel
will hold written examinations for
qualified applicants in Baltimore,
HagerstoWn and Cambridge on Sat
The Republican., 1962-09-06
KITZMILLER

Mrs. Lorene Bissell returned to
her home in Redwood, ~ j., after
spending several weeks here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Hershberg-
er and sons, from CheStertown, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Mike HerShberg-
er.
Mildred Meehan visited her
mother, Della Hershberger
Miss Gladys Hamill is spending
a few weeks at the home of Lorene
Bissell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hershberger
and sons, Billie and Ronnie, of
Cumberland, visited relatives here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Macintosh,
Maynard Dixon, Fairmont, and Mrs.
Mary Wilson we're afternoon guests
on Friday of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson,
who recently returned from Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
! Oakland.
Mrs. Ted Wilson and sons re-
turned from Cumberland.
Mike Hershberger, Glassport,
Pa, is spending two weeks vaca-
ton with his wife. Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wilson and
Mrs Anna Wilson are visiting here
over Sunday. They are from Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, of
Elkridge, are visiting the formers
mother and other relatives here.
Mrs. Nora Harvey returned to
her home here from Ambridge, Pa.
T. Sgt. James w. Monroe and
wife, Betty and two sons, Cleve-
land, o.. George Duling and daugh-
ter Ann, Mrs. Mildred Cough, of
Baltimore; Louise Boyd, also of
Baltimore, and Esta and Jim Will
son, Short Run, have been recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs William Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sherman, of
Winchester, Va, spent the week
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson, Short Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
son returned home from Mars, Pa,
and Warren, o., where they Wis
tied relatives.
Mrs. Nell Harvey visited her
daughter, Mrs. William Shrout, at
KingWood, W. Va, recently.
Mrs. Alma Barton is spending a
week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bender are
guests of Mrs. Boss.
DR.. Ralph Calandrella, Jesse j.
Walker and Clifford Friend were
business callers on Wednesday at
Peerless.
Mrs. jamie Beeman went to Fort
Knox, KY, to visit her husband,
who is in hospital there recov-
ering from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident. She will
remain in Fort Knox for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Beemon, of
Akron, O., are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Mildred Beeman.
Mrs. David Paugh remains in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, as
a patient there
George Weyant, Akron, O., Wis
tied relatives over the weekend
at Peerless.
Nora Farmhouse over the weekend
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Barn
house, of Baltimore; Miss Jean
Farmhouse, Mrs. Ellen Cage, of
Morgantown and Mrs. Stanley
SharpleSS and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson re-
turned to their home in Elkridge
William James, wife and family,
visited Mr.. and Mrs John De-
Loach over the weekend.
The Daughters of America held
their regular meeting Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Davis and
daughter are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis.
Mrs. William D. Shank returned
home after spending the summer
The Republican., 1962-09-06

urday, October 20. Closing date for
submitting applications is Scptem-
Der 19.
The Republican., 1962-09-06

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

latter two are NavajoS.
The garage proper at Tuba City
will cover some 5000 square feet,
but the entire service area, includ-
ing the service station, will cover
1907 square feet.
"Our entry into business at
Tuba City fits into the Navajo
plan to get industry established
on the reservation, MIR. Weible
said. "We have worked with the
Tuba City chapter of the Navajo
Tribe and with the Navajo Tribal
Council Executive Committee in
planning this development.
Some delay was encountered
because of zoning plans of the
Design and Construction division
of the Tribe, but the area is now
zoned for commercial buildings
and we can go ahead" he said.
The Utilities Division of the
Tribe, under MIR. Vanderhoff, is
now engaged in installing water
lines to the site.
Most of the employment of the
establishment will be Navajos and
plan has been evolved under which
Navajos will be sent to school to
learn service station operations,
and at least four will go to the
General Motors Training Center to
become skilled in automotive re-
pairs under factory supervision. Ell
Gran will also conduct an on-the-
job training program, Mr.. Weible
said.
"It has been one of my dreams,
during my years of Friendship
with the Navajo people, that we
might take a modern automotive
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
AUT0M0TIVE SALES LEASE
GIVEN TUBA CITY
TO HIRE IND RAIN NAVAI(lG

WLNSLOW--An announcement of
significance to the future economic
welfare of allnorhern Arizona was
made in Winslow this week by Floyd
Weible. president of Ell Gran
Motors Corporation.
The Navajo Indian Tribe has
given the motor firm a 25-year
lease at the junction of Routes
and 3 at Tuba City for a garage,
service station and automotive
sales and service establishment
and has approved agreement be-
tween Ell Gran and Phillips 66
Petroleum corporation for bulk
gasoline plant at the site.
Mr.. Weible said at his head
quarters in WinSloW this week
that the move to establish a mod
ern service center at Tuba CITY
and to serve the reservation peo-
pie from that strategic point has
been in preparation for nearly
four years. and that final approval
OF plans after signing of the
lease last summer has made it
possible to begin construction pos
sibly this weekend.
Contract for the installations
construction has been signed with
Hunt Building Mart of Phoenix
and excavation was expected to
begin July 19. Approval of the
final plans and signing of the
contract was given at a meeting
of the El Gran board of directors
here Saturday, July l. Members
of the board include Weible. Bill
Hatch, CIV. Rhyan, Earl Brin-
kerhoff, Charles Merich, Frank
Bradley and Whsle Bitsie. The
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
fr17777rrn7rrn7Tn
Fort Defence News
BY DOROTHY CUMMING
ulQlllIllIIIIIIll

A get acquainted coffee was held
in the park at Fort Defiance Tues
day morning. July 17for all the new
families who have moved to the
Fort recently. Hostesses were
Mrs. Charles McCammon, Mrs.
John Bajart and Mrs. William
Mashburn. Coffee. punch, ice tea,
cakes and cookies were served.
Guests were: Mrs. ]. w. Stacey
and children Laura and Paula: Mrs.
John Fitzgerald and son Bart: Mrs.
John Paciulli and daughter Susan:
Mrs. Larry Hardy: Mrs. Harold
Witten and children Bunky and
Nikki: Mrs. Phil Sipes and children
Kathy and Mike: Mrs. Nick Carter:
Mrs. Cameron Crump; Mrs. John
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

service to the reservation itself,
serving as pioneers in an are a
which has a wonderful future.
The vast coal deposits in that
area already are being surveyed
by the Peabody Coal Company and
the Spencer Chemical company,
and there will be a great oil and
gas field opened up nearby within
a few years. We are thrilled that
we can be on the ground floor and
do our bit toward helping develop
this vast and Itch country" he
said.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Tribal Fair Will
Begin September 6

Howard w. German, Commits
si0ner of the Navajo Tribal Fair,
announced that the 10th Annual
Navajo Tribal Fair will be held at
the Fairgrounds here Thursday,
Friday, Saturday. Sunday. Septem-
Der 6. 7, 8, and 9.
Commi German S aid
that the greatest improvement
needed at the Fairgrounds is the
construction of a new grandstand
and race track. He said he pro-
poses to ask the Tribal Councillor
funds to provide a large covered
grandstand and an improved race
track.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

r. Baugh: Mrs. Roger Neault and
children Tommy and Andy: Mrs.
David Munger and son Brad: Mrs.
Charles Roper and daughter Anita
and Mrs. Angel Reaud and daugh-
ters Teresa and Evelyn.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

THE SPACE SHIP came gently to
earth in the Congo, and the little
green man climbed out. Take me to
your leader" he commanded the
first inhabitant he met.
"Kasavubu, Mobutu or Lumum-
ba?" she asked.
"Never mind that now," snapped
the man from outer space. 1--WE can
dance later" "CathoIic Digest-March
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Winning Census No. 9O213
Aaron Truiillo
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

"This Number Wins Free Tran
sistor Radio From the Navajo
Times"
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Winning Census No. 1923
Martin Martinez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
AuIoMos;SEs EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE !

OLDSM0BTLE cutlass coupe, beigl
and white, fully equipped. excel.
lent condition. like new. Special
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co
1929 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
oLDS. '6I Super "ss" sport hard
top, smart seafoam and white
finish, power steering, power
brakes, automatic transmission,
Wv. tires, many other extras.
Low mileage, one-year warranty.
Special price, S2,395. Small down
payment
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. Hwy. and Colesyille Rd.
JU. 9-6496 s. s., Nd. JU. 9-Sl3l
OLDSM0BILE 1860 "9s" sedan
gray, fully equipped, very clean
Today's special, S1,995.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co
1928 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE '59 "ss" 4-dooi
hardtop, hydramatic drive. power
steering, radio and heater, excel
lent inside and out condition
Check this low price! 81 ,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1850 Ambassador sta-
ton wagon, beige and maroon.
fully equipped luggage rack, very
clean. Special. S1.795.
Capitol dillac-O Odds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. Pc. $4,000
RAMBLFR IQ61 American Sta Wog