davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Former Teamster Boss, Dave Beck, Gets Reversal Of Tax Evasion Charge
SEATTTE lM

SEATTLE H = Asserting q never took a nickel from anyone in my life" former Teamster boss Dave Beck expressed jubiliation Saturday as reversal of his con- viction on income tax evasion charges. He said re-hearing would be sought on other charges which the US. Circuit Court at San Francisco upheld.
 Beck and his attorney, Charles Burdell of Seattle, said if a re- I hearing is denied on the charge
 of aiding in filing of false union
 returns there will be an appeal to the US. Supreme Court.
 There never was any merit in
 what the government charged me
 with," Beck said in referring te
 the income tax charges.
 Asked how he would feel about
 a possible retrial on the income
 tax charges, Beck commented
 You never let stuff like that dis turb you too much" Beck said he was sorry his wife. Dorothy, who died late last year, could not know of the re- versa1 in the income tax case. Beck has been free on bond awaitinng outcome of the appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
VERNON OLSON HEADS CAMP 33 OF THE ANB

ANCHORAGE R Vernon Olson, office manager for the Ma tional Cash Register Co., has been elected and installed as new presi- dent of the local Camp 33 of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 A former resident of Nome and a resident of Anchorage for six years, Olson previously served as treasurer of the camp.
 New vice president of the group is Clarence Willoya also for mer Nome resident. A warehouse man, he has lived here with his wife and four children for eight years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Marine Corps Refuses to Release Colonel's Article On the Services History

WASHINGTON R - The De- fense Department and the Marine Corps have refused to release Marine coloners article on the services history.
 A Defense Department spokes- man said the article seemed to have the effect of charging a conspiracy existed among. several former officials to kill off the Marine Corps.
 The spokesman said clearance was refused because the article appeared to impugn motives o1 former Presidents Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower, retired Army Gen. Omar Bradley, former Secretary of Defense Loui. Johnson and the late Adm. Torres Sherman, once Chief of Maya Operations.
 The incident comes to ligh' virtually on the eve of openins of Senate inquiry into charge. of muzzling of military officers by Pentagon officials. A Senate subcommittee probe is scheduled to begin this week.
 The article was written by Col Robert Heinl Jr., now chief of a US. Naval mission in Haiti, for intended publication in the month ly Proceedings" magazine of the United States Naval Institute. The Institute is not an official agency of the Navy, but it's board is
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Motor Vehicle Registration Hits New High for 1861

JUNEAU tR - Motor vehicle registrations within the State of Alaska hit record 86,640 during 1861, topping the previous year by 4,716, Revenue Commissioner Peter Gatz advised Gov. Wm. Egan today in year-end report.
 The breakdown by license cate gories showed Fl ,965 private ve- hicles, 13,012 commercial vehicles, 1,O30 motorcycles, 329 dealers 1i- censes and 304 for hire licenses.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

n i l l
  2
 s ] 4f ls y isa x t daIl s,iil I N 2
  & -
 .
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

Frank Couch. manager of the Northern Commercial Co, leaves this week for Anchorage to at tend meeting of store managers from all B NC. Stores which operate in Alaska. Also attending the meeting will be officials of the company from the Seattle head quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

composed of ranking Navy and Marine officers.
 The Institute sent the article to the Pentagon on Sept. Is, the spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

It was Abraham Lincoln who observed, ssIt has been by expert ence that folks who have no vices have very few virtues"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

Fine Job Printing A4 Tho Nugget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Boy Born To-, The Deane Ages

ASHBY. Sept. 2O-Born t6sMr.
and Mrs. Deane Agee. of Boyd
ten, a boy. Sept. H. at a South
Hill hospital. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Martin. of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Sanderson
were in Danville. on Saturday,
to see the football game :
Hampden Sydney vs. Guilford
in which Hampden- Sydney was
the winner. Steve Sanderson was
in on the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Sander
son ard John Sanderson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson.
Jr.. in Roanoke. and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Given and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Given Jr., at Hur-
ricane. w. Va, last week.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Bigger were Mrs. Claude
Weaver and Mrs. Effie Ora
ham. of ROaHOke. all of whom
visited relatives in Richmond on
Tuesday including Mrs. c. M.
Thomas. Mrs. Biggers. mother.
who was at Medical College hos
pital.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. e
Sanderson for Sunday dinner in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Tractor Company
Sends Two To
Detroit Meeting

BURKEVIL LIE. Sept. 20 - j.
F.. BRADSHAW. president. and p.
c. Adams. manager. of Brad
shaw Tractor Company. Inc.
were among approximately 4.5O0
representatives of United States
dealers of farm and industrial
tractors and equipment attend
ing nationwide meeting held
BY Ford Motor Company's Trac-
tor ard implement Operations in
Detroit, Mich, September 1919.
Henry Ford. II, Chairman Of
Fcrd's bolrd of directors. John
Dvkstra. mpany president.
zard 7. A. Duffy. vice president
of Ford's General Product S
Group, were among the speak
ers.
The dealer group inspected an
extensive display of new farm
and industrial ira ctors and
equipment at Detroit's Cobo
Hall toured Ford's Tractor
Plant in Highland Park. Mich.
and the company's facilities in
Pirmineham. Mich, where the
Ford Tractor Divisions Inter
national Headquarters are To-
Gated. ClimaXing activities was
q barbecue luncheon for 1900
persons catered by Barbecue
King" Walter Jetton, of Fort
Worth, Texas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Farmville Native
Gets Air Medal
II Years Late

Better late than never" is
! what LIST 1t. Herbert r. Stokes,
Of ll3 Appomattox St.. Farm
vile said when Re was pre-
sonted the Air Medal he won in
February. 1915.
1t. Col. Steward w. Pierce.
commander. 92l7th Air Force
Reserve Recovery Squadron and
the Richmond Air Force Re-
serve Center at Byrd Field, pre-
sented the medal to 1t. Stokes
at special retreat ceremonies
ending the September week end
training period.
Although 1t. Stokes won the
medal in 1945. Air Force regu-
lations require the medal to be
presented at a formal ceremony
rather than sent to the recipi-
! ent by mail.
1t. Stokes aid his three chill
dren, Allison, II, Linda. IS. and
Cary, IL, asked him recently
what he did in World War II.
He told them of his 10 combat
missions in B-24 bombers over
Italy and southern Europe and
his being shot down and taken
prisoner in Hungary in Febru-
airy, 1915. when 1 mentioned
the medal won. they wanted to
see it. I realized then that l had
never actually received it. I
wrote to the Air Force Reserve
Records Center in Denver, Colo,
and asked about it. They wrote
back that they had arranged to
have the medal presented to me
by my Center commander" 1t.
Stokes said.
A 1910 graduate of Hampden-
Sydney College. Stokes is an in
dependent real estate appraiser
in civilian life. He has been in
the Army Air Corps and later
the U. S. Air Force for more
than 20 years. He is now as
signed to the 9032nd Air Force
Reserve Squadron at the Rich
mOnd Center at Byrd Field. The
S217th unit meets the second
week end in every month. The
9032nd unit meets each Thurs
day night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Scottsvlle

Sept. l3-The Scottsville Chap
ter United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will begin the year
with a meeting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grady Coving-
ten at Howardsville. Thursday
September 20 at 2 pm. Plans
will be made for the years pro-
grams. Officers were elected in
the spring and no meetings are
held during the summer.
Miss Margaret Ann William
son, daguhter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williamson will leave Sun
day for her second year at Mary
Washington College in Fred
ericksburg, others from here
who will 60 to Mary Washing
ton fer their first year, leaving
on Sunday are, Miss Alice Ham
ner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
joni Hanemr, Miss Judy Miller,
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack
Miller and Miss Annie Lou Moon.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Moon Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

cluded Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. San
derson. of Richmond, and Mrs.
E. R. Nuckols, of Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Duling and
children, of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barker and
Miss Alice Smith on Saturday
The Edgar Flemings, of Mary
land, were week end visitors
in the j. P. Martin home.
The Rev. Richard Scott. OF
Powhatan, is conducting a school
on Christian Education at Tho
mas Chapel for the Gainesville
charge Sept. 1929. 1t is being
well attended.
Guest of Mir. and Mrs. r. l.
Adams for Sunday dinner were
their grandson Rodney Holt
and a girl friend, of Richmond
Mrs. Ruth Holt visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams. on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holland
CT Silver Springs. Md. were ov-
ernight guests Of Mrs. G. A
Stonnell. Mrs. Stonnell. accom-
panied them to Washington
where she will visit her sister
in-law. Mrs. Essie jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Randolph
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

TIE group is to meet at the
church for the October meeting.
or the II.
Mrs. j., C.. Dennis returned
home. Wednesday. after spend
ing four days with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Ransom. of Rich
mond. The latter has not been
well for some time. and is I'M
der the constant care Of a ply
Sician.
Mrs. Howard Walker ac-
companied her sister. Mrs.
Hurst, of Norfolk. to Lynchburg,
on Wednesday. when they visit
ed their father, Robert Camp
bell. Mr.. Campbell underwent
surgery on Thursday at the Bap-
fist Hospital.
Mrs. E. c. Davis and grand
daughter, Miss Sue Bernard,
have moved to Richmond.
Mrs. Smith, who spent some
time with her sister. Mrs. War
rem Walker, left Friday. to re-
turn to her home in Walkerton.
Congratulations to the prize
winners CT Guinea, at the Five
County Fair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Local CAR Has IL At Regional
Meeting Of National Society

Cherry Grove Society CAR.
had the largest delegation at the
sixth annual mid-A...antic regio y
al meeting of the National So
ciety. Children Of the American
Revolution, in Norfolk.
Held at the Golden Triangle
Motor Hotel, there were IS local
members in attendance. The mid
Atlantic region is composed Of
the states of Virginia. Mary
land. North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia and the District of Column
bia. Ann Morton DeMuth is sec
ond vice president in the state
organization.
Purpose Of the conference each
year is to plan the district pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

jects, the work and aims for the
coIIlng year, and hear commit
tee reports.
Burt Ea.lbury did we'll in the
oratorical contest, speaking Oh
Our Fathers Gave Us Liberty
Our Vigilance Must Preserve
IT," Tone DeMuth gave the dis
trict treasurer's report as rep
resentative from Virginia.
Social highlight of the meeting
was a luau given at the poolside
at $50 pm. followed by dane
ing there to the music Of an
orchestra for the older group
and movies FOR younger mem
bers in the General Suite.
Mrs. w. Edward Smith adj
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Harrison. Robert and Judith,
visited his n'other, Mrs, JAMIE
Harrison. in Richmond, Sunday.
Mr.. c. G.. Sanderson and Mrs.
L. J. Dawson spent Monday with
Mrs. Hugh Cole. Jr., in Pow
hatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart at
tended the graduation exercises
N Richmond Of Their daughter
Miss Rebecca Hart. who receiv-
cd a certificate in basic nursing
and rehabilitation procedures at
the Home for Incurables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart recently
visited MI. and MIS-. Leroy Carr
in Halriso burg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Guinea"

Sept. ION Wednesday even
ing, Sept. y, Mrs. Guy Allen
entertained the WSCS Of Centen-
airy Church in her home.
Mrs. John Holman. assisted by
several members had charge Of
the program on Missions. Mis-
sicnary news was presented by
Mrs. j. P. Stratton.
Thirteen members and two
guests were present.
Refreshments were served. fol-
lowed by an enjoyable social
hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

SOVIET TROOPS bowed Friday
to Allied demands that they re-
turn to the use of busses in
Transporting guards to and from
the Russian war memorial in
the British sector of Berlin. The
West had given the Russians I'M
til Saturday to stop using ar
mored vehicles for this purpose.
Despite this moral victory, top
administration sources in Wash
ingtcn warn that the situation in
Berlin is worse in some re-
spects than it was last year
when us 900 reserviStS were
called up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

visor to the local group, accom-
! pa led them to the Norfolk
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
cEyssoIixod
Ginger

Aromatic Cunton
ginger covered in
sparkling cYstoI-
lied sugar. Pocked
in one-poUnd box
and eoiIY wrop-
ped for Christmas
giving. lib. box
S.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
DoRish Style
cookios

Assorted shapes
and decorations
moke this q truly
gala Christmas gift
pockl Pocked in
our hondsome re-
Usoble tin.
2 lbs. I.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Assorted Glazed
FFwifs
A Coy and colorfUl
assortment of de-
liciovs gloced pine
opple. mango and
popoyo pocked in
on ottroctive fon-
shaped bosket.
Nice oddition to
the holiday tea
tobIel lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02


Trimmed BonlSS
Perfect presents
for Christm os
stockingsl Firemon.
policeman and
moilmon bonks
trimmed with goiIy
coIored IolIy pops.
Boxed and gift
wrapped.
leo co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
k0WH's cupitGI
Fruit cak0S

N0ww'S Cupse0b
Fruit cakos
Mode especially
for konn's
70% fruit and nuts
in rich. spicy
golden brown
batter. Pocked in
beautiful reuse
able tin.
! ID. ~
2 lbs. u.99
3 lbs. zez9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02


Colorful tin hamper
pocked with hord
and filled eondy. A
delicious ossort-
ment of hord and
filled wrapped
condies in various
hovors. Gift boxed.
2-lb. tin 1.69
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Navajo Tribal
Chairman

The Chairman of the Navajo
Tribal Council presides over the
deliberations of the Council and
also acts with full authority as the
chief executive officer of the
Tribes administrative organiza-
tion in the conduct, supervision and
coordination of tribal programs as
approved by the Council. He has
ultimate responsibility for the
proper and efficient operation of
all tribal Executive divisions and
departments. He represents the
Tribe in negotiations with govern
mental and private agencies and
meets with many off reservation
organizations and groups in order
to create favorable public opinion
and good will toward the Navajo
Tribe. He appoints various stand
ing committees, including the Ad-
visory mmittee, within the
Council. boards and commissions
within and outside the Council, to
help in determining the Tribal
policy procedures and to suggest
appropriate action of resolutions.
The Chairman's functions include
but are NOT limited to those above
mentioned.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
N0Vai ios - Chairman ss" ss.js }s4s 4zs.noonea
Post.Present Tribal Committees Perform
And Future Invaluable Council Service

The Navajo indian Tribe pre-
sents one of the puzzles of America
in the 10th Century.
Other Indi ans have vanished.
Not the Navajo. They now number
nearly 10000 and are increasing
three times as fast as the rest of
the U. S. population.
Other Indians have lost their
native language. Not the Navajo.
Most adults speak only few words
of English.
Other Indians have lost all or
part Of their ancient hunting
grounds. Not the Navajo. Since
their treaty with the United States
in 1868, they have increased the
size of their reservation four
times. from 81 million acres to
almost 16 million acres.
Other Indians have deserted
their longhouses or tepees for
more modern housing. But most
Navajo families still live several
miles from their nearest neighbors
in hogans -windowless mud and log
huts with earth floors.
But take look at the isolation
Of Navajoland and you begin to solve
the puzzle of the primitive Navajo.
Civilization has moved along the
worlds waterways, railroads, and
highways. Up to now. the Navajos
have found themselves by-passed
by all of these. Nor have they seen
much Of other modern miracles:
electric power, the telephone, tel
eWsion.
NAVAJO HISTORY. The Nava-
jos. enthnologists believe. descend
from nomadic people who relied
on hunting for their livelihood They
speak a varia2t of the AthabaSc an
tongue. a language one can still
trace through Indian tribes resid-
ing in Oregon. British Columbia,
and the interior of Alaska.
The Navajos (who call them
selves ''Dineh" The People) mi
grated to the Southwest in possibly
the 18th Century Though Navajo
mythology says The People have
always been herel When they set
lied in what is now northern New
Mexico, The People showed them
selves progressive and adaptable,
adopted the agricultural ways Of
the Pueblo Indians.
By the late 1 9th Century. early
Spanish explorers mistook the m
for Apaches Indeed, their Ian
guages are alke) and called them
''Apache de Navahu' The Apach-
es of the Cultivated Fields.
By the beginning of the 7th Gen.
rury, the Navajos had shifted their
ways again They began TO acquire
horses and sheep and goats from
(Continued on Page A2O)
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Executive Secretary

The office of the Executive Sec
cretary is responsible to the office
OF the Chairman for co-ordinating
the functions of all Tribal divisions
and departments and exercising
such executive authority as the
Chairman may allocate to insure
their efficient and effective oper-
alton. In addition, this office is re-
sponsible for the following func-
tionS:
To collaborate with and assist
the Chairman and Vice Chairman
in the performance of any of the
duties prescribed for these offices
and to make reports to the Tribal
Council and the Advisory Com
mittee at any time when the best
interests of the Tribe so require.
In the absence of the Chairman
and the Vice Chairman from Win
dow Rock, to make such executive
decisions as are necessary in the
conduct of Tribal affairs including
the authority to employ within the
terms of pertinent resolutions and
TO discharge tor Cause.
To p epare plan OF Tribal or
ganization which is more adequate
for the administration of Tribal
affairs and to recommend changes
from time to time for the insurance
of continuing efficiency.
By and with the advice of the
Chairman and /or the Vice Chair
man to prepare and post a sched-
ule of bearings and conferences in
volving Tribal interests, and in the
absence of the Chairman to select
personnel to attend such confer
enceS.
To supervise the Tribal staff
in the preparation and submission
OF the annual Navajo Tribal Budget
estimates to the Budget and FL
nance Committee, the Tribal Coun-
Gil and the Bureau of Indi an Affairs,
To supervise the establishment
OF temporary Tribal programs,
within budget authority, to meet the
special requirements of unusua
circumstances or conditions.
To perform such other duties
and exercise such other executive
authority as may be assigned or
delegated by the Chairman and /or
the Vice Chairman, or by means of
resolutions adopted by the Tribal
Council or the Advisory Commit
tee.
The Executive Secretary is au-
thoriZed to sign resolutions of the
Council or Advisory Committee
certifying the action taken thec con;
to execute contracts, leases and
other papers on behalf of the Tribe
unless the Tribal Council or Ad--
Wsory Committee specifies that
another person signs. In the alb
sence OF both the Chairman and the
Vice Chairman II ON the Tribal
offices at Window Rock, the Exc
cutive Secretary is authorized to
sign any of the above-mentionel..
documents undC the title of "Act-
ing Chairman
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

relating to Navajo health and CO.
ordinates Navajo Tribal programs
with those of the u. S. Public
Health Service and all state health
agencies.
Members: Annie D. Wauneka,
Chairwoman, Daniel Taylor, Al
ternate: Pete Riggs, Albert Tsosie,
Sr.. Howard Mckinley, Billie Be-
cent?, John Mason.
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
The Educati Committee con-
siders problems relating to the
education of the Navajo children
and works closely with all state
and federal agencies responsible
for educ alton on and off the Nava-
jo Reservation.
Members: Allen D. Yazzie,
Chairman; Gene Price, Allan D.
Yazzie, Samuel Billison, Jim Sears
McCrea, Jimmie King.
COMMITTEE ON ALCOHOLISM
This committee is composed of
three members of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council. The function of this
committee is to plan and conduct
research into the causes of alco-
holism among the Navajo people,
1t conducts studies and clinics into
the care of people who have be-
come inc apable of knowing their
condition through the excessive
use of alcohol. The committee en-
cages in the educ alton of the Nava-
jo people in general conc ncerning the
effects of excessive use of alcohol
in conjunction with Federal and
state agencies.
Members: Annie D. Wauneka,
Chairwoman; Howard w. German,
and. Roger Davis, Sr.
NAVAJO POLICE COMMITTEE
The Navajo Police committee
is composed of six members of the
Navajo Tribal Council with five of
them representing the five sub
agency areas. This committee con-
siders problems relating to the
enforcement of law and order on
the Navajo Reservation and the
special problems of jurisdictions
in the "checkerboard" areas.
Members: Howard Mckinley,
Chairman. Howard H. Sorrell,
Chavez Coho, Morris Natoni, Nevy
Jensen, James Becenti, Sam Day,
IH,(Alternatel
RELOCATION COMMITTEE
The Relocation Committee is
composed of three members of the
Navajo Tribal Council. This COM
mittee is concerned with the well
fare of the Navajo people who are
participating in the US. Bureau of