davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29
Bill Would Ban
 Handling of Red Propaganda Mail
By J. M. Roberts ssociuted Press Nesos Analyst


 The postal bill now before Con- gress includes an amendment ban ming the handling in the mails of propaganda originating behind the Iron Curtain.
 However, mail from behind the Iron Curtain is not the real prob- lem. It is mail originating in the United States.
 Since the Communist party it. self has largely gone underground many independent pulp fishing houses have vastly stepped up their production of books, pamphlets and news letters calcu- lated to affect the minds of the American people and carry com fort to the enemy.
 A congressional investigation of where the money comes from for all these activities might be of far more importance than a discussion of television programs which may be cheap and in bad taste, but are hardly subversive.
 Americans are addicted to edu- cation through reading, and are familiar with a free press which also, over the years, has develop ed great degree of responsibility.
 An attack through this medium finds them singularly unprepared for assessment of the variety of books and pamphlets, which have been the traditional vehicle of ap- proach by constructive dissenters.
 Reaction against subversive publications need not result in ill-considered action affecting the operations and public faith in the normal publishing field. What the public needs is evidence as to mo- lives.
 A case in point is new paper back of magazine size, published in Chicago under the disguise of Ia warning against revival of the goose-step not only in Bonn, but also in Washington, according to l it's introduction. It purports to re- produce the captured Nazi docu- ments" upon which the Soviet Union recently based her attack on Gen. Adolf Heusinger, chief of the West German armed forces in the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization.
 The documents apparently are the same upon which Allied au- thorities years ago based "no true bill" return on war crimes charges against Heusinger. The authenticity of some of them have been questioned.
 The United States today is as- sociating with a good many gov- ernments which give many of us pause, but which we don't know how to improve on without open ing the door to Communist take over.
 The major test of all such dis sent is whether it stems from care for the national morality, or whether 1t is purposefully calcu- lated to promote such takeovers, and who instigates and pays for 1t in the first place.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-29

Alaska has only one person to every 21s square miles, compared with the US. national average of 40.4 per square mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, EXECUTIVE OF
FICE, Wash, D. c., July Is, 1862.
NOTICE: The Commissioner of
the District Of Columbia have Or
dered q PUBLIC HEARING to be
held on FRIDAY, AUGUST "a,
1862, at 10 AM, in the Board
Room Groom 600). District Build
ing, 14th and = Streets NV,
washington, d. c., to afford in
terested parties an opportunity to
appear and present their views
and any recommendations they
may have with respect to pro-
posals to amend Article 2,
Section 8, and Article 81, Sec
ton 3, of the Police Regulations.
GUIDES and STREET PHoToG-
RAPHERS, respectively. COPIES Of
available in the Office Of the Sec
rotary at the address shown be-
low.l Individuals and representa-
tives Of examinations who wish
to be heard at this public hearing
are requested to furnish their
names, addresses, and telephone
numbers, and the names Of the
organizations they represent, II
any, in writing, to the Secretary,
Board Of Commissioners, D. C.
Room 500, District Building.
Washington 4. D. c., not later
than the close Of business on
Wednesday. August %, 1862, so
on the list Of witnesses. Others
wishing to speak will be heard
after those on the witness list.
Written statements may be sub
mitted or presented In lieu OF
personal appearance. w. N. TO-
BRINER, r. ]. CLARKE, J. B.
DUNCAN, Commrs., d. c. jy24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
4 MEN

New factory branch office needs 4
neat appearing men. Permanent
Jobs with good starting earnings.
Car necessary. Call RA. 6-S5O0I
for personal interview and apti-
tude test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
HokoMIf2, AttSrR Ssst tsI Pi hfR
SIS p Street NV,

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT for
the, District Of Columbia. Civil
Division. = ANDERSON FURNI-
TURE CO.. A Corp, Plaintiff, VS..
JAMES V. MYERS, Defendant
Civil Action No. M5629-62.-Or-
der Of Publieation-Absent De-
fendant.-The object Of this suit
Is to recover S34SS2, plus the
interest from January 3, 1862,
plus costs for goods sold by plain
tiff to defendant and to have
Judgment Of Condemnation Of
certain property Of the defendant
levied on under an attachment
issued in this suit to satisfy the
plaintiffs claim. It Is, therefore,
this 9th day Of July, 1862, Or
DERED, that the defendant ap-
pear in this Court on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays, after
the day Of the first publication
of this order, to defend this suit
and show cause why said Con-
demnation should not be had;
otherwise the suit will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default.
PROVIDED, q COPY Of this order
be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming Star before said day. Isl
tseai.) Attest: WALTER ?. BRAN
HALL, Clerk. By EDWIN CRAW-
FORD, ST., Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
ADMIN. ASSISTANT

ATTENTION! : Outstanding sales
week to start. Cali ia. 7osOi0.
Wednesday. July IS. between 8
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
CLERK TYPIST

Sales organization offers good pro-
motional opportunities TO recent
his. grad. with minimum typing
speed of 40 w:p.m. Present loca-
ton downtown but we are moving
to Chevy Chase area. Applicant
must be able to relocate. Apply
in person 8 a.m.-3 pm.
REUBEN H. DONNELLEY CORP.
200 Eye st. NV. Ord Fir
CLERK-TYPISTS, ARLINGTON, to
SIS plus start.
Career Emp, 1873 = NV. ME. S-33eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES =
IcoNTINuEpl
ELDEN MCFARLAND, Attorney
aIQ Soufheru Rufldfnr


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 106. 1853,
Observation-Disclosures Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ
tanned. from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
EUGENE Z. DITTO. late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
2lst day Of January, AID. 1868;
Otherwise they may BY Law be ex-
eluded from all benefit Of said
estate, Given under by hand this
18th day Of July, 1862. MILDRED
@. DITTO. 1872 49th Street NV.
lSeal,) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register Of Wills Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. iy94 Al .auR7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

When answeriAo advertisements
Addressed to Star boxes do NOT
incloSe original references, pho
to0rdphs or other materials Of
personal palHe. Copies seTve the
purpose. Originals may get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
ADIuSTER

ALI OO 1Eh
Finance company has excel.
oppty. for. energetic young
man, age 1926. Experience
not necessary, will train as
adiuster. outside work. Car
and expenses furnished. Must
be high-school graduate. For
interview phone Mr.. Nc
DERMOTT. ~. S-SQh1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24

MAINTENANCE MAN for general
building maintenance and repairs,
oil furnace exper. necessary. Free
insurance. paid vacation. etc. APP
ply yellow CAB, 31S Eve st. ne.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC with
some exp. in carpentry. plumbing,
wiring and production machinery.
1919 T st. NV. ME. S-33S3.
MAN, 80 to so; handle sales terri
tory Sgrr sS sis 5ooW washington:
plus bonus. Write N. j. swallow.
Pres. SOUTHWESTERN PETRO-
LEUM CO.. Box 7S9. Fl. Worth 1,
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
JOSEPH D. EASON, Attorney
A2nI Mnssachusetta Ave. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court.-No. 106,216.
Administration Docket 900. Estate
of JENNIE BRUCE McEWEN. de-
ceased.-Application having been
made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament and eodicil
OF said deceased. and for letters
testamentary on said estate, BY
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, the Executor
named therein, 1t is ordered this
goth day Of July. A. d. 1862. that
EDWARD A. POLLOCK, RICHARD
B. POLLOCK ELIZABETH P.
KREsKESKY. and all others con-
eerned, appear In said Court on
Monday, the 9th day Of August,
AID. 1862, at 10 O'Clock AN, to
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the wash
ington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star" once in each Of
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said re-
turn day. witness the Honorable
MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE, Chief
Judge Of said Court, this goth day
Of July, AID. 1862. (Seal.) Attest:
BYRON x. WEIGH, Deputy Res
lister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the. Probate
Court. jy24,31;aug7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-24
CLERK-TYPIST

Ability to type As w.p.m. accurately
Age 81 to IS. Permanent position
with national association. in new
Aforementioned office bldg. 5-da!
week. paid vacation. group hos
pitalization and other benefits
Please call DI. 7-3412 for ap'
pointment for interview.
CLERK-TYPIST for general officI
work, Must have good telephone
voice. Some knowledge OF book
keeping helpful. Can also US,
operator for IBM bookkeeping
machine. Pleasant office located
in GEORGETOWN. Call MR.. REED
at HO. 2-4321 for appt. for in.
terview.
CLERK-TYPIsTS, Hyatts. and ne
areas.
SATTERFIELD EMPL.
6132 Bait. Ave, Riverdale 927-664C
no tipping. Pentagon
$40. 2 years college. DORRISs
DAY, 1343 H st. NV. Elk. 3-7977
(EpanI
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Fifth Annual
Event Honors
State Workers

The fifth annual celebration
of National Library Week, APP
iril 8-14, has special significan-
ce to the state of Mississippi.
The theme of National Lib
rary Week is 'fRead and
Watch Your World Grow"
Mississippians are doing more
than reading and watching.
they are securing books for
everyone who wants to read
at an encouraging rate.
Since 1857, bookmoblle SER
vice has been started for the
first time in 81 Incorporated
towns. Another SO towns have
established libraries for the
first time; AZ towns have re-
novated their existing libraries
or built new quarters. This
means that for the past five
years a new or improved lib
rary service has been initiated
in Mississippi every Is days :
Or an average of two per
month.
No other state in the union
has made such outstanding
strides in library development
in the past five years as has
Mississippi. Significantly, Mis-
sissippi has made great strides
in education, in community
development and in industrial
growth during that same per-
iOd.
In a recent communication
to the citizens of Jackson,
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
National Library Week
Set To Begin April 8

Mayor Allen Thompson said,
Public library progress is
considered throughout the
world to be a reliable baro-
meter of community pro-
gress."
Mayor John D. Holland,
Vicksburg, Chairman of the
National Library Week acti-
vities in Mississippi, speak
ing to a meeting of the State
Citizens Committee recently
said, eve hope National Lib
rary Week will call attention
to the vital role the public
library plays in the communi-
ty as a source Of information
inspiration and entertainment.
Special activities will be held
IN LDfarleS throughput the
state. Local citizens groups
are being formed to spearhead
community promotion. The
aims of National Library
Week are: To raise the edu-
cational level of Mississin.
plans; to attract industry to
Mississippi communities; to
raise the economy of Missis-
sippi through increased in
formation and skills; to use
llDrarleS as a vital force to
Keep young people in the
state; to acquaint the public
with needs of libraries within
the state; to secure support
sufficient to meet these needs.
During National Library
Week all Mississippians will
be made aware of the need
to extend library development
into every county and every
corner of Mississippi and to
improve the substandard ex-
listing service. So Incorporated
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
State Has Impressive Firsts
In Several Important Fields
By Eve L.. BurweII

Congregational Church in
Kingston adams County,,
was formed by the Rev. Sam
uel Swayze, who came from
New Jersey, in 1878. The first
Baptist Church was establish
ed at Coles Creek. in 1871.
The first Presbyterian Church
in the state was in Jefferson
Mississippi.
!. The Old Spanish Fort near
PaScagOula was erected in
County in 1903 under the lead
ership of the Rev. Joseph
Bullen, who first came to the
state in 1899 as a missionary
to the Chickasaw Indians.
(From the book, Lets Talk
1718 by the French as protec-
ton against the Indians and
Spanish. 1t is the oldest build
ing in the Mississippi Valley
and is said to be the second
Oldest of its kind in the U. S.
A. The Fort is constructed of
massive pine timbers, oyster
shells, sand moss and mud.
The walls are Is inches thick.
The Fort gave the French pro-
lection against the Indians for
years, at which time
it was captured by the Span
niards from which it has de-
rived it's name. eve never
visit the coast that we don't
make a trip to the old Fort).
1t is now a Museum and
houses many interesting relics
of the past, one in particular
which interested me was an
old bed made of tulip wood,
and a dresser more than 200
old which was stained
with buttermilk and poke ber-
ries.
Authentic tomahawk, oil
paintings from the 10Th CEN
whale oil lamps and
many other interesting items
are to be found in the old
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

towns in seven of the 80 coun-
ties still lack public library
service of any kind. So.
National Library Week is
not an end in itself, the 1862
observance will see the laun-
ching of another year of real
progress in library develop
ment. To quote Mrs. Lura G..
Currier, director of the Mis-
sissippi Library Commission.
Every week is library week
in Mississippi"
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

stiff brush to bring up the
nap and help relieve some
shrinkage.
You may moisten the bind
ing and iron with a Wram
iron or with a steam iron to
help give the blanket a new
look again.
If your blanket needs SER
vicing, be sure to take it to
an authorized service shop.
Don't try to repair it your
self.
Avoid punching or sharply
folding to avoid breaking the
wires.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
H OLD SOUTH
'sLet's Talk Mississippi" =

accAPRA
Mississippi was admitted as
State, December 10. 1917.
State Flower and Tree. the
Magnolia, and State Bird, the
Mocking Bird.
Mississippi was the first
state in the nation to adopt
a homestead exemption law,
organize a state bar association
In 1854, abolish imprisonment
for debt, establish a home
and foreign mission board by
Baptists in 1886, establish a
commercial college, at Bay
St. Louis, by the Catholics in
1855.
The first Decoration Day
was held on May 80. 1868, at
Columbus, Mississippi. On that
date, the women of Columbus
placed flowers on graves of
Confederate and National sol
diers In Friendship Cemetery;
National Commander John
Alexander of the Grand ARMY
of the Republic set aside the
date as Memorial Day and
suggested that the custom be
followed throughout the ma
ton.
The oldest book in America
is in the Library of the Uni
versity of Mississippi. It is
an ancient Biblical manuscript
written On papyrus in the
Third Century. The book con-
tains the Oldest known copy
OF First Peter from the New
Testament, and the Book of
Jonah from the Old Tesla
ment. 1t also contains part of
the Second Maccabees from
the Apocrypha and a hitherto
lost sermon on Easter by
Bishop Melito of Sardis, the
Second Century Church Faith
er.
Churches; The first Protes-
tant church in Mississippi, the
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Home Agent
By Mary F. HarpoIe,

When line drying, place the
blanket across two lines.
When drying in an automatic
dryer, add 6 Or 7 dry, clean
towels to act as Buffers. Since
many blankets are not fast
color, choose the towels with
this in mind. Air dry for a
while before storing or re-
turning to the bed. Gently
brush the dry blanket with 3
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

space for each person who
uses a bathroom. If you're
short of space, install rods
on the bathroom door. Or if
there is no shower, you can
put them over the tub.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
JUNIOR F. III. A NEWS

On February %, 1862, the
members of the Junior F. HI.
A. received their club pens.
lhey were of a silver color.
The pens have the F. H. A
emblem and motto inscribed
on them. These very attractive
pens are greatly treasured
by those who received them.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
and Boiled Ham

Apples and Boiled Ham
Place unpeeled apple rings
busted with cinnamon and
sugar alongside partially boil
ed ham. Continue broiling
under a low heat until apples
are brown.
Plenty of Towel Rods.
Allow 81 inches of towel rod
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29

Cleaning and Storing Electric
Blankets
The time to take blankets
off the beds and store them
isn't far away. Before you
clean and store your electric
blankets, he sure to check
the instructions that came
with the blanket. Follow them
exactly. Most manufacturers
recommend washing rather
than dry-cleaning.
If washing is recommended
for your blanket follow the
blanket laundering instructions
given for your washer. Some
manufacturers recommend a
soaking procedure for blan-
kets and all recommend the
minimum amount of agitation
and the use of warm water.
Before you begin to wash,
measure the blanket so you
can block it back as nearly
as possible to its original size.
if necessary.
If the binding is extra soil
ed, brush it first with a soft
brush moistened with warm
water and the same detergent
you will use in the washing.
Be sure the controls have
been disconnected. Launder
only one blanket at a time.
You may want to add one
of the fabric softeners during
the final rinse to give the
blanket a luxurious softness.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-29
Home Demonstration Agent

On farms especially, but in
all homes with flowers and
shrubs, lawns and gardens and
household bug problems, care
must be taken to handle in
secticideS and fertilizers care
fully.
Read labels carefully and
follow precautions. Store the
chemicals in their original
containers. Dispose of empty
containers safely.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03
Floor plan of council hall
'-T~eee

THIS DIAGRAM SHOWS the seating arrangements and facilities available
In st Peters Baihca for participants in the Second Vatican Council. I'd The
P0pes Throne in front Of the Confession which leads beneath the Papal Altar (5)
to the tomb of ST. Peter. () the Presidency where he Secretary Oft the Council
and the Council officials will sit. (3) tribune gallery or national delegations.
a. tribune for the diplomatic corps to the Holy Se 80 press tribune () radio
and tIeviion tribune "a pulpit % be used for lorna addresses to the Council
(S) portable ALTA which may be used for htnrgich. functions attended by TIN en-
tire assembly. go seating for Cardinals 1) seats for PatrHchs (D mInophone
positions, located in ases between every w sections of seats. (0 seating for
the $500 Council Fathers C3) two main aides running under main tribunes
U5) Papal Altar above St Peters Tomb where Pope will celebrate solemn ltW-
gMaI functions (6 transcripts where faithful will be admitted during public
functions. 40 snristy, behind which will bcr rest OOm am coffee room to srve
south side of hall. Similar services for north side will be located behind U9)
Blessed Sacrapent Chapel (8) an elevator by which the Pope may descend
from his apartments for informal entry into Council Hall (2O Chapel of
in procession by way Of the Atrum. C) or porch of the BasHca. () Altar
of the Chair (2D Campanle Gate, through which motor traffic will pass. (2O
between the pnHasters. in galleries above the main tnbuns on each side. theo-
loeiansa and other authorized visitors will sit. There are eight Of these paUerics
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

English, mathematics, SCI
ence, social studies, CONNER
cial subjects, industrial arts,
home economies, vocational
agriculture, health and ply
steal education. 1t is hoped
that they can accommodate
at least 5000 more pupils.
Father Dunno described
the Peace Corps recruits, in
Guiding five women in their
Cos, as exceptionally high
calibre people" He praised
them for their cheerfulness
amid the confusion of the
first few days of the pro-
gram.
Georgetown is also train
ing headquarters for IS men
and women who will be leav-
ing for Peace Corps projects
in AfghaniStan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

AAA1AA RffA ''Eft
Dunn. ST., overall director of
the eight week training pro-
cess, speaking about the 240
men and 100 women who are
undergoing a 15-hour-a-day
schedule every day but Sum
day.
THE VOLUNTEERS, coll
lege graduates from all cor
ners of the us, rise at 6 am.
for q brisk workout. They
run. hop. then do sit-ups and
other calisthenics before
z am. breakfast.
Next comes four hours of
classes, lunch, then four
more hours of classes. The
group takes courses in ETH
oplan language, history and
culture, American history,
world affairs, teaching meth
DDS and health.
After one hour break, the
only free time allotted to
them during the day, and
dinner. the volunteers attend
another two hour lecture
class until 9 pm. Then the
time is really their own
until 6 the next morning,
that is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

don't expect to get well, But
they still have hope hope
that a cure will be found;
hope that the illness in their
case may progress no fur
Their. And many talk of the
future and what they'll do
if God gives them a few more
years.
THE SISTERS do not be-
come hardened or callous to
the separation and other
human elements of death,
which so frequently comes
to their homes.
Sometimes" one nun
said, when three or four
die in a day there may be
some emotional disturbance
among the Sisters but
they never become gloomy
or despondent.'
Each time a person dies,
the Sister-nurse in charge
comes to the superior with
the report: THE patient has
gone to Jesus"
The Sisters accept no pay
ment from their patients or
families. One Sister said:
Those who can afford to
pay, can get help elsewhere.
The poor need US"
AND WHEN. there's q
waiting list in any of their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-03

= (NC)-
Death is never far from one
of the homes operated bS the
Dominican Sisters of st.
Rose of Lima - and neither
is joy.
These nuns take care of
the sick poor who are suf-
fering from incurable can
Ger. They call each of their
homes a waiting room for
heaven"
THE know
their illness is incurable, but
they show little fear of
death. Part of their resigna-
ton probably comes from the
example of the Sisters de-
dication. But Sister Matthew,
superior of the Holy Family
Home here, says it's a two
ways street:
1T is an inspiration for us
to see our people accept the
cross of suffering so willing
ly. Their example helps pre-
pare the Sisters for etern-
ity."
Another factor is what
Sister Matthew calls the
special grace of hope - for
although their patients know
that death is near they also
know that only God can
name the time. She explain
ed:
Deep down in their
hearts, most patients here