davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14
1880 Alaskans
Suffer Accidental
Injury Each Year

Approximately 1890 Alaskans a
year suffer accidental injuries that
require hospital attention accord
ing to study conducted coopera-
lively by the Alaska Department of
Health and Welfare and % hospi-
tails in the state This is rate of
81 accidents per every 1000 resi-
dents.
The figures were projected from
daily accident reports made by the
hospitals for the winter month of
November 1860 and the summer
month of July 1861, according to
Commissioner Paul L. Winsor. The
November accidents reported were
906 and the July were 1898 making
total of 2,304 for the two months.
These are accident injuries treated
at hospitals only. he pointed out.
and do not include those patients
seen in physicians offices. by pub
lie health nurses, or untreated. In
ADDITION to the non-fatal accidents
reported, there were 10 accidental
deaths in November and 81 in july. T
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-14

The kiss of the sun for pardon,
The song of the birds for mirth
One is nearer Gods heart in a garden
Than anywhere. else on earth.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Matthew's New
Head Of ChinIe
Schools

Joseph L. Uody) Matthews, of
Fort Defiance has been elected to
the position of Superintendent of
Schools in Chinle. The Chinle
School District WA is one of the
largest school districts in the
United States. 1t contains 5000
square miles, extending to the Utah
border.
The Matthews have lived on the
reservation for the past seven
years where they have been en-
ployed by the Window Rock School
District. During that time
Matthews has served in the ca
pacity of principal of the high
school, junior high school, and
eleme entary schools. Mrs.
Matthews has been an instructor
of English. speech, and journalism
in the high school. She will work
with the Chinle school in the same
capacity.
Before moving to Arizona in
1855 the couple worked with the
MaYflower School District, May
flower, Arkansas, where Matthews
was Superintendent.
The Matthew'S only child, a
son, Joe, is now serving with the
United States Navy in San Diego,
California.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

doubtful that a defect causing the
accident would have been found
normally on inspection unless sew
eral parts were removed.
Those still in Presbyterian
Hospital on Friday Cluded the bus
driver. Mrs. R. w. Johnson. Gil
bert Nez, 7, of Toreon; Lloyd Cas-
tillo, IL of Torreon, Largo Harris
on, 13, of Torreon: Roger Trujillo,
16 of johnson Trading Post and
Betty C. Harold, 16 of Torreon.
All were listed in fair condition.
Also at Presbyterian Hospital was
Rosita Sandoval, 7, of Cuba, who is
in serious condition.
At Bernalillo County Indian Hos
pital were Walter Jim, 10. of Tor
reon: Ernest Sandoval, IL. of Tor
reon: Phillip Montoya. II, of Tor
reon; Dan Barbone. is. of Torre-
on; Esther Chavez, Ia, of Torreon;
Rita Cayatitto. II. of Torreon.
Richard Montoya, 16, of TorreOn:
Leo Charlie, IA, of Torreon; Leta
Cayaditto. is. of Torreon: Anna
Toledo, 10, of Tinian Trading Post
and Tracey Trujillo. 6. of Torreon.
All patients at Bernalillo Hospital
were reported in good condition.
Radio Station kGAK of Gallup
made an on the spot report getting
interviews from some of the child
ren and officials on loc alton. John
H. Beydler. Station Manager and
Dennis Mitchell, Program Direc-
tor. made the flight with Charlie
"Flying Eagle" Toledo. Navajo
radio announcer. MIR. Toledo knew
many of the children and served
as Interpreter.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

A school bus carrying 32Navajo
children overturned killing one
girl, and injuring the other 81
children as we'll as the driver. The
accident occurred as a result of a
broken spring bolt, on NM 129,
about 19 miles southwest of Cuba.
The children we're taken to Albu-
querque hospitals for treatment.
Seventeen of the injured child
rem were released from the hospi-
tai approximately 30 hours after
the accident. with only one child.
Rosita Sandoval. 7, still listed as
being in serious condition.
Dead was Dorothy Toledo, IL,
of Torreon. The driver, Mrs. r. w.
Johnson, suffered a fractured leg
and broken collarbone, and was
also hospitalized.
Mrs. Johnson had driven
school bus without accident for
nearly six years. and had earned
the safe driver award during that
period.
Navajo police said that the go
passenger bus was going down
slight grade on a straight stretch
of the dirt-top state road when the
right front spring collapsed. The
right front wheel dropped back
from the chassis of the bus and
turned several degrees to the right,
pulling the bus in that direction.
Travelling almost sideways, the We
hicle reached a slight rocky rise,
and overturned Il times, coming to
rest on its left side.
Bill Lemon of the School Trans
portation Division stated that the
bus showed evidence of recent lu-
brio alton, and indie ated that it wa S
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Thumk For Help
On Accident

Just before adjournment on
May 3, the members of the
A dvisory Comm ittee of the
Navajo TT b al Council took
formal action to express ap-
preciation to the State of New
Mexico, BlA and other author
tiles for their ompt aid,
which m materially h helped
reduce pain and suffering of
the children injured in the bus
accident near Cuba on May 21.
On behalf Of the Navajo
Tribe, the Committee re solved
that appreciation be extended
TO the State of New Mexico, the
State Police, Sandoval County
Bureau of Indian Affairs and
the Albuquerque hospitals for
their care and assistance to
the Navajo children injured in
the accident near TOrreon,
New Mexico. The Committee
further directed the Tribal
Office of the Legislative Sec
retary TO transmit copies OF
the resolution to tn 0 G con-
Cerned.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Women Have Job In Farm Sofety

occur all too often in the homes,
on the farm, with the livestock,
and along our highways. This is her
personal duty. Indeed, it is part
of her heritage.
Many thousands of farm women
outside of reservation boundaries
have expanded their interests in
safety beyond the confines of their
homes and families TO take an
active part in community safety
activities. Navajo women can and
do meet this challenge also and
help to extend effective safety
educ alton in communities where
they live.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Cormum Speaker at
Cunudo Comm enc ement

In commencement exercises
held May 20 at the Canado Mission.
p senior high school. and "a
junior high school students were
awarded diplomas by DR.. Joseph
PonCel, Superintendent.
The commenC ement a ddre S
was given by Howard German,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Resources Committee.
BaCCalaureate services were
held on Sunday. May 20. with the
Junior Senior Banquet on May Fl.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

The time is long overdue, for
paying homage to the vitality i'm
portant role women play in the
movement to reduce accidents
among farm and livestock people.
1t is a fact that without their inter-
est and active Participation, the
program TO educate youngsters
and adults to the hazards attending
farm living would still be in its
infancy.
= To each and every farm wife
falls the responsibility of teaching
her family to protect itself from
the accidental tragedies Whic h
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Aztec Dorm Picks
Student Officers

The Aztec Dormitory student
body recently elected new officers
to the Student Council for the
school year beginning in August.
They are: Frank Morgan, Presi-
dent: Clyde Benally. Vice-Presi-
dent: Mary Janet John, Secretary.
and Paul KinlahCheeny, Treasurer.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Why is that a woman will

Why is that a woman will
spend SIS for a beautiful
slip-and get mad when it
shows? How come whis-
pered compliments are usually
overheard? Why no slack
in women's slacks? And
does anyone know why the
noun honesty" is usually pre-
ceded by the adjective "Old-
fashiOned%
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
KoYento Delegates
Chosen

Charles Dot son, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Darrell P. Dotson of Cow
springs, Arizona, will be Monu-
ment Valley High School represen-
tative TO Arizona Boys State. An
honor student and an outstanding
musician and athlete, Charles is
Student Body president-elect for
1962-63.
Girls State representative is
Lillian Haski, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Randolph Begay, Kayenta.
Lillian is prominent in student
council and FILA work and is one
of the senior Cheerleaders.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Kayenta Jr. High
Awards Diplomas

Eighth grade diplomas we're
awarded to sixteen students at
exercises held in the Kayenta
Schools Auditorium on Thur sday,
May 29. Sandra Zufelt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Zufelt,
Kayenta was Valedictorian. Elaine
Chester, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Che ester, and Louis Hadley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hadley,
Kayenta we're co-SalutatorianS.
Mr.. Arthur F. LIE Mieux, Pres
ident of the Board of Education,
presented the diplomas.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

Money saved for rainy days
buys a much smaller UNI
brella than it used to.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

benefits from tourists, would
well justify the entire cost of
this program.
Finally, I would recommend
that the Department of Eco.
nomic Development initiate a
labor survey program on a reg.
ional basis across the State in
cooperation with the county
governments, similar to that al.
ready undertaken by the Eco
nomic Development Commits
Sions of Talbot, Queen Anne
and Caroline Counties. Such an
in-depth survey of the labor
potential would be of inesti-
mable aid to the Department in
its efforts to attract new indus
try in Maryland.
1t is only through forward
looking programs of this nature
in areas of critical need that the
government of this State can
meet its responsibilities to it's
citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

cry County health officer.
The institute, for which reser-
vations are required, will be
held in the County Office Build
ing.
Miss Louise Frolich, food
service specialist for Koch Re-
frigerators, Inc, will serve as
resource person for the insti-
tute. Former chief dietician in
Army hospitals, she has been a
food cost controller at Columbia
University and a professor at
the University of Alabama.
Among topics to be discussed
by Miss Frolich and other food
specialists are how to buy eco
nomically, how to plan and
equip, how to prepare good food
and how to store food safely.
The institute is sponsored by
District 2 Of the Maryland Nurs.
ing Home Association, Mont.
gomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association and the
County Health Department.
DR.. Peoples said the institute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

groups in particular is creating
a situation that threatens the
very structure of the State.
The inability of thousands of
ably qualified, physically fit,
and conscientious men and
women over 45 years of age to
find suitable employment has
set in motion a series of reac.
tons that is affecting the
morale of workers all over the
State. These people are the
backbone of our economy.
Rather than languishing in the
ranks of the unemployed, they
should be in secure positions,
sharing in national prosperity
and able to devote their free
time to service as civic, relig-
ious and youth leaders.
1t is tragic that the State Adj
ministration has chosen to ig-
more completely this worsening
problem. Here, as in so many
other ways, the Tawes Admins
tration has amply demonstrated
it's utter lack of concern with
the plight of the Maryland
worker.
But rising unemployment
among the $3.50 age group is
not the only glazing weakness
in the Maryland employment
picture. The President himself
has expressed deep concern at
the inability of many of our
young people to find suitable
employment; and each years
high school graduating class
further swells the ranks of the
unemployed.
Immediate action is called for
to meet both these problems in
the State of Maryland. If elect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Food Service Institute
To Be Held Feb. 2O-2I

food service institute will be held February 2021
for nursing home administrators and selected food service
personnel according to Dr. William j. Peoples, Montgom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Music i'm School
Is Program Topic

Music in Our School" will
be the program for tonight's
meeting of the Meadow Hall
Elementary School P-TA, Rock
vile. Mrs. Hazel Smith, assist
ant supervisor of music for
Montgomery County Schools,
will present the program assist
ed by the Meadow Hall music
teacher, Mrs. Frances Steel.
Classrooms will be open for
parents to visit starting at 7:30
pm. The meeting will convene
at 8 pm. in the all-purpose
room of the Twinbrook pkwy.
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Ennis Files
For Congress

Robert E. Ennis, of Capitol
Heights, has filed for the Re-
publican primary nomination
for the House of Represent
atives, to be voted on at-large
by all voters throughout the
State in May.
An attorney, Ennis was COP
candidate in 1858 from the Fifth
Congressional District.
Ennis maintains that the
needs and wants of our people
and their willingness to do an
honest days work to provide
for their families and them
selves, are in these days Of COM
modity-surpluses the real fac
tors that should govern pros
perity of depression in Amer
ica."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Md. Cuisine
Possible at
World Fair

Maryland's famed Chesapeake
Bay seafood and many of the
States other choice dishes NAV
be offered to visitors at the
New York Worlds Fair during
1964-65, under a request to be
made to the General Assembly
during the month ahead.
Gov. j. Willard Tawes said
this week he will ask a supple
mental budget appropriation of
81 million to finance a 3OO-seat
restaurant specializing in Mary
land cuisine at the fair, to rep
resent the States participation
in the program.
Several million visitors from
throughout the United States
and many parts of the world
are expected to be attracted to
the fair-and if Gov. .Tawes re-
quest goes through, a goodly
portion of them can be expected
to come away with an apprecia-
ton of the fare served up in a
region which has been described
as "the land of pleasant living"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Mahoney Says High Unemployment Figures
For Two Groups Spell Danger for State

ed Governor, I propose to inst-
tute a series of Statewide man.
agement-labor conferences to
devise ways and means of re-
ducing discrimination among
workers because of age, and re-
employing workers who have
already lost positions for this
reason. I will further recon-
mend to the Legislature a State
wide "Jobs for Youth" program
that will provide employment
for thousands of young Mary
landers in a project designed to
convert many areas of the
State Park system from a bar
rem wilderness to disable camp
sites and vacation spots. This
program would serve a dual
function: 1t would help reduce
the swelling unemployment
totals among our young people,
and at the same time, provide
an effective method of creating
new recreational facilities all
over the State. Not for many
years has a real effort been
made to refurbish our forests
and parks. Lack of camping
space at many of the parks is
already a critical problem, and
neglect of certain areas of
State forest land has created
menacing fire conditions in
time of drought.
Under the "Jobs for Youth
Program" the services of these
fine young Marylanders would
be profitably utilized in the
States forests and parks sys-
tenn. The prevention of erosion
and the reduction of the much
dreaded forest-fire threat
coupled with potential financial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Suburban Trust
Gains in Ranking

Suburban Trust Company adj
vanced from 171st to 164th
place AMONG the 300 largest
banks in the United States dur.
ing 1861, according to a survey
by American Banker, a daily
banking newspaper.
Ranking is based upon de-
posits of the approximately A.
600 banks in the country as of
December 81, 1861.
Deposits for Suburban Trust
on that date were $196, 181, 095,
as compared to $175,691, 1882 at
the end of 1860. That gain
resulted in the seven-point rise
in national ranking for the
year.
Suburban Trust serves Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties through 20 banking of
fices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

(This Is the eighth i'm a series
of papers that will be issued by
Mr.. MahOney on behalf of the
MahOney Lee Barrick Sickles
ticket from time to time during
the current campaign for the
purpose of explaining his posi-.
ton on current issues.)
It is increasingly recognized
by those vested with response
bility for national economic
policy that an extraordinary
high level of unemployment can
no longer be tolerated in an
American economy of rapidly
rising productivity. 1t is in the
light of this concern that the
Kennedy Administration has
proposed a wide variety of pro-
grams and policies intended to
reinforce a fundamental weak
ness in the structure of the ma
tons economy.
But State governments can
not, if they are to meet their
responsibilities, look to Wash
ington alone to pull their chest
nuts out of the fire. Mary
lands chief executive and the
General Assem bly, have a
critical role to play in insuring
equal access to employment OPP
portunities for all our citizens.
These general remarks have
particular relevance to the pres
ent unemployment situation in
Maryland. While the overall
employment picture shows
many dangerous weaknesses
and is a matter for general con-
Germ, the high level of unem-
ployment among two age
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

was planned by committee
made up of Ellis Dukes, Nurs-
ing Home Association presi-
dent; Wade NJ. Wilkes, MIA
vice president; Miss Claudia B.
Galiher, tuberculosis and Heart
Association executive director;
Mrs. Virginia Maxwell, Health
Department institutional coor-
dinator; and Carl Howe.
Qualified individuals VIII o
wish to attend the institute can
make reservations by February
16 with Mrs. Maxwell at Pc q
2121.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Home Agent
Plans Mending
Lesson Sessions

Easier and better ways of
mending will be demonstrated
at four public meetings being
held during February by the
Montgomery County HON e
Demonstration Office.
Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Home Demonstration agent, will
be in charge of the meetings,
designed especially for new
homemakers, busy career wom-
en-, veteran homemakers and
grandmothers.
The schedule:
February -, 8 pm, room 35,
Kensington Junior High School,
Saul rd.; February 10, 10 am,
Sligo Recreation Center, Sligo
Creek ave. near Dennis ave.
February IA, 10 am, Home
Demonstration Office, 154 Old
Courthouse, Rockville; Feb
ruary 20, 8 pm, Taylor Elemen-
tary School, Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06

celebration shaft tests and re-
sulting in savings of nearly
$4,000 since last March.
The award justification has
been forwarded to the Navy In
centive Awards Board for fur
Their consideration since $1,000
is the limit of the award that
can be given by the command
ing officer and director of the
Basin.
Brandau, a graduate of
George Washington University,
lives at $40 Montgomery ave.
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Cymnkana Troupe
To Give Show

The University of Maryland
gymnkana troupe will perform
at Our Lady of Good Counsel
High School in Wheaton at 8
pm. Saturday, February 10,
under the sponsorship of the
Parents Athletic Club of the
school.
Proceeds of the ticket sale, at
81 for adults and so cents for
children, will go to the support
of the schools athletic program.
Forty door prizes will be given
away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-06
Rockville Man Wins Highest
Taylor Model Basin Award

John H. Bra dau of Rock
vile, naval architect at the
David Taylor Model Basin. has
received a $1,000 superior
achievement d-highest
award ever given at the Basin.
Brandau established standards
for testing propulsion shafts on
Navy ships, eliminating costly
, 1962-04-14

airy Schools.

Miss Tuitt and Mrs. Kean
participated in the evalua-
ton Of Ocean City High
School, Ocean City, New
Jersey; Miss Tuitt served as
Chairman Of the subcommit
tees on Pupil Activities Pro
gram and also as a member
of the Committees on Ma
thematics and Science. Mrs.
Kean was member of the
Library Committee a n d
, 1962-04-14
ANOTHER


service to our National Gov
eminent in creating the
right type Of image and
making friends for the Uni
ted States, which could be
very useful in your work
with the United Nations.
We stand ready at all times
to assist you and the De-
partment of State in these
matters.
With kindest regards
, 1962-04-14
SEVEN

SEVEN -.
nesses said that they noticed
he was cut across the sto-
mach. Several persons saw
the accident including some
teachers.
Lucien lives with bis
grandfather, Percival Peter
sen at 13 Hospital Street,
Christiansted; his mother
lives on the mainland.
Lieutenant Bailey & Pa
trolman Rivera carried out
the investigation. Mr.. Moor
head was taken to the Pc
lice headquarters and re-
leased pending completion
of the investigation.
, 1962-04-14
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY
BEEcHAM PRODUCTS. INC.

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States Of
renewal of Certificate Of Registration No. l48,OlO, registered
in the United States Patent Office on November 8. 1921 and
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States on October II.
1929 renewed in the Virgin Ielands on September Is, 1871
and it having been shown, as evidenced by certified copy OF
the registration Of the United States Patent Office dated
December II, 1861, that said Certificate of Registration was
renewed for the second time in the United States Patent
Office for a period Of twenty years from November ., 1861
unless sooner terminated, as provided by law, in the name
of Beecham Products, Inc. Of the State of New Jersey, a
corporation Of New Jersey, which has made a showing OF
ownership of the said trademark;
IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at st. Thomas, in &C
cordance with the provisions in the Regulations Regarding
Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights in the Virgin Islands
of the United States. approved June II, 1859.
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
23rd day of February. A. D.. 1862.
CYRIL E. ZINC
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
A
, 1962-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed-bds in quadripicate for furnishing all labor
equipment, materials and transportation necessary to con-
struct Sun-Deck and Equipment Room Addiomon at the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Us. Virgin Islands. until HOO AM April ~. 1862.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the De-
partment Of Property Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Us. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond OF
certified check in the amount Of $4,000 Of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Island reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
Of the Government Of the Vidgin Islands, and the decision
of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property end Procurement ..,.
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor