davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BY BETTY MILES
star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
8.-The National Association of
Social Workers call for a plank
in both party platforms prom
ising a health care plan for all,
financed by Social Security
was indorsed in principle by a
Democratic Party spokesman
last night, but rejected by
Welfare Secretary Flemming,
representing the Republican
Party.
"a comprehensive system of
national health insurance is
long overdue" Leon Keyserling
chairman of former President
Truman's Council of Economic
Advisers, declared.
Il want to commend you
upon your bravery in going all
the way in the national health
field. Everybody seems to be
afraid Of it," he added.
g., Raped by FIemming
Mr.. Keyserling said the
Democratic Advisory Council,
which he described as the most
important organ of the party,
declared in a policy statement
that as a start, medical care
should be included as people
become Social Security benefi-
ciaries.
He added that he believes the
Democratic Platform Commit
tee will respond warmly to the
objective of health protection
for all.
But Secretary Flemming
said, I'VE believe that such a
program would undermine the
substantial progress that this
Nation has made since World
War II in coming to grips with
this problem on a voluntary
basis.
Cites G. o. P. Goals
1--WE do not believe that il
is necessary for the Govern
ment to inject itself into the
handling Of this problem al
this time for persons below 65.
Instead. he said, the Repub-
lican Party believes the time
has come for the Federal and
State governments to join in
the health care plan for aged
persons who cannot afford
health services proposed by the
administration. The program
would be financed out of gen.
eral funds in cooperation with
private insurance companies.
Both men were selected tt
represent their parties at 6
request to the party national
committees, made by NASW
They addressed the Nationa
Conference on Social Welfare
in Convention Hall in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Keeps children safe. No climbing over tail gate
or seats to get in.
The useful roof-top Travel Rack is standard at
no cost on most Rambler wagons. You pay extra
on all competitive wagons
Exclusive feature after feature to give you the
moSt usabie space ever built into an automobile.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

This dedication to basic excellence is by no
means confined to comfort and convenience fea-
lures, but goes to every inch of Rambler, with
great basic advances like rattleproof Single Unit"
construction and exclusive Deep-Dip" "rustproofng.
Because Rambler stands out as the worlds New
Standard of Basic Excellence, Rambler sales have
scared since the new imitators came out-up
27% over last year. With this record volume,
Rambler dealers costs are down, SO they can pass
the savings on to you. See your Rambler dealer.
FREE! Send today for valuable free booklet
comparing compact and low-priced cars. WHAT
TO LOOK FOR AND HOW TO SAVE MONEY IN
BUYING A COMPACT CAR" Just mail coupon.
"Pionesred BY american Motors
Evening star., 1960-06-08
UNWED MOTHERS
REPORT IS GIVEN
BY a star stan Writer

by z OIdI pIaN WIIItI
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
s.-Half of the unwed mothers
served by a New York hospital
choose not to give up their
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, Michigan,
 Is Miss America of 1861

NEW YORK, R-Miss America 1861 is nonpartisan when it comes to national politics.
 Miss Nancy Anne Fleming, Is, of Montague, Mich, told her first New York news conference that she thinks the two major presi- dential candidates, Vice President Nixon and Sen. Kennedy, are charming men," But she said she hadn't given them much thought because she is too young to vote.
 On the question of boy friends, she said she has no steady ones but would not discuss whether there is one that she prefers.
 She keeps her trim 35-22-35 figure at 116 pounds, she said, through exercise rather than diet"
 She told neWsmen she hopes to become a fashion writer and likes seWinr and writing,
 A year of travel, fame and for tune awaits the 18-year-old beauty who Saturday night suc- ceeded Lynda Lee Mead of Nat chez, Miss, as queen of the na tion's oldest beauty and talent pageant.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Monday. September l2. 1860
Ketchikan Businessman Sees Bright Future For Alaska, British Columbia

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., R - An Alaskan business executive predicted Saturday a bright fu- ture for British Columbia and Alaska in the next 20 years.
 R. E. Ellis told the Associated Boards of Trade of central B.C., q consider the population and ec- onomy of this area should double in 20 years. We can only go one way. We must expand"
 Ellis, president of Ellis Air lines, said transport is the key problem for the development of both areas.
 "We can look forward shortly" he said, ito seeing medium range jet transports, fast loading freighters that fuel as they load and aircraft for feeder services which will aid in bringing freight rate per ton to less than five cents"
 He said Prince Rupert was a natural center for trade to the Far East as it had both harbor facilities and rail transport direct to all Canada and the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Mckinley Takes Issue With Sen. Kennedy Statement

Dr. Lee Mckinley last week criticized Sen. John F. Kennedy's statement that eff Alaska still be- longer to the Russians, Rampant Canyon Dam would be underway today"
 Kennedy made the statment in a speech at Palmer which stressed his support of the huge hydro electric project.
 Ut is apparent Sen. Kennedy has no real knowledge of Alas ka's problems" Mckinley, the Re- publican candidate for United States Senate, said. "We need many smaller power projects to make our state more attractive to industry, not development like the Rampant which cannot possib- ly be economically feasible for many years"
 The Republican senatorial can didate added it is unfortunate that
 
 Kennedy has no ideas of his own to propose for Alaskans. "He is merely repeating an idea of Sen. Ernest Gruening who is trying to gain votes for two years from now when he is up for rel-elec- tion," he commented.
 Mckinley stated he was con- cerned to hear the Democratic presidential candidate insinuate that the Russians could do a bet ter job of developing the state than Americans. Americans and especially Alaskans have a deep pride in their country" he said. "It has always been the American tradition to develop new territory and the challenge of development is what brought most of us to Alaska"
 Mckinley questioned what Ken nedy is going to offer other states for the purchase of their electoral votes. "He promised a billion dol lar project like Rampant for AL aska's three electoral votes, the Republican senatorial candidate said. "I wonder what he will offer Pennsylvania for it's 32 electoral votes? He must have 269 cleo toral votes to become president and if he spends one-third of billion for each vote, I shudder to think what our taxes will be in 1884"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Nome College Students Leaving For Schools

MYF of the Methodist Church honored departing college stu dents from their group with a farewell spaghetti supper last evening at the Fellowship Hall. Students from this group include Ray Arnold who goes to the AL aska Methodist University; Rod Boucher and Eddie Johnsen who leave for the University of AL aSka.
 Other students known to be leaving from Nome for the Uni versity of Alaska include Fritz Chambers, Clifford Steele, Diane Lee, Joe and Stanley Senungetuk, Paul Glavinovich, Robert Sum- mers, Floyd Nagozruk, and Bill Strane. Howard Nagozruk is plan ming on entering Alaska Method ist University and Robert Dunbar has already left for Washington University in St. Louis where he enters the dental college; LeRoy Reader leaves for Bellingham, for postgraduate work in music, and Ellen Saito will enter the University of Oregon. Earl Town CT, Jr., departed yesterday for North Park College in Chicago
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
District Engineers Visit

Brig. Gen. Allen Clark Jr., who heads the U. s. Engineers Division Office at Portland, Ore, accompanied by It. Col. Christian Hamburger, U. S. District Engi- neer for the State of Alaska, ar rived yesterday for an inspection of harbor facilities, headed here by Bill Brown. This was the first visit for the new district engi- neer. Others in the party were Capt. McCrindle, John England, and Nyal Nelson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
LWY Community Center Starts Fall and Winter RecreatiOnal Program

The LWY Community Center has announced its fall and winter recreational program from pre- school to adult groups.
 There are morning classes for the nursery and kindergarten stu dents, accepted on a first-come, first registered basis.
 There are classes in sewing for girls in the first six grades in school and basketball and handi- craft for the boys of this age.
 Teen-age girls also have spe- cial program with activities scheduled throughout the winter.
 In the adult groups the women have the Aurora Circle which meets the third Tuesday of each month and the family night par ties are always looked forward to by many in the community.
 Miss Esther Mccoy is in charge of the program and has several capable assistants as well as jun for helpers in all classes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of George Ootenna al Wales. and relatives. I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the care and efforts given Sam Handbook during his illness at Teller and in the hospital here al Nome. and also for all the activities accomplished when fun eral took place here at Nome.
 Alfred P. Mazonna
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
N o T I C E

As of Sept. g. inc w. w. Laws property has been sold 10 Charles Frazier and Don Perkins. and all rents and contract payments as of this date. will be payable al the Billikin Gift Shop.
 Charles Frazier
 and Don Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Girl Born to Nick Leans

MT. and Mrs. Nick Lean are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Saturday, Sept. 10. The father is an engineer with the Department of Highways and the couple already have two sons.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Elsie May Smith Returns

Elsie May Smith, of the BIA of flee, who has been in Europe this summer where she was a delegate to the International Soroptomist Convention in London, returned yesterday with many interesting stories to tell of her travels.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

FOR RENT - room furnished
 apartment Call Main I'll.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

FOUND - This side of Salmon Lake - One CD left shoepac, Claim at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
Divorces Granted in Superior Court

Beatrice Sturdevant of Unala- kleet from LeRoy Sturdevant.
 Sig Krogstad from Margaret Krogstad.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12
N o T I C E

Stockholders meeting of the N.W.A. Fair Assn. tomorrow eve ming at 8 o'clock al City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-12

For Packing. Painting or PuppieA Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al The Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

pooncd."
After being fair caught on
hook and line and brought into
iaay.nS position, Il fish may be
landed on boat, pier. OF the
beach through the use of a net
or glif."
Prior Ia July |, 1860. the
Grand Strand Fishing Rodco
rules merely provided that
fish must he caught ON HOOK
and line" Before this time. the
rules did not specify the fair
caught provision or the cligi-
Die methods of landing a fish.
Free TO all who enter, the
fishing event Is open 10 men.
women. and children. The
competition Includes. pier.
deep sea. surf ana small boat
ANGLING. The Rudcu covers the
5O-mIlc Coastal area of South
Carolina cNtcuring from the
North Carolina line through
PawlcyS Island.
y Rudco program outlining
the rules and prize list may DC
obtained from one of the 20
participating piers, boats. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
MISS JULIA KELLY EXCHANGES
VOWS WITH ROBERT LEDBETTER

BLACKSTOCK. s. C.-In an
impressive ceremony Saturday
afternoon. 500 p. m, at the
Hopewell Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church. Miss Jul
in A. Kelly, daughter of MIR.
ard Mrs. Alfred A. Kelly of
Birmingham, England. became
the bride of Robert Sterling
Lcdbettcr, former student past
or. Tabor City Presbyterian
Church, and son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Ledbetter of Gain
eSvilie, Georgia.
The Rev. Charles A. AIRING
ton, minister of the Clemson
Is. c. Baptist Church. per-
formed the double ring ccrc-
mony. Nuptlal music was pre-
scented by Mrs. James Wat;
Weir, organlSt. The procession
al was Henry Purcelrs "Trum-
pet Voluntary" the recession
al. Henry Purccll's Air for
Trumpet"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The we'd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
WE'D. AUG. TO- 1860 fiiE TABOR cry rRistNt tAos

or City, N. c., and the Rev
Vaughn Earl Hartsell of Blairs,
Virginia.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents entertained
with a reception at the church.
The brides travelling outfit
was a blue sheath dress with
matching jacket and hat, and
white accessories. After the
wedding trip, the couple will
reside IN Washington, N. c.,
where the groom is Summc.
minister at the Wanoca Pres
bytcrian Church.
Miss Kelly is a graduate of
King Edwards High School,
Birmingham, England, and
Weymouth College. Weymouth
England. She has attended the
Gulldhall School of Music in
London, England. and taught
inns past year IN the public
schools of Sumter. S. G.
Mr.. Lcdbcttcr received his
BA degree from ErSkine COL
icRC, Due West. S. c.. and is
Il member of the senior class
al Union Theological Semin-
airy, Richmond. Va The couple
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

ding gown. fashioned by the
bride. was Princess style. Maze
of white taiicta, the gown fcd-
turcd lace puffCd sleeves, Il
SCoOpcd ncckline, and chapel
train. She wore 4 veil of silk
illusion attached To- a head
dress of tullc roses. Her bou-
quot was SCmi-CaSCadC of
white roses.
Miss Eugvnia Martin of Co.
.umbia, S. G., was maid of hon
OF. She wore u ballerina-
length, Princess style dress Of
royal blue taffcta. with chiffon
ovcrSkIrt. matching hcaddrcSS
Of blue flowers. and blue shoes.
She carried poSic of multi
CulOrCd flowers.
Other attendants were Miss
Marilyn RainCS of Lamar. S.
c, and Miss Sanda Lcdbc,tcr
of ASn"vllle, n. G.. cousin of
the groom.
Bob Clark of Houston. Texas.
was best man. UShcrS were
James a, Huffman. Jr.. of Tab
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
62 Die, l8l
Hurt o nRoads
During June

Motor vehicle traffic acci-
dents were responsible for the
death of 81 persons and for in
Juries to 98l others during
June, the State Highway De-
partmcnt has announced.
Addition of the June fatal
tiles brought the years traffic
toll to $40, an increase of 40
deaths or 1874 per cent over
the corresponding period of
1859. AT the end of the month,
South Cardinals cumulative
death rate (number of deaths
per 100 million miles of trav-
ell for 1860 stood at rs. The
rate for the same period of last
year was 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Fishing Rodeo
Rules Modified

MYRTLE BEACH. 5. c.
Entering fish in the $4,000
'lAnd Strand Fishing Rudeo
We're expanded and modified al
p meeting this week of the
Greater Myrtle Beach Chamb-
81 al Commerce Fishing Rudcu
Committee aud Rudcu Partigi.
pants
~ Chairman Dick Petit an
.nounced that eligible methods
of landing fish ON piers. boats.
M the beach were establish
4 al the meeting. The rules
~ nr"vid" that:
n Fish entered in the Rudcu
mus he fair caught on hook
and line. This means that the
hook must enter the mouth u.
the ilSa IN order To- constitute
an eligible entry. Fish shall MT
be eligible for entry in the
Rodc" If they are fuul-huukuG.
snaggcG. SHOT. gigGrd, or ha--
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Theatre To Show
Studios Big Fire

Observation-Disclosures tech
nicians used the entire sprinkI-
or system available on the
studios State 30 to put the
biggest indoor fire ever staged
on the lot for the climacics-
scene of THE Time Machine {"
George Pals new color pro-
duction, based on H. c.. Wallis
novel of a man who invcnts n
machine which takes him into
future time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

slant companion OF Mozell
Farmer Of Lincolnton for nine
long years, annoying and en-
barrassing her until she drop
ped out Of school and almost
quit attending church
Today, she is well because
of the skill of physicians, the
helpfulness of her pastor, and
her own patience and dcterm-
ination.
The disease is a tumor of
the skin involving vessels
through which lymph fluid
flows. Although it is benign
and seldom becomes malign-
ant, the tumor can cause great
discomfort. II is made up Of
small blisters which drain
when they are irritated.
Mozells trouble began with
rash which appeared on her
shoulder when she was 10
years old. Doctors told her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Farm
er, that it was nothing to be
too concerned about and was
not dangerous. In spite of
treatments the breaking-out
remained and spread until it
covered wide area of her
shoulder and arm. She tried to
go to school and enjoy the life
OF the community, but il was
no fun being with friends when
she never knew when the
draining would start and her
clothes would be ruined. Fin
ally, when she was in the elev-
enth grade, she decided she
would never get rid of the ugly
rash and that she had taken
about all she could. She quit
school and practically with
drew into a shell.
Had it not been for a chance
visit to a tr>end at Baptist Hos
pltal, she might still be in near
Seclusion. But this trip result
ed in an examination at the
Hospitals Out-Paient clinic
and two years of tVaments.
Doctors warned her that treat
ments would require many
many months. MY doctor told
me-" she said, that | mustn't
give up hope and that if I
would come to the hospital
regularly they would work
With me and finally | would
be cured" She went to the
Hospital weekly, scmi-month-
~ and then less frequently for
Two years. Then late in July
her doctors pronounced her
cured. You can't even see a
scar" she explained a day or
two after this visit.
The distance from Lincolnton
TO Winston-Salem is IS miles.
transportation for every APP
polntment was provided by
MozelrS pastor. the Rev. Eddie
reynolds of Southside Baptist
Church, who also arranged
with the Hospital for her care
and kept close watch on her
progress. On several occasions
her treatments neceSsitated her
being kept at the Hospital for
Few days. Rev. Mr.. Reynolds
would return for her whom
she was able to go back home
without Preacher Reynolds. |
don't see how ] could have
taken advantage of nv chancc
10 get WE'LL Mozcll SAYS now
Much more than physical
health has come out of the tvo
years of treatment. MozeIl
who had just about given I'D,
mas returned to high school and
has graduated. She is active in
church work, has a job as a
dental assistant. and is think
ing seriously of college for the
fall of 1861.
But best Of all perhaps 81
can wear ShOrt-slecved drescos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

weighing stations or the Great.
er Myrtle Beach Chamber of
Commerce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
] O The
Editor

August S, 1860
MIR. w. Hora.c Carter. Editor
Tabor City TribuiS
Tabor City, N. c.
Dear Mr.. Carter:
Two years ago MoZell Farm
CT OF LinColnton came To the
hospital for examination. She
was II. very pretty, and dis
reSSed over skin blemish
which covered one upper arm,
and a part of her shoulder and
chest. Her trouble was dag
noScd as Lymphangioma Cir
cImScriptum, one of the char
acteriSticS of which is an itch
ing rash. II becomes infected
easily and then discharges
Our doctors told her cure was
possible but would be a long
drawn-out process and that
she would be coming over here
certainly for many months
possibly for years. They also
buoycd her up and renewed
her Self-confidence.
The child, who had aui,
school because of the disease
which hadn't run its course"
after seven years, was willing
10 undergo the prescribed
treatments. So for two years
the pastor of her church
brought her to the hospital
Now she Is well but has been
advised to make trip over
mere every six months for a
while for examination. Some
times there is a recurrence of
the disease.
thought MoZell's story an
peallng and that it might int
crest editors. | am sending II
to weekly and other non-daily
newspapers for release on Au-
gust IL
Sincerely.
Director
Public Relations
North Carolina
Baptist Hospitals
LNmphanglOma Circumscrip-
tum Is so rare that few person;
have even heard Of it. North
Carolina Baptist hospital doct.
orS find only about three sucI
cases year among some IT,.
600 bed patients and l5O.OOi
patients visits to its clinics.
Rare or not, II was the con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

will reside in Richmond after
September IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

August 5. 1860
Mr.. w. Hora.c Carter. Editor
Tabor City TribuiS
Tabor City, N. G.
Dear Mr.. Carter:
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Men Are Warned
Of AIIergies From
Girls Cosmetics

Although males do not ordi-
narily use cosmetics, they can
certainly become allergic to
them through contact with
members of the opposite sex.
This was the warning of DR..
Murray M. Robinson, WASH
.ington physician, who spoke at
the Belli seminar on civil law
suits yesterday before an audi
ence of 400 lawyers and doctors
at the Presidential Arms.
DR.. Robinson said that even
though the male comes in to
contact with a woman's lips his
allergy can break out at another
body point.
He told the lawyers that
fortunately only an exceedingly
small per cent of the popula-
ton is sensitive to such fire.
quently used items as creams,
powders. perfumes, deoderants.
finger-nail polish, dyes and
permanent wave lotions.
The doctor asserted that it
was up to the manufacturers
of the various cosmetics and
also the beauty parlors to make
their customers more fully
aware Of the possible dangers
to their skin in order that the
legal responsibilities be mini
mized to them if something
goes wrong when the products
are used.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Supreme Court Assoi|ed
By Byrd in Talk to Bar

the United States is showing
signs of weakness at a time
when it should be strongest
But his reasons differed sharp
ly from the party view that
blamed the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
The Senator said the weak
nesses go back 80 years to the
Roosevelt administration and
the growth of Federal beauroc-
racy.
The Senator maintained
that the States have a right tc
retain "right-to-work" laws.
II have always conceded to
good citizens in the rank and
file of labor unions the privi-
lege of organizing. I have con-
ceded to legitimate labor
unions the right to bargain
when they represent theil
members. But, I also concede
to men and women the right
to work if they choose"
The Virginian contendec
that irresponsible labor lead.
ers imperil the national Sc
curity by holding the power
virtually to shut down the
country"
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Woman Charged
With Shooting
Husband in Lea

A Prince Georges County
housewife yesterday was
charged with assault with in
tent to kill after wounding her
husband in the leg with a o.
caliber rifle, police reported.
Capt. Wilson j. Purdy, county
detective chief, said the charge
was placed against Mrs. Mar
jorie E. Miller, 49, of Seat
Pleasant.
Her husband, Harvey Fred
Miller. A. was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai with a bullet wound in the
leg and was reported in salts
fectory condition, Capt. Purdy
said.
! The shooting occurred about
1:40 pm. yesterday as Mr..
Miller sat outside his home on
B street extended in the Car
mody Hills area of Seat Pleas
ant, the detective chief said.
He reported the couple had
argued earlier inside the house
and Mr.. Miller went outside.
He was sitting in a chair be-
tween his brother and sister-in-
law when a bullet, fired through
a kitchen window, struck him,
Capt. Pudy said.
Mrs. Miller was held under
S1,500 bond pending q prelimi-
nary hearing Thursday in Hy-
attSville Police C3urt.