davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Experts Study Whether To Try Raise Tug Tom

SEATTLE, R-Salvage experts are studying whether an attempt should be made to try to raise the Seattle tugboat Tom which sank in Stephens Passage, two weeks ago, M. s. Gorton, vice president and manager of the Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock Co.,, said to- day.
 A decision will be made within a few days. The skipper, Earl Long and crew members Myrton Voellger and William Pavoa, were lost
 Coast Guard and private search both by planes and boats failed to uncover any debris, life rafts or anything from the Tom but it was located on the bottom, some 75 miles south of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Castro Protests
 Violent Treatment By NY. Police

NEW YORK, R-Fidel Castro protested to the United Nations today over the "uncivil and vio- lent" treatment he said he re- ceived from security guards Sun day upon arrival at Idlewild Air port.
 The letter of protest charged specifically that the prime min ister's arm was pushed when he sought to step out of a limousine to greet pro Castro Cubans as- sembled at the airport.
 Castro remained secluded be- hind tight security restrictions in his hotel suite.
 Only homemade sign, hung on fire escape across the street from his suite, was calculated to disturb him. Drawn in ink on brown wrapping paper, it read
 "Fidel Commie go home"
 Two hundred police stood guard in the pouring rain, but the wea- ther kept almost everyone else inside. Police gave permission for 25 pickets to parade across the street from the hotel.
 The revolutionary prime minis ter flew into New York Sunday to boiSterouS welcome from his supporters, mixed later with boos and catcalls from his opposition.
 He smiled and waved as he left the plane and said hoarsely:. q want to salute the people of the United States"
 He added: My English, the same as the last time, is not so good. All I have to say Twill say to the United Nations"
 A crowd of 5000 at Idlewild Airport was waiting to greet the strapping, 34-year-old lawyer. Po- lice kept all but few hundred at the main gate, nearly two miles from where his plane stopped.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Three Boys Sight Lights Of Flying Objects Saturday Night

Three high school boys who camped out over hte weekend saw two bright white lights travelling across the sky Saturday night in generally a northeast direction. They reported they were on the road just above Dexter and were lying down looking upward at the stars at about 10:30 when the light came into view from south west. They said the objects were travelling slower than meteors but not as fast as the Sputnik which was visible from Nome when it was first orbitted.
 Similar sightings have been re- ported from the Fairbanks area last week.
 The boys were Devon Alex ander, Pepper Gray and Jeff Grant.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Norman Vincent Peale
 Says Statement May Be UnWise, But Not Wrong

NEW YORK, R-The Rev. Nor man Vincent Peale says it may have been unwise for him to align himself with a group of con- servative Protestants, but he does n't feel he did anything wrong.
 Dr. Peale said in a sermon Sun day at Marble Collegiate Re- formed Church, of which he is pastor, that his association with the group known as Citizen for Religious Freedom might be questionable from the standpoint of wisdom"
 i've never been too bright any way" he said wryly, His congre- gation laughed sympathetically.
 The group of l50 ProteStants, most of whose names have been withheld by the organization, met recently in Washington. One ses- sion, led part of the time by Dr.. Peale, released a statement which expressed doubt that Roman Catholic president could resist pressures from the Vatican.
 Dr. Peale was accused of in jecting religion into the political campaign.
 pr. Peale resigned from the or ganization and said he had no part in drawing up the statement.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
US. Subs Now Capable Of Operating Under Polar Ice The Year Around

SAN DIEGO, R@United States nuclear submarines now have the capability of operating the year around in the Arctic, scientist who has made five trips to the North Pole in them said Saturday
 By now" said Dr. Waldo Lyon, physicist and Arctic specialist at the Navy Electronics Laboratory here, i've have operated in the Arctic under all of it's different environments ii shallow water, among icebergs, around islands, through channels, in complete winter darkness and in 24-hour summer daytime. The tehniques of navigation, communication and breaking through the ice to the surface are completely opera tional."
 Lyon and Arthur Roshon, cleo tronics laboratory engineer, have just returned from cruise in the submarine USS Seadragon thru the Northwest Passage to the pole. It was Roshon's fifth trip also.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Moscow Radio Gives Favorable Report On Khrushchev's Arrival

LONDON, R - Moscow radio gave a speedy, favorable report today on arrival in New York of Soviet Premier Khrushchev, say ing a lot of people gathered to meet him despite heavy rain. The broadcast said the pier where Khrushchev's ship docked was decorated with Soviet flags and those of East bloc countries.
 In a home service broadcast within minutes of Khrushchev's arrival, the Soviet radio omitted any reference to hostile demon strations.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Gov. Egan Says States Great Need is Federal Reinsurance In ESC

SITKA, R-Alaska'S great need today, and the need of every other state, is a federal re insurance program in employment security, Gov. William Egan told the State Federation of Labor today.
 In a speech at the opening ses- sion of the Federation's 1860 con- vention, which has drawn up- wards of 200 delegates and visit ors to Sitka, Egan said:
 "Our great need is federal re- insurance plan in employment security, one that will equalize risk among the several states, one that the present administration has steadfastly refused to sup port, and one that Sen. John F0 Kennedy has publicly espoused." /"
 Margaret Thornburg, Western director of the Women'S Activities Department of the AFL CIO Committee on Political Education, said that Kennedy, the Democrat ic presidential nominee, had a vastly superior voting record than does his COP opponent, Vice President Nixon.
 Egan urged the encouragement of more year-around industry to locate in the state, which he said would pave the way for correction of Alaska's unemployment secur- ity problems.
 The states unemployment sec urity fund is now some $9 million in debt to the federal govern ment, largely because of the pre- valence of seasonal industry in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
Kennedy Calls For Public Restraint While COmmie Bloc Leaders Are Here

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., R = Sen. John Kennedy today called on the American public to exer- else great restraint and respon- sibility while Soviet Premier Mix ita KhruShchev and other Com munist bloc leaders are in New York.
 Echoing an appeal made over the weekend by President Eisen- hover, Kennedy-the Democratic presidential nominee - sounded his plea during a campaign talk.
 He made no specific mention of the U. N. Assembly session, nor did he call Khrushchev or any of the other Communist chieftains by name. But there was no mis- taking what he had in mind when he said it is time for everyone in this country to display "the great est sense of responsibility and re- straint."
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

NEW YORK, tR - Nikita s. Khrushchev and his retinue of Communist chieftains arrived to- day to a soggy and coldly hostile reception. The Soviet premier inn mediately made a bid to turn the coming United Nations General Assembly into a world summit meeting.
 Khrushchev began his second stay in the United States with a lecture to President Eisenhower, urging the President to avoid making a fancy speech" and get down to serious negotiations on disarmament.
 Boos and shouts of murdered" greeted the Soviet Communist chief as he stepped from the white -hulled Soviet ship Baltika to a rain soaked, decrepit East River pier, to the echo of jeers from hostile longshoremen,
 Apparently unperturbed, he at once produced a 1,500-Word pre- pared statement. In it he pur- ported to interpret President Eisenhower's decision to address the Assembly Thursday as raising the possibility of top-level nego- tiations.
 The United States has resisted Khrushchev'S attempts to turn the 82-member Assembly session into a worldwide summit, viewing Khrushchev's emphasis on his blockbuster proposals for univer- sal and complete disarmament as propaganda.
 But Khrushchev's decision to attend the session-in the role of chief of the Soviet JUN. delegation for this meeting-attracted other leading figures, including such heads of government as President Tito of Comunist Yugoslavia, Canal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and Fidel Castro, Yankee-baiting premier of revo- lutionary Cuba.
 In addition Khrushchev brought with him Communist party chiefs of satellite Eastern Europe.
 The Communist leaders arrived at a moment when Soviet leaders were assessing a sharp Commun- ist propaganda setback in the LIN.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-19
New Manager King Island Store

Edward Penatac is the store manager for the King Island Co., operative Store, it has been an- nounced. He took over upon the resignation of Edward Muktoyuk and will serve in that capacity until Jan. 1, 1861.
, 1960-09-23

JEHOVAH'S

semblies have been held in
Christiansted, st. Croix, St.
Thomas and Frederiksted,
St. Croix, in that order, the
assembly will move back to
TortoIa October Ia, Is and
is, a three day training pro
gram will be conducted and
Bible lectures given.
Delegates are expected
from the American and
British Virgin Islands as
well as from Puerto Rico.
, 1960-09-23

ana then publicly opened 10
the following:
OFFICE FURNITURES)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informalitv
in bids and, unless otherwise
pecifed by the Government
cr by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
nay be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
t;ansted, St. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant Il
22-23-24
, 1960-09-23

Would like to share my offices
at 2 Church Street with reli-
able persons.
Write:
William F. SigaL Architect
Chase Manhattan Bank Bldg.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 6b
, 1960-09-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

"A new Modern Building
with 8 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
and adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, (potable & rain).
Located near the Basin
Triangle.
Enquire: Ell Triumfo Grocery
Irene Garcia : Prop.
Watergut, Christiansted 6b
, 1960-09-23

and .

THURSDAY and FRIDAY y
M.G.M. Pictures present
GIRLS TOWN"
Mamie Van Doren, Ray Anthony,
Cathy Crosby, Dick Contino,
PAUL ANKA, Sheila Graham,
Charles Chaplin Jr. and
THE PLATTERS.
Anything goes in GIRLS.
TOWN last stop to the road
to knowhere! The sorry Of youth
full rebels, who don't want to
know right from wrong!
LATEST NEWS
SATURN AY
Bio Double Feature Day y
lsf Feature:
Columbia Pictures presents:
In Color
FORBIDDEN ISLAND"
Jon Hall, Nan Adams and
John FarroW
S~kin-diving thrills for q million
dollar treasure in the South
Pacific. ~
End Fea4,,re:
MART presents:
JOHNNY ROCCO"
Stephen MacNelly, John Mitchum
Colleen Gray
The picture with a heart a
story Of love and loyalty between
father and son.
M.G.M. Pictures is proud
to present
sJNDAY. MONDAY.
TUE 6 y y
Walt Disney's
SHAGGY DOG"
Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen,
Tommy Kirk
The funniest Shaggy Dog story
ever told becomes the most
uproarious adventure to happen
to anyone
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-09-23
lOO% MORTGAGE LOAN
TO BUILD A HOUSE

/. DOWN PAYMENT : Your
lot as down payment, if it
qualities.
Q. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ;
Low monthly payments for
IS years or less.
8. o u PLANS Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$4,000.
A. : AT my
office for families with
So 500 or more yearly in
come.
S. Com
tract at firm price.
FILA. INFORMATION
Complete details and SER
vice at Office of:
Robert G.. Wallace
&c Church st.
Christiansted
C-l85W
, 1960-09-23
YOUTH CENTER ...

YOUTH CENTER -.
pong, checkers, dominoes,
and bingo.
There are six recreation
al areas with activities Of
fered from $50 pm. on the
Canegata ball park in Chris
tiansted which will include
softball, tennis and soccer.
, 1960-09-23
FOR SALE
1855 G S U L
Excellent condition
$895.O0
LEO'S GARAGE
Christiansted LIB

RED CROSS ..
pleasure and pride that the
Red Cross extends these
thanks to the people Of the
Virgin Islands.
, 1960-09-23
CALLFoR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. October I, 1860,
and then n11hlinIu nnened 70.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
FUTURE OUTLOOK
sos East Market Street
your Own Local Newspaper
NOTICE OF SALE OF
CONTENTS

Under and by virtue of the Power Of
Sale contained in a certain purchase
money deed Of trust executed by. Ray.
mond F. Davis, ST., dated 20 May, 1859
and recorded in Book 1910 at Page 2s9
in the office of the Register Of Deeds of
Guilford County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured and said
deed of trust being by the terms there.
of subject to foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at public ahc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash at the
east door of the GuilfOrd County Court.
house located in Greensboro, N. G. at
200 O'Clock noon on the Doth day of
April, 1860, the property conveyed in said
deed of trust, same lying and being in
the County Of Guilford and State of
North Carolina in Gilmer Township and
in the city of Greensboro, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. II of Map No. .
Of Spaulding Park owned by Mrs. L. ].
Spaulding as per map or plat thereof by
Thomas P. Heritage, Registered Engineer,
which is duly recorded in the office of
the Register Of Deeds of Gulford Coun.
ty, North Carolina, to which reference
is hereby made for a more particular
description.
But this sale will be made subject to
a certain other deed of trust executed
by Mrs. L. J. Spaulding and recorded
in Book 1856 at Page 4O5 in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds of Guilford
County. Also subject to street ASSESS
ments and also subject to all taxes and
other prior encumbranceS of record,
The highest bidder will be required to
deposit at the sale five percent $50
of his bid as earnest money to guarantee
the faithful performance of his bid.
This 28th day of March, 1860.
]. Kenneth Lee, Trustee
Dates Of Publication:
April 2, o. 16, %, 1860
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
NEW FARMERS
OF AMERICA WEEK
By w. T. johnson

April 3-9 is set aside this year
as NEW MERS OF
AMERICA WEEK. The more
than $1,000 active members who
are studying vocational agricul-
ture in many of our rural high
schools will have appropriate
programs in schools, churches,
over radio and television sta
tlons; and many newspaper ar
ticleS will be written, emphasiz-
ing Booker T. Washington's
philosophy of life.
The NEW FARMERS OF
AMERICA is the national Or
ganization of boys studying vo-
cational agriculture in public
secondary schools. N a ii o n a l
Headquarters for the organiza-
tion is located in the Office of
Education, Dep al m e n t of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Washington, D. c.
These rural youth will review
Washington's practical methods
of teaching, and the effect his
type of education has had on
setting the pattern for our edu-
cational system today: LEARN
ING by putting into practice the
things taught in the classroom
Learning by doing"
Much of the philosophy of
Booker T. Washington, which is
applicable to the youth of to-
day, stands out in this state.
ment: 81 early learned that it
is hard matter to convert an
individual by abusing him; and
that this is more often accom-
plished by giving credit for all
the praiseworthy actions per-
formed than by calling attention
alone to all the evil DONE" AL
though spoken in the last decade
of the previous century, it is as
apropos as a present-day course
in Psychology, Guidance, or edu-
cational motivation. The state
ment also expressed the basic
framework of Christian ethics.
In Madison, Wisconsin, speak
ing before the National Edu-
cation Association, Booker T.
Washington looked into the fu-.
ture when he said: ct explained
that my theory of education for
the Negro would not confine
him for all time to farm life
to the production of the best and
the most sweet potatoes, but that
if he succeeded in this line IF
industry, he could lay the foun-
dation upon which his children
and grandchildren could grow
to higher and more important
things of life" In this statement.
Washington stressed the value of
ones talents in order
that they might grow and de-
velop. He also expressed a keen
appreciation of the sequence of
economic and social motivation:
the belief that each generation
must improve it's status in order
that its posterity might be i'm
his conviction and phil
osophy of life. - all mark him
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

as a man who might fit into any
chronological period in the evo-
luton of cultural development.
Another one of Washington's
statements that impresses the
present generation: Gin my early
LIE 1 used to cherish a feeling
OF i'll will toward anyone who
spoke in bitter terms against the
Negro, or who advocated meas
ures that tended to Cypress the
black man or take from him
opportunities for growth in the
most complete manner. Now
whenever hear anyone advocat-
ing measures that are meant to
Gu r all the development of
another, I pity the Individual
who would do this. I know that
the one who makes this mistake
does SO because of his own lack
OF opportunity for the highest
kind of growth. I pity him be-
cause I know that he is trying
to stop the progress of the world,
and because I know that in time
the development and the cease
less advance of humanity will
make him ashamed of his weak
and narrow position. One might
as well try to stop the growth
OF the world in the direction of
giving mankind more intelli-
gence, more culture, more skill,
more liberty and in the direc-
ton of extending more sympathy
and more brotherly kindness"
In three relatively simple
statements, Booker T. Washing
ton, more than As years ago,
left philosophic gems of value
to modern youth. The greatest
Of these is the last one, namely:
"Any man, regardless of race,
color or creed, deserves pity for
endeavoring to stand in the way
of an evaluating spirit of broth
erly love and understanding"
Washington understood evalua-
tion not primarily in terms of its
scientific connotation, but in
terms of it's scientific connota-
ton, but in terms of it's Chris
tian significance. :
Washington was strong be-
lever in youth, and always ad-
vised them: "Understand your
brother and help him, though he
may appear to spurn your aid.
Work hard at your task, and be
prepared for greater ones, and
pity those who would obstruct
your efforts, for they waste their
time, increase their own dis
comfort, and i'll prepare them
selves for the great triumph of
Christian democracy in this vast
land of opportunity"
It is in this spirit of Washing
ton that the New Farmers of
America will take inventory of
their activities and re-evaluate
their programs to see how well
they are carrying out the objec-
tives of Vocational Agricultural
Education as they celebrate their
annual NEW FARMERS g"
AMERICA WEEK.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02
Hospital Sick List

OlScnM3eS
Mrs. Thelma Feaster, 801 Sewer
Street
Mrs. Viola Davis, ia Clinton
Street
Mrs. Mary Lane, 1918 Ardmore
Drive
Mrs. Viola Manaway, Box 383
Pleasant Garden
Mrs. Novella Curtis, Rt. l, Sum-
merfield, N. c.
Mrs. Julia Singleton, 361 w.
Bragg st.
James Baldwin, 1906 Pearson St.
Elwood Morrison, 7O2 Oak St.
Mrs. Betty Harrison, 1903 10th
Street.
Mrs. Maggie Hines, 9O9 Benbow
Road
Mrs. Maggie Brown, 8O8 Bennett
Street
Mrs. Thersa Sirnms, 1905 Broad
Avenue
Robert Whitsett, Rt. 6, Box 689
Josephine Robinson, 740 Pearson
Street
Mrs. Martha Feaster, 1922 S.
" Ashe st.
Mrs. Margaret Black, 1925 Will
low Road
Mrs. Clara Tatum, Rt. 2, Box
70, Sunmerfield
Mrs. Doris Bynum, 1902 Lindsay
Street
Mrs. Atha Carroll, stokesdale,
Mrs. Rosa Smith, 618 Sampson
Street
Harden Simmons, Rt. 2, Kerners-
vile, N. c.
Mrs. Viteria Wardlaw, 6O7 De-
Witt st.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis, SIS East st.
Mrs. Flovia Erwin, 1412 S. Ashe
Street
Will Harrison, 924 Lutheran St.
Mrs. Barbara Murray, 2120a
Windsor st.
Mrs. Ella Ledwell, 628 Watson
Street
Mrs. Dorothy Milton, Rt. 2, Box
ITO, Brown Summit
Elijah Powell, 820 Reid st.
John Ferguson, 110112 Perkins
Street
Benny Crouch, 600 Baptist St.
Mrs. Mary Becham, 1925 Gray
Street
Mrs. Naomi Willis, 422 Cole St.
Mrs. Louise Blackman, I'LL
Perkins ST..
Mrs. Julia Holmes, 1914 St. An
drews Rd.
Mrs. Lura Gilmer, P. o. Box 5,
Liberty, N. c.
Mrs. Ethel Burnett, 1411 Perk-
ins St.
Mrs. Marie Hayes, Rt. 2, Box
107, Brown Summit, N. c.
Mrs. Ozzie Dawkins, 826 John
son Street
Mrs. Ernestine Spruil1, 1912
S. Ashe St.
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

nut st.
Mrs. Betty Jean Brown, Rt. 2
Liberty, N. c.
Mrs. LOWE Booker, 11O8 Gorrel]
Street
Mrs. Mamie Brown, Rt. S, Box
238
John Brewster, 1854 N. Bragg ST.
Mrs. Peggy Barnhill, Rt. 2, Glib.
Sonville, N. c.
Preston Blue, 2O7 S. Gilmer st.
Clarence Brown, GA Martin st.
Mrs. Beulah Bynum, 852 Broad
Ave.
Mrs. Esther Bryant, 610 E.
Market st.
David Crawford, 1O9 Booker st.
Mrs. Bessie Clendinie, 121 N.
Dean st.
Mrs. Annie Carter, 1918 Bilbro
Street
Mrs. Lucy Carter, 1908 Brittian
Street
William Dorset, 218 Obermeyer
Street
b. Mrs. Cora Donnell, Rt. 2, Box
GAS
Mrs. Nancy Foust, 439 N. Dud-
ley Street
Miss Eliza B. Grafton, 400 High
Street
Mrs. Lottie Griffith, 9O5 Lin
coin st.
Mrs. Mary Harrison, 1106 Penn
sylvania St.
Mrs. Carrie Hayes, Rt. 2, Box
, 107, Brown Summit, N. C.
Mrs. Ruby Harris, 1915 Gray St.
Robert Hath, 400 Stewart st.
, Willard Hath, 11O7 Omaha St.
Miss Lillian Haley, 1872 Broad
. Avenue
Mrs. Mamie Hall, 226 Gilmer st.
William Johnson, GIG Reid st.
Robert Kellom, P. o. Box 231,
Guilford, N. c.
Mrs. Muriel Kemp, 2203 Delta
:: Place
Mrs. Hattie Love, 922 Stephens
Street
Ed Leak, 18O67s Sherwood st.
Mrs. Matte Mcbride, 2OO8 Has
sell st.
Mrs. Katherine Martin, 535 Ire
:: land St.
Mrs. Catherine Miller, 1o8 N.
Luther st.
Mrs. Stella Martin, P. o. Box 3,
Guilford, N. c.
Sylvester Marsh, I'LL Willow
Road
Robert Minor, 1T Benbow Rd.
Mrs. Ethel NOVEL;, 806 S. Ashe
Street
Clyde Nettles, Rt. 2, Liberty,
N. c.
Silas Newkirk, 1922 S. Ashe St.
Samuel Payne, 207 N. Dudley
Street
Mrs. Juanita Peoples, 1927 Lam
dreth St.
Mrs. Zerlina Perry, SAL E. Bragg
Street =
Mrs. Veola Russell, Rt. 6, Box
1893
Mrs. Matte Sanderson, 3611
Tonkins st.
Mrs. Annie Summers, 1929 Perk-
ins st.
Novis Stewart, 600 Martin st.
William Summers, Rt. 2, Box
26O, Gibsonville, N. c.
Mrs. Minnie Smith, P. o. Brown
Summit, N. c.
Mrs. Pearl Sanders, 1922 Nc
Connell Rd.
Mrs. Ernestine Spruill, 1911 S.
Ashe st.
Mrs. Alma Summers, 918 Broad
Ave.
Mrs. Rosa Tillman, 827 Bilbro
Street
Mrs. Eunyce Troxler, 4801
Webbing Rd.
Isaac Warner, 202 Gillespie st.
Mrs. Kathleen Wellington, Rt.
5, Box 524
James Waterman, 421 Stedman
Street