davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
SEAMS BURSTING

SAN FRANCISCO The ma
tion's population will become a
bursting, 230 million persons by
1878, a noted business expert
predicted.
From that date the popul alton
will continue to surge by leaps
and bounds and present new prob
lens to county and city govern
ments, Austin Kiplinger. pub
Usher of two economic forecast
ing magazines said.
The west in general, and
California in particular, will con-
tinue to be among the fastest"
of the growing areas, he said.
Kiplinger predicted that the in--
crease would consist mostly of
children and the aged. These.
groups will present difficulties
of expanding schools and housing
upon the county and city govern
mentS.
He said urbanization will con-
tinue to grow. but the line be-
tween city and county will end.
He predicted only S per cent Of
the population in 1875 will be
farmers and most will live with
in easy reach of cities.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
DICKERSON
REJECTED IN Ill.

SPRING FIELD, ILL. MIR.
Earl B. Dickerson, a prominent
Chicago lawyer was rejected as
a member Of the first Illinois
Fair Employment Practices
@ commission by the legislature.
4 Dickerson, 20 yr. old Negro,
was rejected on the grounds that
he had been active with several
organizations which had been
cited by the House Un American
Activities COMMITTEES He denied
any wrongdoing.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
S ARRESTED FOR
DINER TRESPASS

BALTIMORE Five Negroes
from New York we're arrest
ed last week after staging a
sit-in demonstration at a res
taurant on u. S. Route 40
about seven miles from down.
town Baltimore.
The Baltimore county police
charged four men and a wo-
man with trespassing at the
Double-T Diner. The accused
were released on $l03 bond
each.
The Congress Of Racial
Equality had previously an
nounced that q Freedom Ride
would be held Nov. II on the
h eavily travelled highway.
Route 40 runs northeast Of the
city toward the Delaware line.
But Louis Lomax, an author
from Jamaica, Queens, told
Associated Press that the sit
In had not been connected with
CORE.
The Federal Government
has been trying to end racial
discrimination by restaurants
along Route 40. In a number
Of incidents, restaurants have
refused service to African
diplomats.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17
CHARGES DROPPED
AGAINST NAACP MAN

RICHMOND, Va. Virginia
dropped charges against NAACP
official w. Lester Banks for all
legedly violating an anti -trespass
law. He was arrested after he
refused to leave a restaurant In
Lynchburg where only whites
we're served.
MIR. Banks, executive secre-
tary Of the Virginia NAACP en-
tered the Norfolk and Western
Railway station restaurant on
October l6.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

Pictured Charles Dorothy Stephens 4s5 .ma
Miss Bernce Brown and Mrs. Martin Bedford of Tucson. Miss
Brown and Mrs. Bedford attended the Arizona Cosmoogst ASSN
meeting Westward Ho Sunday, Nov. S.
This lovely ladies enjoyed music by the Blue Notes the
You Concert held every Sunday from the
Masonic Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

determine just how much in comparison with other stores. The Department of Agriculture study of food prices and trad- ing stamps found that over a two-year period, prices in stamp-giving stores rose an average of only 0.6 per cent over other stores. The value of the stamps, the report states, however, in premiums, was at least 20 per cent, so that the customer is definitely ahead of the game.
 Economy-minded Americans who watch their budgets have found that they can use their trading stamps to obtain top quality nationally known brand name products, which they otherwise would not have been able to buy, for themselves, their families and their homes and save money doing so.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Some New Pads for Gray-Haired Ladies

NEW YORK lP - Until Thurs day America's forgotten women of fashion were the middle-aged, the wide girth, and the slim of purse.
 Some of these were among the more than 2G0 news writers here for the New York couture groups semiannual Fashion Press Week.
 Earlier this week, while watch ing continuous parade of skin ny girls in winter styles, they pondered how these bust-less, pencil-slim suits and dresses would look in size A.
 But things took a turn for the better Thursday. A session was dedicated to the beauty problems of the nations 25 million silver haired ladies. A hair-coloring firm admitted that since it has failed to lick 68 per cent of these Wom- en who stubbornly refuse to dye their tresses, it has joined them. The company is now making pro- ducts to improve sheen, tone and manageability of gray hair.
 Later in the day, gaunt, slump shouldered models without a need to hide big hips, thighs or thick waistlines lined the runway in Larry Aldrich dresses that obvi- ously translate flatteringly to a woman with meat on her bones. The long casual lines were waist slimming, and the swingy, bias cut skirts provided plenty of sit down room.
 Crisply tailored gold and silver metallic shirtwaist dresses were Aldrich's idea of cocktail dresses. A mature woman could wear one without feeling like the star in a Las Vegas night club act.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
MRS. SIG KROGSTAD TO MAKE HER HOME IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Sig Krogstad, who has been secretary to Judge Gilbert, leaves soon to make her home in Fairbanks where her husband is pilot for Alaska Airlines.
 In addition to her secretarial work. Mrs. Krogstad has been secretary for the Chamber of Commerce for several years an- swering thousands of letters which are received from all over the world. Her services have been greatly appreciated by those who have worked with her.
 She will be replaced here by Mrs. Don Foster, who has had legal secretarial experience.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

Mrs. H. Gilbert has been ap- pointed as tour director for special Alaska Airlines tours and groups, replacing Mrs. Don Foster who served in that capacity last year and so far this season.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
CHUCK FAGERSTROM MAKES FIRST FLIGHT AS CO-PILOT

Charles Fagerstrom, son of MT. and Mrs. John Fagerstrom, made his first flight as co-pilot for Wien Airlines last evening and was welcomed here by friends and family.
 Chuck who graduated from Nome High attended Spartan Fly ing School where he received his training and instrument rating which he completed recently. Previous to taking his place among the pilots for this pioneer airline, Chuck has been with the company as mechanic.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Bessie Trigg, Frank Perry, Sarah Aningayou, Dorothy Clark, Lorraine Apok, Phyllis Casperson.
 Discharged: Esther Aukongak and daughter, Betty Olanna, Mike and Hazel Koweluk, Oscar Wall.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Casper son are the proud parents of a daughter born on June 13.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Trigg are the parents of a son born this
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

l. Study and compare the food prices of several of the grocery stores and supermar- kets in your shopping area. Watch these prices in adver- tisements and by shopping the stores themselves over a period of at least several weeks. Keep a written tabulation so that you can compare at the end of that time. Almost all stores hold sales on various items daily or weekly and simply a spot check of these prices will not show their average cost. Select basic food staples or those which you buy regularly.
 2. If the supermarket at which you trade does give stamps, save and redeem them. Numerous studies, including a U. s. Department of Agricul- ture report, have shown that consumers who redeem their stamps enjoy savings of more than 20 per cent.
 3. If the store gives stamps only when asked for, make sure you do ask for them. It can mean a savings of many dollars over a period of a few months.
 4. Few food stores that give stamps raise prices. They are able to make up the cost of stamp plans in many ways. The vast majority of them make it up in increased sales. If, however, at the end of your study, you find that the prices in a certain store that gives stamps are somewhat higher,
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
Arrivals & Departures

Rev. David Blackburn, who heads Methodist work in Alaska arrived from Anchorage for con- ference here with the builders of the new church and departed for Kotzebue yesterday. Also leaving were Dr. H. Forbes, Lila Brantly, Perry Dietrich and MT. and Mrs. Madigan.
 MT. and Mrs. Ken Kriger de- parted for Kotzebue enroute to their new school location as teachers for the BIA. Also leav- ing was George Washington.
 MT. w. B. Stotts was a passenger for Galena.
 Bunny Heiner, who has been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Al Doyle left yesterday with her son. Also departing were MT. and Mrs. Theodore Spencer and fam fly, Doug Ackley, Volney Rich mond, George Mullally, Emerick Kauzlarich, MT and Mrs. Valek and family, Mir. H. Werenich, MT, and Mrs. Schaeffer.
 Returning yesterday was Peggy Schick who has been visiting in Fairbanks. Also E. M. Kauzla- rich, Peter Korolack and Cal Mooney.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
BRISTOL BAY RED SALMON RUN APPARENTLY OVER

JUNEAU LR - The big run of red salmon in Bristol Bay is ap- parently over, State Fish and Game Commission C. L. Anderson said today.
 Anderson said he expected the Bristol Bay fishermen to make a total catch of approximately 10 million reds before the run act ually ends, with a pack of ap- proximately 100000 cases.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

All cars driven in the City of Nome must have City of Nome License Sticker on the wind shield. Those cars without slick CTS will be ticl<eted by police and be subject to a maximum fine of $500 and 30 days sentence.
 Nome City Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 86 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
SPECIAL TOUR GROUP TO
 VISIT NOME AND KOTZEBUE

Another special tour group or ganized by the Brad Phillips Tour Agency of Anchorage is scheduled to be in Nome this weekend on Nome-Kotzebue trip with Al passengers. Don Perkins will be the tour guide while they are here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

FOUND: American flag. Left on
 door step of Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

A major undertaking in cancer research has been the search for drugs to halt or slow down tumor growth. According to the Ameri- eon Cancer Society, some 50,G00 different compounds are tested sQnually for anti-cancer activity.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

One of the pleasant things about living longer today is that you have plenty of company. Am erica now has nearly million persons 85 or older. Life expect ancy since 1929 has leaped from 541 to 69.7 years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
How To Stretch Your Food Dollar

when household budget being squeezed sheer number of products to be purchased and the living the keeper of the hearth and home pressed to make both ends meet.
 The Trading Stamp Institute of America association of leading trading companies in the United States Canada England gives these tips how to stretch food budget and get of your shopping dollar They
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
SALMON PACK 100000
 CASES OVER LAST YEAR

JUNEAU R = The State Fish and Game Department said today the 1861 Alaska Salmon pack through July 9 was 1,084, 1864 cases, more than 100000 above the pack for the same period a year ago.
 The pack through July 10 in 1860 was 931,299 cases.
 Western Alaska, as expected, was leading the rest of the state in the number of cases of salmon packed this year, through July g, with a total of pack of 818,756 cases, including 745,19O cases of reds from Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14
N O T I c E

N IT C E
 "A cash reward of $l00 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons molesting. damaging. breaking and shooting into the old NAT Red Hanger" north of Nome. and aircraft stored therein. 85
 Munz AirwaYs
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-14

Job Kokochurak and family formerly of Nome, and who now makes his home in Anchorage has been in this area visiting and doing his assessment work.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

news that the Government is
permitting commercial banks
to raise their interest rates to
4 per cent, thus providing stiff
fer competition for the S&L
companies.
Electrical equipment issues
continued their slide in fur
ther retreat because of the big
damage suits instituted against
81 of these manufacturers
guilty of price rigging.
Steels held a slight upside
edge. Plus signs in other Sec
tionS of the list were Selective,
The market moved generally
higher at the start but in
creasing resistance to advance
was apparent.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate and United States
Government bonds declined.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 5 (AP).-USDA)-
Hogs 1O,500; opened moderately active.
SowS mostly steady, after a few early
after early round active; butchers and
sales steady to 25 lower: late and clos
ing fully steady; good shipping de-
mand; early clearance on ali classes;
mixed l-2 190-230 lbs butchers I6, 10
100, 125 head at 1900; bulk supply
mixed mixed l?3 I9o325o lbs 16; ;9O-l IS. 75;
1910; shipment .2-3 .3i0 lbs 1925;
mixed ID 3QO-400 ID SowS 1850
1900: 2-3 and IS 100000 lbs II. So
Cattle $500; calves 100: slaughter
fully % hisher: clearance broad; veal
ers So6 scarce a. .t..st stesdy load ot prime
prime prime 1,l5o lbs 27.50; several loads
mixed choice and prime l.l25-l,l75
lbs 270O-27;25: bulk choice 95O-i. $50
i, steers 20; ;50-26.50;, good grades
and mixed choice and prime 925-i 900
10 heiters 1880. most choice heifers
- .25-25. 20: good 23.0O-24 90; a load
300 ID mixed standard and good 90 so;
standard and good vealers 10 00-25 90.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Sove-Mor Drugs
Buys WoodIey Store

Save-Mor Drugs, Inc, an
nounced yesterday it has ac-
quired Woodley Drug Store,
1927 Connecticut avenue NV.
from Metro Drug Co. The price
was not disclosed.
Save-Mor operates eight other
drug stores in the Washington
area. Albert Pearlman is presi-
dent. The chain was incorpo-
rated in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Stock Prices Decline;
Most Changes Small

{ NEW YORK, Dec. s. (AP).-
Savings-and-loan shares skid
ded again as the stock market
declined early this afternoon.
Trading was heavy.
Gains and losses were frac-
tions to about a point. Sharper
losses were shown by the West
Coast savings and loan stocks
which continued to react to
Evening star., 1961-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec 5 (API.-The grain
futures market worked generally high
er today with advances running to ma =
tiles.
The recovery began with support
from commercial buyers and as prices
stiffened short covering added to the
push.
Strength in corn was credited to a
good demand, from both industrial
PROFESSORS and elevators.
Wheat was 12-h cent bushel higher
shortly before noon, December So. .O5A
corn Sass higher. December S1.OS;
ats M-S4 higher. December 67H: rye
| cent higher to u loves. December
81 .3914; soybeans A-1ss higher, Janu-
ary $2.437s.
Chicago Markets
No wheat or soybean sales Corn No.
4 yellow 1.02-03. Oats No. . extra
heavy white 12I2,
Barley: Mailing choice 1851 62n;
feed 9S-l.25 n.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP) Cotton
sohrt covering in nearby December
contracts.
Nearby December spurted upward
more than 81 a bale on initial short
covering and held most Of the ad-
livery notices issued at New York and
were reported stopped fairly promptly.
Buying in the balance Of the mar.
ket was influenced by firm spot cot
market supplies due to the substan-
tial movement Of cotton into the
government loan.
Late afternoon prices we're so to
95 cents bale higher than the pre-
34.S and May 1888.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP).-Foreign
Exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia In dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of cent?:
rHndar
Evening star., 1961-12-05
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished ACTIVE ISSUES
Symbo Stock Exchange Iis
Evening star., 1961-12-05
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales: Pot Elec Pwr com--56 at 47s4.
40 2Q at 49,: 10 at 4da4, 10 at 47s4.
Wash Gas Il comH,lO0 at 4lla, 20
Giant Food com-I0O at 35. 10 at
Mergenthaler Lino-2O at 377s. 500
at 37A
Evening star., 1961-12-05
SALES

cid Called. xd-Ex dividend x-dis- Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
vi In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such COM
paLies.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
Of 496,999 shares: sales Of see. 1877
shares including 2,157 shares sold
short.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Lecture Series
AT Winterthur

Oriental and European cera.
mics of the American Colonial
Period" was the subject OF
the fall public lecture series
which opened at the Henry
Francis Dupont Winterthur Mu-
scum on October 10, to con-
tinue on successive Tuesday
evenings through October 81.
The lectures viii be held at
Sis p. m, in the Museum Ro-
tunda.
Presented by outstanding au-
thorities from leading museums,
the lectures, illustrated by col
ored slides, are designed to give
background on the origins and
types of porcelains and pottery
used in early America ranging
from the earliest known pieces
imported from overseas to those
produced by colonial potters.
The first lecture on Tuesday,
October 10, will be on "Archae-
ology in the Study of English
and European Ceramics in Col
onial Virginia" by Ivor Noel
Hume, chief archaeologist at
Colonial Williamsburg, Will
liamsburg, Virginia. Other SUBJ
jects and lecturers in the series
will be: October II, Chinese
Blue-and-White Porcelains at
Home and Abroad" by John
Pope, assistant director, Freer
Gallery of Art, Washington, D.
c.; October "a, Eighteenth-Cen-
tury English Porcelain" by
Yvonne Hackenbroch, research
associate, Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York City; and Of
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

tober 81, Pottery, Potters. and
Trade in Colonial Ceramics" by
c. Malcolm Watkins. curator,
Division of Cultural History,
Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington, D. c.
Tickets may be obtained by
sending a check to the Henry
Francis Dupont Winterthur Mu-
scum, Winterthur, Delaware.
Since the seating area of the
Rotunda is limited, tickets will
be issued in the order appIica-
tions are received until capacity
is reached. If available, admis-
sion to single lectures may be
obtained
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE
POSSESSION OR CONSUMPTION BY
MINORS OF ALCOHOLIC, MALT OR
Spurious BEVERAGES WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
AND THE PUBLIC LANDS VESTED
THEREIN AND PRESCRIBING A PEN
Atty FOR VIOLATION THEREOF.
WHEREAS. The Mayor and Council are
alarmed and concerned over the increas-
ing possession and consumption of alco-
holic beverages upon the streets and 9TH
Ter public places within the Jurisdiction
lof the Mayor and Council. and
WHEREAS. the Mayor and Council
believe such possession and consumption
of the aforesaid beverages by persons un-
der the age of twenty-one years is con-
ductive to vice. drunkenness, immortality,
disorderly conduct and assemblage and
is contrary to the general welfare of
the inhabitants of the Town.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE 1T oRDAIN-
ED BY the Mayor and Council of the
Town of Smyrna. as follows;
Section 1. Whoever, being then under
the age of twenty-one years. shall have
upon or about his person or shall have
in his possession any alcoholic. malt or
spiritous beverage, within the limits of
the Town of Smyrna. or within the
limits of the. public lands vested in said
Town. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction therefore before the
Alderman of the Town of Smyrna, or
any Justice of the Peace residing in the
Town of Smyrna, shall be fined. for the
first offense. not less than Twenty-Five
Dollars (S25.00) nor more than One Hun
dred Dollars t$l00.00).. and for each
subsequent like offense shall be fined not
less than Fifty Dollars (S50.00l nor more
than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00l.
Section 2. Whoever. being then under
the age of twenty-one years. shall con-
sumo any alcoholic. malt or spurious bey-
erage upon the streets or any other pub
lie place within the limits of the Town
of Smyrna or within the limits of the
public lands vested in said Town, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction therefore befone the Alderman
of the Town of Smyrna, or any Justice
of the Peace residing in the Town Of
Smyrna, shall be fined. for the first Of
tense. not less than Twenty-Five Dollars
(s26.O0A nor more, than One Hundred
Dollars (s1O0.00l. and for each subsequent
like offense shall be fined not less than
Fifty Dollars (s50.00} nor more than
One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). PRO
VIDED. nevertheless. that the provisions
of this Ordinance shall not apply either
to the possession or consumption OF al
coholic or spurious beverages when con-
sumed as an integral part OF the sacra-
mental rites performed in the course OF
building or other house of worship, or.
where such consumption is for medicinal
purposes pursuant to the direction or
prescription of a physician or surgeon
duly licensed to practice within this State.
Adopted by Mayor and Council
October 4, 1861
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12

SALE = The following horses
will be sold at Hartford Robin
son, Sr. farm, on Bunker Hill
Road, Maryland, 5 miles north
west of Middletown, Del, on
Tuesday, Oct. II, 1861 at ll:00
o'clock AM: Del-Dina, brown
mare foaled May, 1855 by E. ].
Hal and Follow Up. Record D.
10 AS. Susan Reward, bay
mare foaled Jan. II, 1857 by
Quick Reward and Victory Lus-
ty. Record 2:07 3/5. To dissolve
partnership and to settle all
debts.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Council Plans
Farm and Home
Accident Survey

How many people get hurt
and how badly-slipping on
rugs?
The answer to that and many
other questions will be sought
in a statewide survey of home
and farm accidents to be made
by home denomination groups
in cooperation with the Della
ware Safety Council.
The point in finding out the
details on Delaware home ac-
cidents is to use those details
in helping people avoid acci-
dents.
1--WE have figures on fatal ac-
cidents on the farm and in the
homes, and they are helpful in
safety work, but we need to
know more about the non-fatal
accidents which are, of course,
more numerous than the fatal
ones" said ]. James Ashton,
manager of the Safety Council.
DeIaware's survey will be one
of the few statewide home and
farm accident surveys ever
made. Members of home dem
onstration groups are preparing
now to call at homes to inquire
about accidents. They will rec
ord details on where and when
it occurred, the cause and ma
ture of the injuries, and a de-
Scription of the accidents.
Safety Council officials will
later analyze the material re-
ported.
Meanwhile, anyone who has
a home or farm accident to re-
port is requested to call the To-