davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24

weapon. So III, Star-and =
federal tug which joined IN
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES un-
opposed.
That night. under cover "f
darkness. CunivdvratvS began
moving in their own guns.
Eagle waited next morning.
10 Sc, If there were any move
ment ashore before renewing
his fire. and il was afternoon
when his next shot sounded.
To his surprise. the Sho; was
answered and one of the first
Confedcrat, shells clipped a
line from his vessels gatf.
Shots Are Exchanged
For more than an hour the
battery and ship exchanged
shots. Shells slammed into the
sand and ,mbra>ureS OF IN,
Confederate barricade and one
struck cannon (twu Georgia
soldiers became minor heroes
when they ran into the line us
fire and Scrapcd sand from the
barricadc'S portholcS).
Five Confederate shells
crashed into the Stars hull
and upper works. but they
caused little damage. Two Tn
ION men were slightly wound
ed.
Then it ended. Almost al the
same time. the Contedcra,cS
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
I. Don't race a cold engine

i. Don't race a cold engine.
When your engine is cold, it
uses up more fuel. Today's Super
Shell contains Pcntanc mix-lor
fast warm-up. ca properly OPP
Grating thermostdt hclps)
2. Use light touch with the ac-
celerator. 1romping down on
the pedal is an expensive habit.
Starting up. it holds your auto
matte transmission in a lower
gear longer. This makes the
engine turn faster. wasting fuel.
Under way. uneven pedal
pressure is costly. too. Instead.
feed just enough fuel to main
tain even speed.
3. Drive "ahead of your car"
Watch for slowing traffic and red
lights as far ahead as YOU can
see. You'll be able to coast up to
the stopping cars, instead Of
braking heavily when you get
there.
4. Don't let fuel costs creep up.
II your car "creeps' when idling
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
UNANIMOUS VOTE

lmmvdIatclv after Sumter.
Ellis had called tnr legislature
into session for My !. on that
day the legislature had Call,d
a convention tor May 20. And
on tuat day. without further
ado. thu convention unani-
mouSly voted To- leave the Tn
ion and luin the ComiS0era,v.
ON tina, sam. May 20. Ken
tuCky'S pvu-Sou,hrru Govern
or MaGuttIu issued 4 proclaim
alton of Neutrality for his
state. warning both sides not
to send troops INTO Kentucky.
The proclamation probluly re-
tclCCtvG IN, opinion ui most
kcntuCkIauS. but II was far
from realistic. Within four
months. both armies would ue
lighting III Kentucky and Ken
tuCkIauS would br lighting IN
both armies.
That same week at Wheel
ing on the Ohio River. more
,han 400 men from throughout
western Virginia gathered be-
fore tlag-bcdcckrd stage and.
after three days of debate.
proclaimed their right to sep
aratc from Virginia and form
separate state. II was the
llrSt important step toward
creation OF tho state Of West
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24

'hs date, tneTeIi &c a three
event neutrality-suspicious. race
thrown in Tor good measure.
The purse for each event
has been increased substantial
ly III order 10 attract more
drivers" he concluded.
In" first StuCN car race. the
fourth annual sun Fun lUl.
viii be held Saturday night
June 10, with the RambI go
b neutrality-suspicious. race sp,
for July |.
X new event. the Beach 90
: scheduled 'ur August - with
the thl,u annual Dixie 60 ,r;
Tor September ..
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24

It was the evening of Satur-
day, May l8, near Norfolk. Va.
and the Eagle had seen a group
of Confederates erecting u bar
ricade. II was the beginning If
the Civil Wars first naval bat
tie.
Minor as it was. it attracted
wide attention that week-al-
lonSSde other important news:
North Carolina'S secession and
kentucky's proclamation of
neutrality.
Eagles shots caught the Con-
feoerates without Il disable
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
-ASE L.E TABOR CITY TRIBUNE I'll.
100 YEARS AGO
More Than 40 Killed
AS war Hits Missouri dWD

found themselves down "a their
last two rounds OF ammunition
the Yankees down To- their last
five. The Star swung around
and headed out To- see.
North Carolina troops had
long been III CunicGrrat. uni
form. and Confederate flakS
mad long been flying in the
state Secession had not taken
plac. simply because OF Gov
,.nur John Ellie observance "i
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
Shell reveals how 10 ;~~1e
up to 80 extra miles
TC[.ES
H. -, - 4 g. ~. -

Here tips from Shells experts on how TO get
maximum mileage from your car. If you practice hose
good driving habits and if you todays Super She'll
with ingredients for top perormance-you may well
save pretty penny gasoline bills
Tabor City tribune., 1961-05-24
BY LON K. SAVAGE

=. Henry Eagle, captain of the navy steamer L IS
Star, scanned the shorelne he moved his shin
denly he spotted what he had been looking for and
swung his vessel around
Evening star., 1961-08-06

We bet for 2t you'd rather quit all that
scrubbing, peeling, cutting and MASKING!
Well put in our 2e worth and suggest you try
new family-size Pillsbury Mashed Potatoes.
All the more worthwhile because of Pillsbury's
amazing potato discovery which gives them
the fluff and flavor of home-mashed! u,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
No more! Hire Pillsbury mstead... New
Family-SHe Mashed are the saving g-est!

If you mash potatoes the hard way, all you
save is 12e serving-for doing 20 minutes
work! If there are four in your gang that
means you're trading 20 minutes of "hard
labor for 2e :. or six cents an hour! Not
worth the trouble! Even in the biggest fami-
lies the difference in cost is negigible.)
Evening star., 1961-08-06

New, Handy Package Serves or 20!
Smartest way to buy potatoes yet!
Convenient pour spout helps you
measure exactly for a single baby
serving or a potato-lovin' crowd. And
Pillsbury Potatoes, like apples, are
one of natures best foods!
Evening star., 1961-12-12

ing in the atmosphere and
recommended atomic weapons
be used as the payload in ex-
perimental missile flights.
I'VE don't know, actually, If
an intercontinental ballistic
missile will work with an
atomic warhead." he said.
We've never tried one"
Mr.. Russell, chairman Of the
Armed Services Committee, also
urged a nuclear warhead be
loaded into an anti-missile
missile and fired at a drone
aircraft to determine whether
the United States could stop
a sudden attack.
Georgia's senior Senator told
some 800 Columbus Civic Club
members he felt testing is more
essential now than ever because
Russia is somewhat ahead of
this country as the result Of
their recent atomic tests.
Earlier, In an interview. Sem
ator Russell was critical of the
United Nations action against
Katanga government in the
Congo.
1T is one of the great trag-
Evening star., 1961-12-12

'ington children, will be held
from 8 pm. Friday to l am.
in the Presidential Room Of the
Statler- Hilton Hotel. Sixteenth
and X streets NV.
The annual event benefits
the hundreds Of children who
are yards of the District In
the Children's Center. Laurel.
Md, and other needy young
sters from the area.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

edies Of this era that we have
permitted the Russians and
their satellites and stooges in
Africa to lead us into this bru-
tai and unprovoked assault On
the only part of the Congo
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Russell Urges A-Tests
In Air With Missiles

COLUMBUS. Ga, Dec. IL
(AP).-Senator Russell, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, called yesterday
for resumption of nuclear test
Evening star., 1961-12-12

which has a large Christian
population and is anti-Com-
munist," the Senator said.
1T causes me to hang my
Evening star., 1961-12-12

head in shame" he continued.
II have protested vigorously to
the President and to the Secre-
tary of State"
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Bowers Benefit Ball
To Be Held Friday

The Bowers Christmas Ball,
for the benefit Of needy WASH
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13

ing before the board each month.
The public, is welcome to attend
these meetings. In the past three
years only three school board
meetings have been attended by
visitors. There are 698 children
in Nome School. This seeming
indifference to the operation of
the school is disturbing to all
board members. You are urged
to attend.
2. Another policy recently
adopted by the board is one
restricting school dances and
school parties to school children.
In the future all school dances
or parties chaperoned by school
personnel will be restricted to
school children and approved
guests.
3. The board has also ruled
that beginning with the 1961-62
school year no teacher under
contract to the Nome Public
Schools may engage in any other
kind of employment, during the
teaching year. This regulation is
deemed necessary because it is
the boards opinion that teaching
is a full time profession and
teachers should be concerned
only with the positions for which
they are employed and give their
time and energy to that which
best benefits the children in their
charge.
The board also feels that it is
unfair for teachers who are en-
ployed on a full time basis to
take positions which may deprive
others of the opportunity to be
gainfully employed. In raising
teacher salaries at the local level,
the board is seeking to eliminate
the necessity for outside employ
ment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
NOME APMORY Is
OFFICIALLY ACCEPTED

The new Nome National Guard
Armory was officially accepted
yesterday. Local National Guard
Units will start moving into the
new building Immediately, but it
will take about three weeks be-
fore the move is completed.
The first public function to be
held at the Armory will be the
Inaugural Ball on Friday, Jan.
20, however dedication of the
new building will not be held
until next spring or summer.
All local Guardsmen who have
drills to make up are requested
to report at the Armory this week
end to help with the move.
Capt. James O'Rourke said to-
day a special drill will be held
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6.
This will be paid drill and the
purpose of the drill is to make last
minute preparations for the an
nual general inspection on Mon
day, Jan. 16.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
Uso SHOW DUE HERE SUNDAY

A USO Show is slated to come
to Nome Sunday morning, weather
permitting, from N. E. Cape. The
troupe will put on their show
at the School Gym at o'clock.
Sunday night. AS usual there will
be no admission charge and is
limited to adults and children
under IL years of age will not be
admitted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
School Board
Raises Salaries
By Dorothy Grant

The Nome School Board held
its first regular meeting of 1861
on Tuesday evening at the school.
Present were President George
Bayer, Treasurer Roy Snyder,
Clerk Dorothy Grant, James
Oksoktaruk and Ashby Craft.
Superintendent Potter report
ed that teacher vacancies are near
ly filled. He felt that the pending
teacher salary increase, approved
by the board in December, is
already aiding teacher recruitment.
The Nome School Board has
unanimously adopted the follow
ing teacher salary increase
schedule to become effective in
the 1961-62 school year. New
teachers coming into the Nome
schools would receive the basic
salary offered by the state for
the position filled. If the teacher
remains in the school system the
second year, the local district will
pay $500 per year above the basic
state salary. If the teacher re-
mains three years the salary is in
creased $500 by the district. This
salary increase falls into city's
share of the school budget and
will be over and above any pos
sible increase at the state level
which may be forthcoming dur
ing the next Legislature.
The board has long felt that
Nome's failure to keep pace with
other communities, in supple
menting teacher salaries at the
local level, has been an important
factor in causing the school sys-
tenn to lose many fine teachers.
Well qualified and interested
teachers have been discouraged
from coming to Nome because
of the high cost of transportation
and the higher living costs in the
community. Many who have come
have found it impossible to re-
main because of these factors.
The school budget for 1961-62
includes the teachers salary in
crease and will be submitted to
the new City Council for action.
New Policies
Among the policies recently
adopted by the board are the
following:
l. Regular School Board meet
ings have been increased to two
meetings a month. The board
meets on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at 7:30
q. m. in the Remedial Reading
Room at the school, This room is
opposite the superintendent Of
flee. The additional meeting has
been made necessary by the in
creased volume of business COM
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
Newly-F Formed Bowling
Assn. Bears Name of
Sourdough City Assn.

Nome's newly-formed City
Bowling Association, bearing the
name "Sourdough City Associa-
ton, hopes to:
Foster the spirit of good fell
lowship, increasing by organiza-
ton an interest in the bowling
game.
These words, taken from the
first article of the American
Bowling Congress- Constitution,
are directed toward people who
enjoy organized kegling activities
as we'll as those folks who like
to get out and "just bowl"
The preliminary meeting was
held Friday, Jan. 6, with the fol-
lowing officers elected: President,
Del Kampmann; Vice-President,
Stan Sobocienski; Secretary, Jack
Carpenter; Treasurer, Carl Gla-
vinovich, and two executive
directors, Ash Craft and Barrow
Morgan. These officers, with four
volunteers from the meeting
formed constitutional commit
tee to draw up the City Associa-
TONS Constitution
A meeting Tuesday evening,
Jan. 10 at Del Kampmann's home,
resulted in the completion of the
Sourdough City Associations Con-
stitution and the appointment of
-four additional executive direc-
tors: Art Sandstrom, Earle Coult-
hard, Carl Nicholson and Tom
Martin.
The final step, certification of
the alleys at Aukruk Lanes, be-
fore formal recognition from ABC
is granted, is complete except
for measuring critically the tilt
of the alleys.
The special measuring device
needed is not available in Nome,
and it is hoped to borrow one
from Fairbanks. Failing that, one
will have to be purchased from
the American Bowling Congress.
Dennis Marques, manager for
Aukruk Lanes, states that several
teams have submitted names for
leagues begin bowling it will be
interested in team and league
scheduling to contact him as soon
as possible, because once the
leagues begin bowlinf it will be
too late to enter.
Further details on membership
or participation in ABC sane
toned leagues may be obtained
from Sourdough City Association
Secretary, Jack Carpenter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13
MINI HOSPITAL

MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Sophie Wall, Della
Walluk, Emma Lyle, and George
Washington.
Discharged: Evelyn Oxereok.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13

FOUND: Key-Back, with 3 keys.
Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13

FOR SALE: go VolksWagen de-
luxe. Black 1877.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-13

FOUND - Bathroom scales at 3rd
and B. Inquire at Nugget.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Q JOB FINISHED IN ONE DAY
8 cnoIcE on REDWOOD or ASBESTOS SHINGLES
Q ALUMINIUM oUTTERINo AND DoWNSPoUT
Q oVERHANc ON EVERY JOB
Q SELEcTIoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX SITLES
q eIRD ROOFING o ALL FIR FRAMING
Q BUILDING DEPT. APPROVAL GUARANTEED
0 NO CHARGE FOR PLANS AND PERMIIS
Evening star., 1961-08-20

The 9reotest value
on q dollor-per-
squore-foot bosis
on the morket.
Ideol for thot
much needed ex-
tro bedroom.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

q sill nza1e F&4 Ne& s4ts&#HtIf N#e w Hltf
t|Ss t#Ns4NA NFNS&F AAN4N4#iN Q N#*H
SsastHt<4 4ffeza afIoM H4o HsE 1e4e4Hs =
.s|as ne|S6Aa.ESax Is 1E4e fft 1A<IIN
MANs&IN Neaa NsAfNA tAsllA@
Sias Il 1ti2ss srt A5sEtt t4sa - ~ fHtfs
'Ssssf s6l. t.sse.tt& iMefeeI lesseet FF.'a=
lshaH NiSh meSSzlAa fAsn.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
DORMERS

A whole second
floor TO double the
size Of your house.
At our prices there
is no need to move
for tn at eHtTo
spoce.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Where your
ottic doesn't
have suffi-
cient ceiling
height. Don't
give U2 Till
you tolk TO US.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
DORIS FLEESON
All Eyes Turning to Vienna

Kennedy's estimation. The
General. who sees poorly at
best, gazed benignly at them
in their rented or borrowed
white ties and tails but
turned with seeming relief to
the more familiar diplomatic
uniforms.
Both at the Elysee Palace
and Versailles the Kennedys
carried off gracefully the
seemingly endless introduc-
tions to the representatives
of the great world as protocol
demands. They are rather
taller than the average and
were at no disadvantage Of
seeming immaturity beside
the De Gaulles.
Their destiny, which will
so soon at least be glimpsed
at Vienna, is a formidable
one, and it is this perhaps
which the spectator cannot
forget.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
WLLLLAM S. WHITE
New British Envoy q Politician

Macmillan himself had to
Mr.. Eisenhower's.
And, oddly, in some ways
Mr.. Ormsby-Gore is not un-
like Mr.. Kennedy. He, too,
is gay and sharply witty. He,
too, is bookiSh, but also i'm
mensely practical" And, as
chief British disarmament
negotiator in all the dreary
backs-and-forths since 1858,
he is also one of the Vests
most experienced men in
graphing philosophically
with that brooding enigma
called "the Russian mind"
Finally, like many British
aristocratS. he is not agrees
sively British" in speech or
manner. Matter of fact, he
even has the fainteSt touch
of an American accent, per-
hapS because he has knocked
around with so many Ameri-
cans at so many conference
tables.
Now, those who automati-
cally suspect a supernatural
"cleverness" in any and all
Britons will at once suspect
that sending Mr.. Ormsby-
Gore here is a supreme ex-
ample of that "cleverness."
This is too melodramatic.
But happily (since it is a
great pity to destroy any
hardy legend altogether)
there is a germ of truth in it.
Mr.. Ormsby-Gore is COM
ing here because he and Pres
ident Kennedy speak the
some language-apart from
the English language. They
speak that language which
is common to all professional
politicians all over the West
ern world and never needs
translation, the language of
men who know how to get
elected to office.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
DORIS FLEESON
PARIs.-All roads lead to

PARIS.-All roads lead to
Vienna this week end.
Even before President Ken
nedy had concluded his cere-
monial visit to France, his
diplomats shock troops had
moved up to reinforce him
for his first conformation
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. They include the Sec
retary of State, the present
and two former Ambassadors
to Moscow, and the Presi-
dents personal foreign policy
aides.
They have been preceded
by ominous reports that Mr..
Khrushchev will make a flat
demand on Mr.. Kennedy that
the whole of Berlin shall be
acknowledged as the capital
of a Communist East German
republic. The deiicacy of the
situation was tacitly ackowl-
edged by the cancellation. of
any and all official discussion
with American reporters
about the substantive matters
Of issue on this journey.
So barren of facts were the
briefings by Pierre Salinger,
White House press secretary,
that a Satirical voice from the
back row finally inquired
whether Mr.. Salinger had, in
fact, seen the President on
this trip.
Many Frenchmen and
Frenchwomen have, however,
seen him on a wide variety
of occasions, and their verdict
is favorable. The President
has been in his best campaign
form and if the Hotel de Vile
(City HALL and the NATO
forum we're American shop
ping centers, he would cer-
tainly carry them overwhelm-
ingly.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Eisenhower Previews Transition

creating an agricultural czar,
are a case in point.
I'VE are against programs
that erode away citizen, local
and State self-reliance. Fed
eral payment of teachers
salaries as distinguished
from needed construction-is
a case in point.
I'VE are against the insult
ing concept Of government by
Big Brother. Excessive public
housing, mpant public
power. federalized youth pro-
grams are cases in point.
But as we fight the un-
wise, we Republicans proudly
stand for positive programs
in every area of public con-
Germ. We have long stood for
advances in such programs
as education, agriculture,
minimum wage, medical care
and area redevelopment. But
here is the great difference
our Republican watchword
is responsible progress.
Il look in vain, and with
deep concern. for fiscal re-
sponsibility today in public
affairs. Ash note the mount
ing expenditures, l often
think how easy it is to buy
things when you're spending
the other fellows money.
That this must stop is one
of the things that a strong,
unified Republican Party
should be teaching and
preaching-and, so doing,
can stop"
Mr.. Eisenhower cautioned
against friction within the
party when members begin
to choose up sides" for
l964's presidential election.
He urged party harmony and
a combined voice" by its
leaders and would-be candi-
dates.
On the whole, Mr.. Eisen-
hover gave his party some
good advice but he might
have selected and emphasized
above all else one iSSue-the
initiation that unless checked;
will make the dollar worth
less and less as the prices
Of almost everything rise due
to excessive spending by the
Federal Government. That's
what may affect the next
election more than any other
issue.
tcopyrisht, 196D
Evening star., 1961-06-02
GoIdwyn Wins
100000 Verdict

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2
(AP) Samuel Goldwyn has
won a 100000 verdict in his
suit charging that the monopoly
power of film distributors forced
him to accept their terms for
exhibiting rights to seven Gold
wyn productions.
Federal Judge George B,
Harris Wednesday awarded Mr.
Goldwyn 100000 damages,
trebled under the Clayton Anti
trust Act.
Mr.. Goldwyn originally asked
S6.750, 900 in his suit against
goth Century-Fox Film Corp,
National Theaters, Inc; Fox
West Coast T'heaters, Inc. and
Fox West Coast Agency Corp.
The claim later was reduced to
$1,755,0 900.
The trial started in 1857 be-
fore the late Federal Judge
Edward P. Murphy. Judge
Harris took over the case after
Judge Murphy's death.
The Goldwyn films in the
case were The Secret Life of
Walter NIFTY" The Best Years
Evening star., 1961-06-02

when the G. o. P. controlled the
legislature 10 years ago. They
don't deny that the proposed
reapportionment would increase
their strength at the state
house and in Washington-but
insist the plan would more
truly reflect CALIFORNIA; 3-2
democratic registration edge.
Mr., Nixon said the proposed
tractor exchange for prisoners
with Cuban Premier Fidel Cas-
tro is blackmail.
THE hearts of all of us in
the United States go to the
Cuban patriots who wanted to
free their country from Com
muniSt domination" he said.
However, it is morally wrong
because the Cuban patriots
were willing to give themselves
in the fight for freedom and
we, in exchanging tractors for
men, are only betraying the
patriots motives and in effect
making the enemy stronger"
He said that if the exchange
is accomplished Americans
should demand free elections
for the 5 million Cubans under
Communist domination.
AS a result of Kennedy ad-
ministration policies in Laos
and Cuba, Mr.. Nixon said, Mr.
Khrushchev may have gained
an entirely false impression
with regard to the firm de-
termination of the American
people to resist communism S
aggressive moves toward world
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Mr.. Nixon has said repeatedly
he is not a candidate for any
thing. Others, however, say
they would not be surprised if
he seeks to oust Gov. Brown
from the governorship in 1862.
Mr.. Nixon has listed as one
of his major political goals the
returning of California to the
Republicans.
The d defeate d Republican
presidential candidate said of
the Democrats plan for reap
portioning CALIFORNIA; congress
Sional districts:
ut is difficult to understand
how a man Gov. Brown with
his knowledge of California's
political traditions could have
made such a blunder. He
should have remembered that
California's voters, both Dem
ocrat and Republican, have
always been independent in
their voting habits. They re-
sent cheap, ward-heeling polit-
ical power plays. They believe
in fair play"
The Republicans claim the
propose reapportionment
would assure California Demo-
Gratis at least 27 out of 38 con-
gressional seats and 81 out of
30 State Assembly seats. They
also contend it would wipe out
traditional Republican congress
sionai districts.
The Democrats counter that
the so-called traditional Re-
publican districts were created
artifically by gerrymandering