davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Normal Man Revealed
As Something of q C|od

| 1IIcy dIG LII. jules STOlu6Ill
Albany Medical College; DR.
Nathan Mandel, ID Minnesota
State Department of Correc-
tionS, and DR.. Bernard C.
Glueck, jr., Institute of Living,
Hartford, Conn.
The recent study was de-
signed to provide a reference
group for another study of 100
psychiatric patients. The re-
Searchers said that from past
studies 1T appears to be obvi-
Gus that a specific statement of
what the normal or emotionally
healthy person is like is still
in it's infancy" Other surveys
have shown only 43 to go per
cent of those studied are nor
NAL.
Normal Group Isolated
So they took 1858 male
students who had been tested
some years ago. Of these. 73
seemed to be free of significant
psychiatric troubles. Twenty
three were still excluded, leav-
ing so for the study. They
seemed to be what a pSychi-
artist would cali normal.
And, this is what they
amount to:
The major focus Of interest
of the subjects appears to be in
the home. Those who were mar
ried expressed a high order of
contentment with their wives
and children. There were no
separations or broken marri-
ages.
BY and large, with one out
standing exception, the men
tended to idealize their wives
and the wives were. again with
one exception. content with
their husbands as stable, re-
sponsible, dependable, supper
tive individuals"
But the scientists had a few
more observations to make
which would almost insult the
average-if not the normal
person:
THE marked vocational and
residential stability which is
characteristic Of this group, and
the general lack Of significant
psychopathology, may perhaps
be achieved at the price Of a
more creative, spontaneous type
of personality organization.
Limited in Many Ways
These men were found to
have little Imagination, and
generally limited interests and
social activities. They indicate
limited educational and voca-
tional aspirations for tn e m =
selves and also for their
children.
Richness Of personality and
breadth Of interest and pleas
ures were the two lowest rat
ings," the scientists noted.
On the other hand, con-
tentment with spouse and COM
patability with spouse were the
two highest ratings. Enjoy
ment of occupation and con-
tentment with vocational posi-
ton also were high on the list. "
Does this mean the normal
male is actually a dull clod?
The researchers phrase it this
way:
Does normality as evidenced
by lack of intrapsychic tension,
adequate social, economic and
familial adaptation, and har-
moniouS integrationS wit h
other individuals at all levels,
necessarily imply a lack Of Gre
ativity, imagination and spon-
taneity?
Our data is suggestive Of this
conclusion"
Evening star., 1961-05-11
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Writer

Norman Helm. clarinet: Melvin
Bernstein, piano. At University of
Maryland. Program: Sonatine
1920. Milhaud: Sonatine. Op. 65
No 3, Raphael: Sonata in flat
major, Op. l20, No. >. Brahms
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Labor Day

YHERE WILL NOT BE paper published on Mon- day which is Labor Day, and one of the commem- urative occasions which give the American people place and time for appreciation of their heritage of freedom.
 This is day to remember whether you are an employe employer whether you are skilled craftsman with years of senprity whether you a fresh new worker your first job = whether you are member of union or not Whoever you are, wherever you work, whatever you do to earn your way you and your employer are partners in pro- duction in free enterprise.
 Free enterprise is an expression of freedom, be- labor is important part ef all enterprises So long as enterprise is free the worker is free.
 West Berlin is today the showcase of liberty as stated by President Kennedy Khrushchev does not want his people or the rest of the world to compare West and East Germany from where the refugees flee by the thousands. Today West Germany is prosperous with thriving trade, modern factories and no unen- ployment Its people enjoy the highest living standard that Europe has ever known. The East Germans have experienced the Russian system and know which of the two Berlins they prefer given even half choice they take freedom The Russians fear united Ger many, hence the crisis which exists.
 So enjoy the holiday and be grateful and proud you an American, part of that country which light ed the way to freedom.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Research Ship to Do Exploratory Trawling For Bott0mfiSh in Alaska

SEATTLE M The research ship John N. Cobb will sail from Seattle Sept. 5 for an eight-week cruise to do exploratory trawling for bottom-fish in the. Gulf of Alaska.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, in announcing the cruise yesterday, said the ex- ploratory travis will be made from Cape St. Elias to the gen. eral vicinity of Portlock Bank.
 The Cobb vii check on the abundance and size of bottomfish and shellfish in the area, using sonic equipment to determine what parts of the area are trawl- able.
 The bureau said halibut caught during the survey will be tagged and released to provide infor1na- tion on migration and growth.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Japanese Firm Installs New Power Plant at Sitka

Japanese Firm lnsfalls New Power Plant at Sitka
 SITKA The first complete hydroelectric plant to be manu- factured in Japan and installed on United States soil was person. ally inspected here this week by the president of the Japanese firm which outbid all competitors for the project.
 Furnio Iwashita, head of the Tokyo Shibaura Electric Co, made Sitka his first stop on a month-long tour of the United States and Canada.
 The power plant is part of the $6 million Blue Lake hydroelec- tric power project, which is cap- able of providing up to 27 mil lion kilowatt hours of firm power annually for the City of Sitka and neighboring Japonski Island. The plant has an output of 5000 kiio- watts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
The Report Card
By CONRAD H. POTTER Superintendent of Schools

The Teachers Workshop for the 1961-62 school year have been in session the last two days, Conrad H. Potter, Superintendent of Schools stated today. We feel we have had a very successful workshop with fine cooperation from the new and returning teach CTS and a spirit of anticipation toward the new school term." he said.
 AslIby Craft, president of the School Board, got the workshop off to a good start at the admin istrator's breakfast Thursday morning. He gave short talk in which he briefly outlined the desired relationship between the School Board and the teaching staff, and the aims of the School District for the years ahead.
 Mrs. Emma Cameron, librarian at the Nome School and a long, time resident of Nome, spoke on the topic Living and Teaching in Nome," which was of special interest to the newly arrived teachers.
 Supt. Potter conducted a gen. eral meeting which covered dis trict problems and objectives, and the morning ended with an in- formal participation by most of the teachers in taking the Min nesota Attitude Inventory, which is survey to judge a teachers attitude toward teaching as a profession.
 The Thursday afternoon session convened with a short general meeting and then divided into sectional meetings subdiyided in to grade level groups for more specialized discussions. Another general meeting OF the district reading program, led by remed- ial reading teacher Sheila OsBrien, completed the afternoon. Miss O'Brien explained the currieu- ltzm regarding the reading pro- gram, and Gene Dinkle discussed the method, ss prepared by the Science Research Assn, and their texts in use.
 The fair weather permitted the teachers to enjoy a picnic at Cape Nome. The picnic was spon- sored by the Nome Educational Assn, and was a family affair.
 The schedule for today called for several sectional n>=-..::s:.Ss n>=-.:s:.Ss tto discuss problems and policies with which the teachers will be dealing. MT. Potter led general meeting in which he outlined ad- ministrative policies, including School Board Rules and Regula- tions. Mrs. Margaret Swanberg, public health nurse, addressed the meeting, and brought the teach CTS up to date on the public health practices in Nozae.
 The afternoon meeting covered State of Alaska rules and regu- lations, teacher retirement act, and detailed discussion on points brought up the teachers for clari- fication.
 The workshop will officially close for this year with ban quet for all staff members, spon- sored by the Nome School Board, to be held at the school on Mon- day evening.
 And so we are all ready for the new school year, and look for- ward to seeing the pupils on Tuesday," stated MT. Potter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Russian Sets High Jump Record

Russian Sets High Jump Record
 SOFIA, Bulgaria R = Valery Brunei of Russia Thursday bet tered his own world record for the high jump, clearing feet, Az inches OPS meters) .sa his third attempt at the World Stu dent Games here.
 Brumels old world mark was 7-411 indoors, where records are not recognized, and ri in the open.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

A bloodhound doesn't trail just footprints. It follows the entire body scent of lost or fugitive person, and can in damp weather smell him half mile away, or follow him 10 days later along his path.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

Traffic Accidents Claim 20.Z90 Lives in First Seven Months
 CHICAGO R The nations traffic accidents killed more than 10000 persons in the first seven months this year but it was the lowest mileage death rate on rec ord, the National Safety Council said.
 The 20,290 traffic fatalities up to Aug. 1 compared to 20,620 for the first seven snenths of 1860, decrease o1 two per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

Pair Wed in Teller
 Gilbert Ozenna and Joanne Lee were married in Teller by Rev. Renslo on Aug. 26.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Ole FAMILY at DISCOUNT PRICES.
OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
CHILDRENrs SHOES BY WELL
KNOWN MANUFACTURER

When you purchase shoes your little boy GIRL you buy: In
1ddon pair OF the highest uoiy Shoes peace mind in
knowing that child will 30 welding the
regess price These shoes made Of the finest of mds
n9 BY skilled shoacIn The most modem Technical udvuncas
ore used in Their mcnvueUEae these shoes Win GLOW yoR
chiids feet 30 develop correctly the wuy nus infsndaE
And se sbody high Gbiy md acwkss-
dom tor tender Youngfeet
Evening star., 1961-11-14

Flexible premium bricrh;da
end llcn1n eulf leufher In
slipous or osfnrds, ali
fully tined. Black or.
brown in
S. S. s's!'s s14.sz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

loss. Lyle Bettser and Harold J. Stone
star.
g CORONADO NINE.
Police. "The Daley Double"
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness, Ward.
g STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. Ia Hours bringing up Baby"
1888. Katharine Hepburn
Cd FINAL REPORT.
News.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas MeCoIsan.
lilo @ JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester Simpson.
q WE'TH'R. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen. Gmartin Meyer
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours, 10 Min. Marriage Is
Private Affair" 1914. young girl
marries an Army officer. Lana Turner.
John Kodiak, keenan, Wynn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Pirewuy News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck
made business trip 10 Con-
way Wednesday morning.
Visiting in Tabor City ON
Saturday were Davis Gricc.
Mrs. BarnnIc Benton. James
Benton.
Mrs. Horace Smith of Long
wood was the Friday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Lowri-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
man Of Loris, spent the VICE X
end with Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay of
LoriS spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +. Lay OF
OlyphlC, and Mr.. and Mrs. \.
G. Hughes and family of Pre-
way.
Foster Stanley Of Olyphic
who has been a patient in Vet
cranS'S hospital i'm Columbia,
>. {. for several days have re-
turned home and is getting
along fine.
Fred Lay il. Of OlyDh;c
made a business trip To- Glenn
son Thursday to- pu, on dem
aStra'ion for the farmers at
Clamson on Electric wiring.
Mr.. Lay is teacher at Tabor
City.
Mrs. Marvin Core, and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
BY EDWARD GORE

Austin G. Long. and Guy
Austin Buck made a business
trip To Wilmington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T..
Smith and children of Forsyth,
Ga. are spending some time
with relatives Mr.. and Mrs. T.
f. Smith ST. of Pircway. Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Benton of
LoriS, and Mrs. Eula johnson
of Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Buck
and family Of Newport News,
Va. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck and
family of Prcway. and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Minccy of
Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
made business trip To- Cher
ry Grove Beach Friday.
Austin G.. Long made bus
mess trip to Southport Friday
afternoon Of last week.
Miss Annette Buck of New
port News, Va. spent the week
end with Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Visiting in WhitCville Friday
were Mrs. Horace Smith Of
Longwood and Lea Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley
ni Tabor City made business
trip to Wilmington Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Guidcway.
Bob Fowler of Tabor CIT,
spent tie week end with
friends and relatives i'm Lum-
bcrtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lnyc,t
and children of Cherry Grove
pcnt the week end with Mr.
ana Mrs. Donnie Canady and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Buck and children.
Mr.. 2nd Mr.. Don Duncan
OF Tabor City spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Clyde Gore of Newport
News. Va. spent the week emf
with friends and relatives at
Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Crib
OF Whitevillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcy Benton
of Nakina were visitors in the
Pireway section Sunday after
noon.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. l..
CumJee of Whiteville were
sunday guests of Mrs. Eddie
Gricc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
were Sunday afternoon guests
OF MIR. ana Mrs. NJ. G. Ray of
olEphic, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Williamson of Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connur Cox Of
myrtle Beach spent the week
en-" with his parents Mr.. and
MIS-. carson Cox and family of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

! Tim Gore made a business trip
10 Charleston Thursday.
Mrs. Castor Tcddcr of Lake
WaCCamaw spent the week end
with MIR. and Mrs. MAGIC Long.
Earle Eldcrdicc of Olpph;c
. celebrated his Gjth birthday
. Saturday. March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Duncan
of Wh,tcvIllc have moved to
Tabor City To reside.
Miss Louise Sing. and Miss
Betty Long were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Mrs. Paul Long and children
ui Ndkina spent the week end
with Mr.. uud Mrs. Macic Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. TnmmIc Nor
as 60 Bethel spent the week
'na with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Misses MarGic Chestnut was
The Friday night guest Of her
aunt Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Todd Of
ChadDumn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
9i'ii'h'
visiting IN Wh'tcrillc Tues
Gay were DAVIS Gricc. and
Lacy ". Long.
MIS-. LOUIS" Chestnut OF
CiNphlc spent few days with
Mrs. Austin G. Long.
Mrs. Herman EldCrdlCc re-
turned home Tuesday after
spending several days with
MISS MERIDIAN EIdcrdIcC, Miss
LetuS Ben EldcrdIcc. and Miss
Ma|'c Ice Eldcrdlcc of Wash
ington, ID. {.
MI ana MIS- woodrow Dun
can VI acme spent the week
81" WIN MI. ana Mrs. K. g.
,ojh'lh' Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnie
h'i'.n' "i Ilrcway, and Mr..
''" MIS- hrIIH Li,ilcS Of Lor-
WI " hn MIS-. EiccrdGc
'''''" "!" cIi.lurch Wcr" week
v ,,. s"'S'S "i Mi. ana Mrs. Ned
"I,'''
WI. an" MIS-. Devon Powell
W ''.'.'' spent me week end
w -. W.T. J"hhhic Puckc,t.
c,, s'S,,'''E WIS >. Lester Core.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Friday evening honoring their
sons, Alan and Dennis, on their
18th and 18th birthday ami
verSaricS respectively.
The recreation room in the
home of Mrs. Roy HarrclSon on
Lewis Street was the scene for
the party.
Crepe paper and balloons
provided the decorations for an
evening of dancing by record
ed music.
Soft drinks, sandwiches and
accessories were served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbcrt Law
riinore of Iron Hill spent the
week END with Mr.. ana Mrs.
Curtis Lawrimore an dfarnily
OF Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gricc and
family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Waits of No
kua.
Nh and Mrs. LiSton Gricc
OF Whi'cvilIc were Sunday
guests of relatives at Pircway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
WTAB L; -: -: X:
RAG 10

III 1860, Americans bought
+ and II Bonds with billion,
800 million dollars of their
savings. You save more than
money when you buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

POLE BEAN STICKING MACHINE promises to
cut IN the poles
TO Ero" Pole Beans demonstrated ior Friday Designed
performs four operations simultaneously: % Drives
bottom ahg Irvine; and (4) tobacco
to bv
three men can four day when small
tracOr drawn
from the front Ioprgh photo shows pile driver driving line
string around them At bottom left workmen tack
having work done basis Pole
County Vocational Agriculture Teachers,
Photos by City Studios, Lorisan Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Brothers Share
Party H0norS

Nh. and Mrs. NJ. G. Thomp-
son entertained with "A party
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Annual Ball
In September

The Washington ASsocia-
ton of Military Attaches has
set September % as the date
for its autumn ball.
The annual event will take
place at the Officers Club of
the Boiling Air Force Base
and will honor Maj. Gen.
j. M. Willens, Assistant Chief
of Staff for Intelligence,
United States Army.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

nounceS the engagement of
her daughter Barbara T. to
Mr.. Kirby Lee Hathaway,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
r. Hathaway of Coatesville,
Ind. A December % wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Good Luck? Or Good Grief!

Since numerous more mewlng mouths to feed did not
seem particularly good for the cat food budget
did not yield We did promise the children however
that II further six-toed offspring showed we'd keep
at least one Although the next family only too
normal the rash promise somehow became distorted into
sacred oath to keep one. anyhow.
Fella became the choice, fluffy long-hared scamp
with white boots white face and dashing white tuxedo
front.
His eyes blandly blue and his disposition sweet
honey. He has grand time rolling and tumbing and
playing chase with his Mommy, who's twice spirited
herself now that she has pal to romp with,
Though he's almost as big as she is now, she still
lovingly washes him. When he tries to return the favor
however she cuffs him soundy to show who's still top cat
Housed all of the time in town, they have discovered
the wonderful world of grass and sunshine and small
prey here at country place
At first they made beeline right back in every time
the door opened Now it's all do to get them
home to meals They doze all day in the sum- stalk
small things in the taunt you from the trees
and at night they prowl by the light of the
Fella is not yet quite master Of all he surveyS-at
least from Swaying branch, the dizzy pitch Of tall
porch screen Twice we've had to him with ladders
Now, when his mother him getting big for his
little fur brtches she growing after him and Slaps
him Soundy back to the ground.
They spurn their milk and canned food. feasting most
royalty fish and field mice and hapess scurryng lizards
We are wondering how we'll tame them keep them
happy once they must return to the city.
Or what we'll do with the next crop? Kittens, anyone?
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Markham
Silvernnun

Mr.. and Mrs. muel
Markham of Baltimore an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith to Mr..
Sherman Emile Silverman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Silverman of Silver Spring.
SeeIey-Huthowoy
Mrs. Harold j. Seeley of
Takoma Park, Md, an
Evening star., 1961-08-23
omis-Furnun

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald j.
LoomiS announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Susan Roni to Mr.. S. Ron
aid Furman, son of Mrs. Ed
ward c. Furman. A Septem-
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
ENGAGEMENTS

of her daughter, Mrs. Corin-
ne Montgomery Campbell, to
Mr.. John Gale Scott, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
S. Scott. Mrs. Campbell is
also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Wilmot Lewis Montgom-
cry of San Francisco. An
early fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Campbell I-Scott

Mrs. Charlotte Clarke
Montgomery of Alexandria
announces the engagement
Evening star., 1961-08-23
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Some More Kittens Come
To Live at Our House
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Your pets and ours

Tammy has proved prolific parent. Allowed to
have her first batch of Kittens she grieved at their
ultimate adoption and moaned sorrowfuy for further
Motherhood that she has contributed to the
population problem of the neighborhood.
We'll just have to do something about that cat" all
adults keep vowng But somehow never do, and the
kittens continue to come
One litter and seven-toed CATS every blessed
one
Keep EN-" advised, after arrangements for
disposal made six and Seven-toed cats good
luck"
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Lyrics for Everyday Living
DAISIES ON MY LAP

DAISIES ON MY LAP
took ny heart to giUe it
Where bees come dotUn in silk to nap:
And here 1Dore a of peace
With tield-blue daisies my lap.
The earth 1OdS like q tIoDered couch
on which to tondly dream and rest;
The meadow Cnked its green eyeIaSh;
The singing nUorld t0aS at its best.
brought my soul to gain its gIolD-
The 1OiSdom of country chap;
otUed my smile to STOPPING lou
And putting daisies my lap.
NEz FRANCK
Sunday: chids bouquet off philosophical storm in "of
Love and Laughter" in the Women's Section " -
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Moson-Kenyon

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Olin
Mason of Oakton, Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith Flea
nor to Mr.. Irwin L. Kenyon
of Chantilly, Va. An October
wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Dedication to Education Is
Part of Nations Heritage

Dedication of the American
nation to sound education for
its young folk, pointed up once
more by legislative activity this
past year on almost all state
levels as well as on the Federal
level. stems from principles set
forth by the founding fathers.
First major provision for ed
ucation made by the Federal
Government dates back to the
Articles of Confederation which
preceded the adoption of the
Constitution.
The Survey Ordinance of
It's provided that from public
lands west of the original thir-
teen colonies, one lot of every
township be set aside for public
schools. The act was confirmed
by the first Congress to sit I'M
der the Constitution in 1877.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
ChiId's Eating Pattern Should Be Established Earl,

habit to include nutrients in
their diet. 1T should be re-
membered that diet is not q
temporary expedient," says one
well-known nutritionist. 1T is
a lifelong pursuit. To achieve a
result it must be begun in early
childhood, il not in infancy"
More and more parents recog-
nize the nutritional deficits of
their youngsters. Their attack
on the problem usually takes
one of two courses: 1t is either
a you finish your plate or off
to bed" attitude. or they prefer
the permissive attitude that chill
dren should eat what they like,
hoping, by some miracle, that
the youngster is the best author
ity of the foods he really needs.
Often overlooked by the well