davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
HOSIERY

Street Floor, Both Stores
Full Fashioned NyIons. Good assortment of
coors and sizes
Irresulars Of S9e Seamless NyIons. Plain knts
and mesh. Beige and toupe tones. Sizes 8 VI
to in the eroup---- 59c
Evening star., 1962-01-25
DAYTIME Dresses

Second Floor, Both Stores
7.ss Two-Pe. FoiIIe Suit Dresses 800
6.99 Cotton FlonneIette Pojomas 40
8.99 Reversible Back Wraps
6.99 Cotton FIonneIette Busters 3.49
1899 Loee NyIon Lined Busters --15.oo
900 Print Royon TroveI Robes -5 100
9.99 Cotton Corduroy Lounge Pojomos 400
7.9o Cotton Loee Dresses s3.o 90
1899 to 22.sS Two-Pe. Maternity Dresses,
1000
2z.se VeIvery Hostess coots s----I2.oo
1899 Long Robes - -- 500
1929 to 1879 Nuns Robes
Evening star., 1962-01-25
SpOrtSaUeNs'
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor. ArIinoton

$35 Motor coots With Roeeoon coIIor. Wool
hair double breasted two-pocket coots. tFur
Origin, U. S. A.. Red, loden, green. Sizes
10 to Is in the group. Not every size and
1899 to 1899 Two-Pe. Wool Suits. Solids,
tweeds and checks. Sizes 10 to l6 in the
Comparable to 500 to S.es VoIues SIip-ons
and CoFdison Style Sweaters. Dressmoker,
classic and bulky knts In the group. Sizes "a
to 40 but not in every style. 4.6s co.; 2 for 50
Misses Wool SIoeks. ToiIored and Lined for
tit and comfort Novelty PIoids checks, stripes
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Linens & DOneeSticS

Street Floor. Washington Only
Seconds Of Mattress Pods. Of cotton-fiIIed
mattress pods with anchor bands to hold in
ploce. Cotton sonforized cover.
Twin size e-----l.77 Double size e----2.77
Seconds Of Joequord Spreads. >Pre-shrunk
cotton jacquard spreads with slight imper-
fections that won't OBJECT their wear Assorted
patterns, coIors Twin or double size ---4.99
Fomous Moke Guest Towels. Selection in
cludes first ond seconds of plains, foroIs and
stripes. All of l0O9o cotton terry. for 20
Assorted TobIeeIoths. Choose from solids and
embossed cloths in assorted coIors. Some ore
Scotchguord treated. Sizes range from SIX
81" to 6ox86"; some rounds included.
s9e to 2.99
Seconds Of Patchwork Quilts
Comp. 5.9S to 1893
800
These eolorfuI cotton patchwork print quilts
ore mostly misprints. Approximate size,
8ox84", with bond edges. Choice Of several
patterns and coIors.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Misses Goats. Suits
All wool coots in vorious styles and assorted
e0'0r'' Small sizes only SIS
Coots-Second Floor, Washington Only
1898 to $85 Misses Suits
22.48 to A2.50
Entire stock reduced! Wool and silk and wool
blends. Some with fur trims. Two and three
piece styles. Sizes to l8.
Suits-Second Floor, Both Stores
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington Only
3s-5.9s gal. One coot White FIot Paint;
selt-Prlmin9
ll-4.75 gal. Shake and ShinsIe Stain;
charcoal, pewter, bark rk--------------l.s9
2s-l.55 at. One coot Gloss White
$3.50 Liquid Copper and StoinIess cookins
UtensiI Cleaner
2l-2.49 Dupont Nylon Dust Mop; pink or
blue ---I.ZS
1898 Rubber Runners with foam bock-
ing; l2'x27"- l.s8
36-1.eS Rubber Runners with foam back
ine% 6'x27"
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Mems FlV1'1aiShiatgS

Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Both Stores
Fomous Make Dress Shirts
Comparable to 4.25 and 500 values! Many
reduced from our stocks; others ore discon-
tinued numbers from this famous a AA
maker. Most all sizes in the group. Ao13
1895 to 1895 Sport Vests
An assortment Of sport vests with many eoIors
and fobrics from which to choose. ~ nm
Most all sizes in the group As11
y (BeIotU-W Washington Store Only
Bon-Lon Knit Shirts
Long and short-sIeeve knit shirts of
Bon-Lon texturolized nyIon. IN 90
Broken sizes. 1000
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Girls Wear

Second Floor, Both Stores
ZOO Girls or Teens Winter Gloves. White
and eolors 90
7.9S Hi-Teens' Novy Royon Gobordine School
Jumpers, broken sizes 100
1899 Hi-Teens' Wool BIozers, sizes and
10 500
500 Hi-Teens' AeryIie Sweaters. Slipons and
cordieons 1888
2.99 to 4.99 Hi-Teens' Cotton Blouses. White,
eolors l.S8
6.s5 Girls Peisnoir Sets. blue, size 10 only,
3.47
I4.ee to I6ss Girls Hooded Cor coots,
Sherpo Trim
1899 to 1899 Girls Winter cootsl9 300
2.99 Girls Cotton FlonneI Poiomos. Sizes 8,
10, -----.---------l.S8 .S8
500 to 1899 Girls Dresses and Jumpers.
Cotton, cotton veIveteen-
BeIoto-Washington Only
$500 to 3999 Girls Winter Coots, $500
Evening star., 1962-01-25
1899 to l4.9e Fomous
Citotions and SoIvinis

A smart assortment of styles in popular
eoIors. Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to 3, 4 an
but not in each style. 0O11
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Misses Coats. Suits

All wool coots in various styles and assorted
coors. Small sizes only. sac
Coots-Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-01-25
800 to 1899 Hondbogs
1.9Q 700

plus tar
Dozens of different styles in Ieothers, fobrics
and pIostcs. Many one Of kind. Black and
color in the group.
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1962-01-25
1898 to $S5 Misses Suits
22.A8 to ~. 50

Entire stock reduced Wool and silk and wool
blends Some with fur trims. Two and three
piece styles. Sizes to 8.
Suits-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-01-25
WOaIue1s'S Shoes
1899 to 14.99
Fomous-Moke Shoes

A large orroy of styles and coIors. Suedes and
Ieothers. Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to Y an
c, but not in every style. 1917
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Marine Achievements Sent to Guantanamo

WASHINGTON =dP Marine endorsements reportedly are being sent into the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba.
 Unconfirmed reports indicated today that perhaps as many as 2,OOO Marines are ticketed to re- inforce that garrison at the US. base, which is hemmed in by Fidel Castro's Cuba.
 There were indications the re- inducements might be a rifle bat talion, which was flown into the Caribbean area from California.
 The Marines have maintained a garrison officially listed as about 400 men at the Naval base, which Castro wants.
 These Marines man strong points along the 26 mile perimeter of the base
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
All l03 Saved atn I)itcE,ed Ds-7 Northwest Plane

SITKA ER - A swift, skillful rescue al a. 70 day saved 1oa persons aboard #a nflitary-charter- cd passenger airIiner that ditched in the ocean off this southeast Alaska city
 The Northwest AirIines -DC=7e with q crew of ' and 96 passengers including men women and ehil- dsen =c came dazVn=Eith propeller tfaable.at f2:58 pm; off the en= trance to Sitka Sound.
 Four persons were reported hurt slightly including baby.
 Tae=ditehing was so adept that the plane stayed afleat 9 minutes, while those aboard calmly got into five 25=man life rafts.
 Apparently there was no panic, said Jim Jaqua of =KSA-TN. who reached the scene before the plane sank.
 Tt looked to me like the pilot did beautiful job. The top of the wings were Just starting 10 be aWash when Isot there. The nose went down first and when the tail went oyer it headed straight for the bottom just like a big whale going down.
 A Coast Guard plane aHghted at the scene within three minutes of the ditehing and an Alaska Coastal-Ellis plane clreled over head. But it was a Federal Avia- ton Agency supply boat from a nearby FAA station that took the passengers from the rafts.
 By the time the DC-7C went down, Jaqua said, everyone was aboard the FAA boat, the Fedair. Later they were transferred to the Coast Guard cutter Sorrell. The pilots radioed report of trouble gave time for planes and rescue boats to head for the scene. about seven miles south of here.
 Fairly calm weather contributed to the rescue's success.
 'Everybody got out and into the life rafts with no trobule at all,' the Fedair's skipper told Jaqua.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Search Suspended for Two Juneau Men

JUNEAU tR = The Coast Guard suspended it's active search last night for two Eagle River men missing for more than a week on a hunting flight from Eagle River to Montague Island and return.
 Pilot Bernard Vaverka and pas senger Leonard Ivie left Eagle River on Oct. 13 and were sched- uled to return the following day. They were reported missing last Tuesday.
 Turbulent weather hampered search efforts by Coast Guard and Civil Air Patrol planes all last week.
 In announcing that it had sus- pended it's active search, the Coast Guard said new snow has cut the possibility of detecting a do"1'eo plane from the air.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Bodies of Two Sitka Men Found Near Plane Wreckage

JUNEAU LR = The bodies of two Sitka men, one past Alaska Department Commander for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, were found near the wreckage of their light plane in Rust Lake, Chichagof Island, yesterday
 Dead are Ross Peterson, a fish erman and carpenter active in VFW affairs, and Tom Beer, su- pervisor of the State Highway De- partment maintenance crew at Sitka.
 The wreckage of the light plane in which the two men left Sitka on a fishing trip Saturday was spotted in the lake, approximately 50 miles northwest of Sitka, by Bob File, a pilot for Alaska Coastal Ellis Airlines.
 Peterson's body was hanging from a strut of the wrecked plane and members of the Sitka Civil Air Patrol who, with State Police, recovered the bodies late yester- day, said Peterson might have sur- vived the crash, only to die of exposure.
 Beers body was found in 15 feet of water under the overturned aircraft by Walt Dange, Sitka fireman and diver flown to the scene to search the lakes waters for Beer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Catholics Review Customs of Worship

VATICAN CITY fR Roman Catholicism today began sweep ing review of is customs of =Wor- ship.
 A broad-seale plan for liturgical modifications presented 10 the Vatican Ecumenical Council toach= cd off an apparently brisk round of debate.
 Some defended it. commu- nique said. "Others impagned it. 2
 Details of the plan were not dis closed, but preparatory reports have indicated 1t would include considerable overhaaIing of ritual and worship practices.
 Steps to encourage fuller con- sregational participation, to bring the altar and people closer to- 3ether and to substitute national tongues for part of the Latin mass have been discussed. among other measures. Internal renewal of the church is their avoWed aim.
 But some of the proposed changes are also viewed by church leaders as an aid to helping close the chasm between Rome and other denominations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Kennedy Froc'ainas US. Naval Blockade Against Cuba

Kennedy said, the United States would demand prompt withdrawal of all offensive weapons in Cuba.
 A conference with congressional leaders of both parties, summoned back to Washington for an emer- gency fill-in. broke up less than half an hour before Kennedy went on the air They had been at the White House for an hour and a half
 Earlier. Kennedy presided at suddenly called meetings of the National Security Council and the cabinet.
 An air of tension that had grip ped the capital over the weekend grew heavier as the day progressed and evidence of urgent decisions iii the making became clear
 Kennedy said unmistakable evidence had developed within the last week 10 prove that series of offensive missile sites is being established in Cuba. He called ii That imprisoned is- land." He added:
 "The purpose of these bases can be none other than 10 pro- vide a nuclear strike capabilitY against inc Western Hemis- phere."
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
HeintZleman Doubts More Pulp Mills Will Be Built In Southeast Alaska

JUNEAU tR = Former c Gov. Frank Heintzleman said today it is extremely doubtful that any more pulp mills will be constructed in Southeast Alaska in the fore seeable future.
 Heintzleman, who once served as US. Regional Forester for Alaska, said pulp production capa- city is far in excess of market needs at the present time.
 Two pulp mills, each of which cost in excess of $50 million to build, are now operating in the Panhandle, at Ketchikan and Sitka.
 The Georgia Pacific Co., held an option on bloc of Admiralty Island timber for several years until deciding in mid-l961 it would not be economically feasible to construct proposed pulp or paper plant near Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Marine ManeuVerS
 Cancelled in Caribbean

WASHINGTON R = A practice landing by 5000 Marines on the Caribbean island of Vieques was cancelled abruptly today.
 The Defense Department said the practice landing through the surf and by helicopter had been called off because the ships of the Navy's amphibious force had been scattered by hurricane.
 The practice landing had been scheduled for Tuesday as the eli max of an anti-submarine warfare amphibious exercise which began Oct. 15 and is due to wind up Oct. 30. The exercise involves about 40 Navy ships and 10000 Navy and Marine men.
 The cancellation came against a background of top level activity pointing to a possible major move in connection with Cuba.
 Vieques, an island off Puerto Rico, is about 500 miles from the eastern end of Cuba.
 It is a regular training area for the Marine Corps and the Atlantic fleet.
 The big exercise which began i, Oct. 15 was planned late last year i. Similar drills have been held about once a year for some tune.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Moscow Says US. Arms Buildup is Provocation
 Against People of Cuba

KEY WEST, Fla. R = A Ha- vana broadcast quoted Moscow radio today as saying the US. Caribbean arms buildup "has the character of open provocation against the people of Cuba"
 "The United States has raised it's armed fist and threatens the peace of the Republic of the An tiles" Moscow was quoted as de claring.
 "The concentration of great United States forces near the Cuban coast is not routine maneuver. Where can one expect the next North American provoca- ton?
 .'Taking into the account the bellicose actions of the United States in the Caribbean, it is very easy to answer that question today
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
US. Orders Commercial
 Planes Away from Cuba

WASHINGTON H1 - AVlaLlOn sources said civil aviation was ordered late today to stay away from the Cuban area.
 The orders presumably went directly from the White House and the Defense Department to the individual airlines and to the organizations representing civilian fliers.
 At least one airline was uncer- tain whether to cancel or to re- route its South American-bound flight.
 Another cancelled flight but insisted the action was unrelated to the Cuban situation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Rake Man Found Dead

SEATTLE tR = A man found dead in the Lake Washington ship canal at the Fishermen s Terminal Sunday morning, was identified as Clarence Nanauck, .28, of 1743 Boylston Ave, cornorer Leo M. SoWers. said.
 Nanauck, whose parents live in Rake, Alaska, was employed as a bookkeeper for the Keku Canning Go. His body had been in the water at least a week, deputy cor oners said
 Coroner Sewers ordered an au- topsy.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22
Seattle C2l Fair
 Passes Into H;storS
SATulEIR

SEAIIIE. .fPf - Successful be- vond expectation, the Seattle Worlds Fair passed into history today and left as part of it's legacy $50 million civic center and a gleaming White-arehed science mu- scum
 The 10 millionth ticket. count ing several thousand that weren't used. was sold about eight hours before the gates closed for the last time at midnight yesterday. offi eials had said nine million ticket sales were needed for financial success.
 More than a quarter of a million fairgoers crowded on to the H. acre grounds on the last two days alone
 Sundays crow d of =124,47e brought the total Of paid fairgoers actually entering the gates to 9,635 ,o67 The big crowd fell short, however, of theZ128,721 visitors who set the single days attend ance record on Saturday.
 Approximately 13,000 crowded into the Fairs outdoor stadium for ! c1imaetie Zprogran.. It featured fireworks, bands and drill teams. Opera star Patrice Munsel sang sAround. the World in 30 Days" At an afternoon ceremony, the S10 million six-building US. Sci ence Pavilion, one of the biggest eroWd-pleasers of the Fair, turned over. to the non-prefit Pacific Science Center Founda- ton. It will reopen tomorrow, with an admission charge of S1 for adults and 50 cents for chil- dren. During the Fair, it was free to fairgoers.
 President Kennedy had been scheduled to appear at the cere- mony in front of the pavilion, but the White House said he caught cold and was unable to come. Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wn9, ex- tended the Presidents greetings.
 At 6:49 p.m., Joseph Candy, president of the Fair said, "I now officially commit the Seattle Worlds Fair to history and banged his gavel.
 From the east end of the stadi- um, the guns of Battery A, 2nd Howitzer En-, 1st Artillery, Ft. Lewis, boomed out a 21-gun salute to the Fair and to Century 21.
 At p.m the exhibits closed for the last time and at midnight, with carillion bells striking the hours, other lights all over the fair grounds began going out as strag- glers headed for the east gate, the last one left open.
 There were two final visitors to the Fair at precisely midnight. The honors were shared by A. M. Lambert, Vancouver, B.C., and M/Sgt. Donald StringfelloW, who spent the full 184 days on the grounds.
 Lambert explained that had closed the Brussels Worlds Fair in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

" N[AoIlllNlI AJ1N ff--Z fI6SlQof}t Kennedy proclaimed US. naval blockade against Cuba tonight, saying the Soviets have started to turn Cuba into an offensive nlili- tary base capable of raining nuc- lear destruction on all h e Americas.
 In an address prepared for nationwide television and radio delivery. Kennedy said the Uaited States would regard any missile launched from Cuba against any nation in the West ern Hemisphere as an attack by the Soviet Union on the United States. requiring a full retslia- terY response upon the Soviet Union"
 But Kennedy, in his dramatic report on the intensified buildup in Cuba, did not order any direct military action at this time
 He called upon Soviet Premier Khrushchev 10 halt This clan estine, reckless and provocative threat 10 world peace and to stable relations between our two nations"
 Kennedy challenged Khrush- chev to join in san historic effort to end the arms race.
 The President announced that he has ordered endorsements to the us. naval base at Guam tanamo. Cuba, has evacuated de pendents of military personnel from the base and placed addi- tional units on the alert
 The outlook, he acknowledges, is risky.
 My fellow citizens" Ken nedY said. Lei no one doubt that this is difficult and dan gerous effort on which we have set out. No one can toresee precisely what course ii will take or what costs or casualties will be incurred.
 V1dtly IilOIlCIlS Ol odN1 A1SC oilIt self discipline lie ahead = months in which both our will and our patience will be tested-months in which many threats and denunci- ations will keep us aware of our danger. But the greatest danger of all would be to do nothing"
 One path we shall never choose" he asserted. lis the path of surrender or submis- sion"
 Kennedy announced a seven- point course of action under which the United States will ask tonight for an emergency meeting of the United Nations Security Council ito take action against this latest Soviet threat to world peace
 In requesting the special session,
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-22

Work is the greatest thing in the world, so we should always save some of it for tomorrow.
 Don Herold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10
Pirevvuv
N e W s
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. j. Lester Gore of Pre-
way is spending several days
with her daughter, and SON.
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Sarvis and children of Column
bia, S. c.
Visiting Mrs. Jim Carlyle
who is patient in James
Walker Memorial hospital in
Wilmington Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs.
Haywood Smith, and Elderdge
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John MURRAY
of Wilmington spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ed
erdice
Mrs. Dollic Reeves was the
Sunday guest of Miss Emma
Reeves, and Mrs. Grover Reev-
es all of LoriS, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

The venom Of most snakes Is
not poisonous IL kills by
breaking down the corpuscles
in the blood. or by causing res
piratory paralysis. which caus-
es the victim to suffocatc.
Murphy. Idaho. is the nations
smallest county seat = popula-
ton. 81.
All arguments have two
sides, but some have no ends.
Moonlight may be attractive,
hut it ripens no apples.
Far too many people expect
to SOW wild oats. and harvest
roses.
Opportunity may knock for
a man, but a woman expects
4 ring.
The first thing most people
grow in gardens is tired.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
, man Of Loris, S. c. were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
of Dillon, S. c. were Sunda,
guests of Mrs. Johnnie Puck,
EFT
John G.. Long of Southpor
spent the week end with MIR
and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
Curtis Lowrimore who ha:
been a patient in Communit,
hospital in Loris, S. c. for sew
eral days returned home auc
is getting along fine at thi.
time.
John A. Williamson of Ma
kina was the Sunday guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lay OF
LoriS, S. c. spent the week enc
with his parents and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Lay OF
Olyphic. and Mr.. and Mrs. N
G.. Hughes of Pircway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Britt
of Bolton were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Low
rimore of Iron Hill were week
end guests of his parents MIR
and Mrs. Curtis Lowrimor,
and family of Pircway
Keith Lay of Durham spent
the week end with his parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred <. Lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harpe,
OF West Va. spent the wcel
end with Mrs. Earnest Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Bentor
of LoriS, S. c were Sunda,
guests of MIR. and Mrs. r. Z
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Co,
of Myrtle Beach, S. c. spcn
the week end with his parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Cox anC
family of Guideway.
MI. and Mrs. Clydc Todd o.
Chadbourn were week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAYTON Ware
OF Naklna were week Cuc
guests Of Mrs. Johnnie Puck
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith
of Longwood were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
L0wrimorc.
Nh. and Mrs. Lonnic Gr!cc
of TimmonSvillc, s. c. were
holiday guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Mack Grlcc and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck u
Pircway.
Austin G. Long of Plrcway
made business trip to White
vile Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCray Cox
Of Myrtle Beach. 5. c. spent
the week END with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Cox and
family of Guidewav.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Royce Gore OF
Tabor City were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cribb