davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
GLE! GL.ENNALLEN LIEN! HONOR ROLL

Students eligible for the Honor Roll = Glennallen High School during the first grading period weres Donna Holcomb, Pauline Brown, Pamela Brown2 Yvonne Tegeler, Rose Cnarley2 and Bruce Heatono In order to be eligible for the Honor Roll, student must earn at least aB" average grade in all solid subjects with no grade below B-o
 Susan McDlahan is on the Honorable .*9-G5ion Roll, which requires at least a B.: average in all solid subjects. with n6 grade below Cto
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
De ccnbcr G. 19o2
. KENNY LAKE NOTES

; The he ading of the item is somewhat of mi pamer this time since I m not at Kenny Lake but staying in Anchorage temporarily.
 However, what have to put down has to do considerably with our neigh- bors and the plateaus, so the heading will remain unchangedo
 The past few days has given me an opportunity, rare for "a struggling home- steader, to take leisurely look around this town, talk to and observe some of the people living here and compare their way of day to day living, their ambitions, :, problems, etc. with what know of the same things in the interioro
 l we reached one conclusion only, both groups are ide cal in one respect, they live in Alaskad
 Through this milling, ant-like, congl one ration of people known as Amer jeans there runs a thin strand of distinct difference from the swirl on either side, some times it's so thin as to be almost unnoti cea ble, some times it thickens to the point where it 's even outwardly evidento
 There's nothing standard about this peculiar breed except one thing, their restless de termi nation.
 Tn this instance it happens to be concentrated on the idea of doing some- thing for. ones self merely to experience the achieve The hucksters call it the "do it yourself bit' and it applies to anything from cutting the kids hair to building and learning to play electronic organe
 If you scratch homeste ader very deep you'll find this quality in some :: .: conta page }
The Adak sun., 1962-02-12
N!AVYW IDE CROW HUNT


in various species, In the Navy, however /
crows change color wi tn the season. TO -
a NavVnan crow may be whit or blue on
top of a red or blue perch. ~ NJ
Twice each year crow hunting sea son D.
opens. This month is one of the two open 49,
5easons. ~
Some Navymen have bagged crows several
lines, while others track him to no avail. J.,
hey forget that the hunt doesn't begin ~
hen you grab your gun and head for the r
rall TIMBER 49,
Like everything these days., crow hunt wv
ing takes research and development. The ~
only sure way to bag a rating-bade crow e
S hard work be forehand. ~
The first step is the PO correspond W.
nee course for your rate and rating and
PRACTICAL factors and good performance vc
insure recommendation for advancement. Too -
lanY crow hunters stop here they forget -
hat the hunter who has the best record, g,
ost often does lot more preparing for
me hunt, -
He takes other CORE spondence courses ~
IN related AREAS, and studies other ref -
>rences listed in the Manual Of Qua1ific- W.
cations for Advancement in Rating. Study CT
and work in his rating make him conf dent ~
Then the hunting season officially opens. ~,
He finds himself in room with other -
hunters all aspiring, many perspiring. We
Two cards and quest on booklet are the ~
weapons for the hunt. ~
There are more than 600, 900 enlisted
men in the Navy. Intricate sorting by +
rate and rating narroWs the competi ton Al
TO people approximately Of equal qua1if ar
ications. But even wi thin this smaller 49,
group, only the best get their bird, -
Test scores, coupled wi tn performance "a
and length of service, determine bulls -
eyes, shots on target, near misses, and "a
the unfortunate wild shots. If you don't ~
get your crow this time, all is not lost. r
You can improve your hunting skills for If
Ao,1t Iii Lao laIc of
The Adak sun., 1962-02-12
AD,K SUN
MJSKTE

= 1cOd TO see my OLD frleru James No
WELLS, DM2y back on Adak soil. WELLS
is attached to the ABANAKI but he
used to be Ships Company here and he
graciouslY provided transports ton to
many stranded fisherman from tho
Barracks to Lake Andrews when he
working at the Lake Andrews Boathouse
during fishing season.
1t didn't take long for the crew of
the ABAllAKI to hoist aboard several doz-
en- shrimp shortly after their arrival.
The shrimp in not in any huge
numbers nor are they the jumbos you
would like to have fried but they
make delicious shrimp cocktail and -
Salads IF the weather keeps up it
should be bountiful year for Dolly
Warden, Sa lmon and Shrimp.
IF you ever run out of cat food for
your feline, Jackie Phillips says her
cat eats pancakes for breakfast and
balonay sandWhic oh wi tn mus tard for her
supper when they're out. Some cat.
M2thinks that reporting the violators
the violations occur of persons who
are seen driving beyond 5 miles per hour
in the housing areas between houses, etc.
would have done more good than telling
someone about it later. IF you some
violating Aclak regula tions it is YOU
duty to report it inunedi te1y> By tryinc~
to be good joe" and not reporting it
you can cause a death or injury just as
much the driver or person who goes on
to commit the aCto
With the world situation as it is even
though we don't get the news here
Adak as fast as those who are fortunate
enough to be in the lower '48 there is
probably fair share of concern over
the turn of things On a walk along the
beach my thoughts turned to this, these
items about the Berlin crisis, the Alger
ian revolt, uprisings in the Middle East
and so forth and then since it was Feb
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
MIDDLEroMN PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Caravan and
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney visited in
Norfolk, Va. Tuesday and We'd
|nesday with the Joe Medlins.
DIR. and Mrs. Rhodes Lupton,
Susiann and Don, were the week
end guests of Mrs. Lupton's
mother, Mrs. Jack 0sbron, and
Mr.. Osbron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, Vann and Sally Marie visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carter Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whitaker and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bal
lance, Kenny and Vicki of Mount
Airy, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney and attended
last rites Of Mrs. Bedie Balance.
Johnnie Sanderson is patient
in the Marine Hospital in Nor
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

sheepishly that / was trying 70
do a job and he said something
about "I'va hear it called a lot
of things" to the general guffaw
Iof a lot of spectators, 50 ! took
the temporary pass and walked
quickly down the hall toward
the door. / was crawling behind
the wheel Of my car, feeling
sorry that / ever started the
project when some man / never
saw before stuck his head
through the window gave me
some kind of big wink that
screwed up the whole left side
of his face and said: "Let me
know if you get any good shots
!. /. heh heh!" There is just no
end to the cleverness Of some
people.
Just before Rachel climbed in
to the car near her house, Ay-
cock Brown spotted her and ask
ed to take a picture. He snapped
off about three quick ones there
in the back yard with his usual
nervous chatter, and in two
minutes time we were off to-
ward the beach.
Well, after we reached a clear
sandy stretch near Whalebone,
/ must have taken forty pic
lures. Rachel was hiding behind
sand dunes, beating on bongo
drums, making like a pirate and
doing everything else which
seemed Photographic The. sun
light was so good that / felt
"Life" would probably want to
use a full page spread and |
just kept swapping away.
Before dusk, / noticed that
Rachel was turning blue from
the cold 50 we called it quits
and returned to Manteo. II is~the
last time I'll ever attempt q
cheese-cake picture.
In attempt to process the
negatives / used water instead
of developer and the film was
ruined. The pictures which Ay-
cock took were 80 good that we
used one on the front page last
week and he sent the others. off
to be used nationally. Rachel,
Mr.. Butler and Officer Pridgen
aren't speaking to me and if
anybody sees that man who gave
me the wink through the win
dow please tell him nothing de-
veloped on the beach and I don't
mean the negativesl
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
CAPE HATTERAS
SPOTLIGHT

On March 16. the Cape Hat
-teras Blue Devils played the
Naval Facility. The Blue Devils
jumped into an eight to nothing
lead before they missed a shot
from the floor. The Blue Devils
substituted the second quarter,
took fewer shots, but still man
aged to leave the court at the
half with 80 to II lead. The
Blue Devils came on again in
the second half and built up a
large lead so that substitutes
were able to finish the game
with the Blue Devils winning
"a to 33. Billy Austin was high
scorer for the Blue Devils with
IL points, and George Maute was
high scorer for the Navy with
12 points. The game was COM
pletely a team effort and was
probably one of the best played
by the Blue Devils this year.
On Tuesday night, March 20,
the Blue Devils again played the
Navy in another tense and excit-
ing game. The Blue Devils, off
once again to a good start, end
ed the first quarter with score
Of II to 2. At the end Of the first
two quarters, the Blue Devils
were leading by II points. The
Navy pulled their score up in the
last half, but after making 20
points in the last quarters, the
Blue Devils won with a score of
81 to 35. Tommy Veal was high
scorer for the Blue Devils with
Is points and Dalton Fulcher
was second high with 12 points.
George Maute was high scorer
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

for the Navy with 13 points; sec.
ond high was George Cornish
with 9 points.
The honor roll for the past
sixth weeks grading period is
as follows:
First Grade: April Gray, Tan
va Gray, Linda Gaskins, Patricia
Midget, and Pamela Tolbelt.
Second Grade. Sandra O'Neal,
Margie Gray, Teresa Brooks,
Joel Padgett, and Sue Styron.
Third Grade: Timothy Mid
gett, Shelia Gaskins, and Gloria
Austin.
Fourth Grade: Richard Skies,
Michael Williams, Lorrain c
Dillon, Lynn Fiedeldey, Starr
Gray, Constance Harris, Deborah
Midget, and Deloris, Whedbee,
Fifth Grade: Maria Fuller
Sherry Styron, and Virginia
Williams. .s h
Sixth Grade: Grouse Gray
Stephen Jennette, Maleta Bas-
nett, Melva Basnight, Kathleen
Dillon, Chris Fiedeldey, Carls
Hollis, Diane Meekins, Andres
Midget, Janice Scarborough
and Linda Scarborough.
Seventh: John Gaskins, Buddy
Hooper, Carles Williams, Rauna
Fuller, and Joyce Gaskins.
Ninth Grade: Guy Padgett.
Twelfth Grade: Cornelia Bat
ten, Susie Midget, Vivian
Robinson, Sandra Gillikin, and
Joanne Wingate.
Sandra Gillikin, Reporter
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

folk. Va.
Misses Julia Cox and jamie
Mann on Sunday at Fairfield
visited Miss Helen Swindell; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Selby at
Lake Landing. Mr.. Selby Is back
from the v. A. Hospital in Dur
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs
and children visited at Swan
Quarter Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
MAlNS FiARBOR
PERSONALS

NAT. anu MIS- H. IL GluUS udu
as their guests during the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs
and son Don, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
Iry Hunnings and sons Daryl
and Timothy and Jim Mosley Of
Norfolk, Clarence Lee Gibbs and
son Clarence Lee, Jr., of Vir-
ginia Beach, and Mrs. Harry
Creef of Manteo. Mrs. Greet
spent last week in Norfolk.
Ollie Littlejohn is a patient at
the Albemarle Hospital, having
undergone surgery there Tues
day, Mrs. Littlejohn and Mrs,
Pearl Daniels were in Elizabeth
City with him.
C. L. Midget and Miss Inez
Gibbs spent Monday in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arm
strong and children Tommy,
Lynn, and Lois of Norfolk, and
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Sutton
and daughters, JerTi and Bonnie
Sue, were here for the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sut-
ton. Mr.. Sutton remains i'll at
his home.
Mrs. Mary Midget, who has
been in Siler City with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ID. Goodwin for several
months, going there for eye sur
gerry, was able to return home
during the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin accompanied her
here.
Mrs. Grace Mann, Ruth Ann
Craddock and Mrs. Harry Mann
visited in Plymouth Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Armstrong and
children, Bette and Billy, of Vir-
ginia Beach were week end
guests Of Mrs. w. S. Pinner and
Mrs. Dorothy Tiliett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pinnei'
spent Sunday and Monday at
Virginia Beach and Norfolk. On
Monday while in Norfolk they
attended the Lets Go Togeth-
err" Telecast with Warren Hull
and Mildred Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Forbes
and children of Elizabeth City
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Flay Kemp.
Mrs. Ira Spencer, ST., who has
been a patient at De Paul Hospi-
tai, Norfolk, is recuperating at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Flo
renee Scaff of Moyock. Mr..
Spencer visited her there Tues
day.
Miss Peggy Ann Taylor and
Miss Pat Kelly of Norfolk spent
the week end with Peggy AIMS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Taylor.
Miss Janet Mann Of Nags
Head was the week end guest of
Miss Linda Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Midget
and son Timothy spent Thursday
in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hunt of
Norfolk were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willon Grad
dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Eason and
daughter Of Norfolk were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Tillett.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

The most essential element in
any home is God.-Frank Crane
Evening star., 1962-11-21

city to city and neighborhood to
neighborhood according to local
custom and market conditions.
The impact of the executive or
der will be felt at once in some
areas. only 6 little or not at
all in others.
THE immediate result of the
anti-bias order may be to slow
down sales, slightly in some
cities. drastically in others. Al
though very few Negroes will
rush to Uy houses in white
neighborhoods anywhere. white
buyers may postpone buying
while they wait to see what
happens. So some builders, bro
kers, suppliers and lenders will
suffer temporarily. But others
will not be hurt at all = and
some may even be helped =
The Civil Rights Commission
received conflicting testimony
on the expected effect Of the
executive order during its hous-
ing hearings here last April.
One of Washington's leading
realtors, Frank ]. Luchs, hac
this to say:
"It is my opinion that oper
occupancy in housing will worl
with a minimum Of upheaval al
the upper income level, namely
in the large, luxury, high-rise
buildings or more expensive
home areas. AS our citizen;
note the gradual integration
there will be less and less
opposition to open occupancy
Evening star., 1962-11-21

down the line. Stiffest opposi-
ton comes at the lower eco
nomic, social, and educational
levels, as experience has shown
In this city's school integration."
George w. DeFranceaux,
president Of the Washington
Board OF Realtors, testified
that:
Information leads me to be-
lieve that. should any execu-
tive orders or laws Covering
FHA and VA loans plus those
from Government regulated
lending institutions) be passed
:. the larger builders will cut
back their building programs a,
much as Is per cent all over the
States. All Of us know that a
large percentage of workers en-
ployed in housing and allied
fields are Negroes and they will
be the ones who viii receive the
greatest economic injury should
there be a cutback in the build
ing programs"
Evening star., 1962-11-21

the Federal census, Negro resi-
dents made UP 81 per cent Of
the total population.
In the entire Washington
Metropolitan area, however, Ne
groes made UP "a per cent Of
the total population in 1860.
A key factor in the economic
impact Of the Presidents order
is, of course, the extent Of the
builders reliance on the Gov
ernment-supported loans.
Last year, construction was
started on 1,275. 500 new houses.
The financing breakdown was:
244, 800 FILA (19 per cent?, 49,
800 VA q per cent?, and 947,-
900 conventional loans or all
cash GA per cent?.
Comparable figures were not
Immediately available on re-
sales of existing homes. The
reason is that the total mort
gage statistics on existing
houses includes an appreciable
number Of cases where there is
re-financing, not for sale pur-
poses, but to raise cash.
Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, said last night
that the Presidents order will
hurt real estate values all over
the Nation-not just in the
South"
In an analysis of the prob
able impact of a nationwide
anti-bias order, a trade maga.
zine, House and Home, report
ed:
"The Presidents anti-bias
edict will be aimed primarily al
the industry, but its effective.
ness will depend more on how
the public - white and non.
white - reacts than on what
the builders, sellers, and lend.
| lers. The effect will vary from
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Rouh Sees Anti-Bios :. :
D.C.HousingL Lowin '62'

A top District Democratic
official. Joseph L. Rauh, jr.,
predicts that the Commission
ers will adopt anti-bias housing
regulations for Washington be-
fore Congress convenes in jan
uary.
Mr.. Rauh, vice chairman of
the city's Democratic organiza-
ton, said President Kennedy's
executive order clears the way
for the local action.
The President yesterday
banned bias in the sale or
rental of Federally owned and
aided housing.
Commenting on this move,
Mr.. Rauh said the Commits
sioners will adopt blanket
type" regulations forbidding
racial or religious discrimina-
ton "in all housing in Wash
ington."
If the District puts such reg
ulations on the books before
Congress convenes January 8,
it will be ignoring a House Dis
trict Committee resolution
urging. that no antibias action
be taken until the committee
holds hearings on the question.
Mr.. Rauh, an attorney and
an official with several civil
rights groups, said President
Kennedy's action was "all the
Commissioners were waiting
for" to issue their own regula-
tions.
On orders from Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner, the
city's legal staff has drafted
regulations designed to knock
down racial housing bars in
Washington.
The city's antidiscrimina-
ton order would cover selling,
renting, financing and adver-
tising. Fines and jail terms
would be levied for discrimina-
ton violations.
Mr.. Tobriner's plan has been
to dovetail the city's antibias
Evening star., 1962-11-21

and those that are, in many
instances, represent the finest
product of that citizenry from
the standpoint of income and
intelligence and culture, and I
believe that the beginning of
that trend might possibly work
itself out, but the impact of
just one agency accepting this
as a basis for enforcement -
it would have a very drastic
effect, in my opinion, on the
amount Of business that we dc
in this area. but I do not thinl
it would necessarily bring thl
building economy to a halt.
John c. Holzherg. testifyinl
as president of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of Metro
politan Washington, said:
ut is our opinion that the
present problem can only be
solved on a gradual basis. and,
If the Federal Government
passes laws or executive orders
to step up this process. we be-
lieve such a directive would
substantially cut back home
construction and cause econom-
ic injury to many workers in
building and allied fields"
The Governments top hous-
ing official, Robert c. Weaver,
administrator of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency. said
that in States that have adopt
ed anti-bias laws there had
been great prophecies that
these laws would cause a great
disruption and a great decline
in the number of housing
starts, and all sorts of diff
culties. . :"
"The net impact" Mr.. Weaver
teStlfleo, mas Deen lmpercepJl-
ble."
Mr.. Weaver said he thought
an anti-discrimination order
would not cause perceptible
adverse economic effects. p
He added that while an anti
bias law:
81. does not change atti-
tudes it does change behavior;
and out of the changes in be-
havior come your changes in
attitude = and. Of course, the
social scientists now know 1t
isn't law versus education; 1t
is law as an instrument OF ed
ucation."
Evening star., 1962-11-21

Published Daily and Sunday
at washington, D. g.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1962-11-21

CAT. black and white, female, red col
lar with silver studs; area E.-W.
hwy, Adelphi I'd. 277-6129.
NECKLACE, with green beads; possible
sentimental value. OR. 4-S431 after
b pm.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

move with the White House
antidiscrimination action.
The Districts legal aides have
said the Commissioners have
authority to adopt antibias
housing regulations. This ac-
ton, however. must be based
on a finding that housing seq
regation has an adverse impact
on the community, the legal
advisers said. 80
In line with this stipulation.
the Commissioners have called
a public hearing for November
80 on the question Of the i'm
pact of segregated housing on
the city.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
U-2s Finish Mission,
Return From Britain

LONDON, Nov. 81 (AP). =
The British Air Ministry an
nounced last night that three
United States U-2 planes have,
completed their mission in BriS
tain and returned to the United
States.
The three high-flying jets
have been based in Oxfordshire
while carrying out atmospheric
tests in connection with the
Soviet Unions atmospheric H
bomb tests. ~
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Home Insurance Up

Applications for mortgage in
surance on new and old homes
increased 9 per cent in Octo-
Der from the September level.
the Federal Housing Admins
tration reported yesterday. The
applications were for a total
of 81, 500 house, and apartment
units.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
SO Billion Estimate
Contract Guarantee
Extended by NLRB
BY the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED Fress
The National Labor Rela-
tions Board has changed its
rules in a way that can guar
antee the life of a labor con-
tract for three years instead of
two.
Under the new rule. an out
side union can not ask for an
NLRB election during the first
three years Of a long-term
contract between a company
and a union.