davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Unger cadet scouts, With Mrs
Asa Nethken as counselor; Mrs
Ellis Harvey, senior scouts with
Mrs. Harley Bigler as counselor.
Mrs Carl Cathell, boys unit Mrs.
Baity Ridder, camp nurse; Mrs
Willard Hayden, shopper; c. W.
Highlander, special supplies; Mrs
George Kerins, waterfront direc-
tor; Cora Lee Unger and Rita
O'Brien, program aides.
Mrs. Teets said there we're still
a few openings and applications
would be accepted until June rs
by leaders.
While at Camp Woodbourne the
girls will use an Indian theme with
all crafts being built around it.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
48 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-eight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday afternoon, June II.
from the office OF Richard L. Da-
Wis, clerk of tho Circuit court, the
most for any one week in several
months. This brought the total for
June thus far TO 10S. Four licenses
issued during the week we're
market don't publish"
Bernard Olcn Mckenzie. q. ma
son, Salisbury, Pa, and Saundra
Jane Burke, II, parents consenD
Moycrsdale. Pa.
Blaine Wilbur Meyers. %, ma
chinist, and Lilly Grace Patton. 25.
both Friendsville, Md.
Augustine Matthew Bahleda. Jr..
IS, teacher, Pittsburgh. Pa. and
jeanne Marie Evans, 20, Norvelt.
Pa
Ronald Eugene Phillips, IS. (par-
Cnt's consent laborer. and Patricia
Elaine Sines. 16. parents consentD
both near Terra Alta. w. Va.
John Nicolo Barone, 20, (par-
cnts CONSENT laborcr. and Shirley
Ann Stull. IS, both Point Marion,
Pa
James Louis Vies, %, manager.
Scottdale, Pa, and Jean Sharon
Dorton, 10, Grafton, w. Va.
Randall Monroe Hall. 80, U. S.
army, Ohiopyle, Pa, and Naomi
Ruth Lindsay, 81, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Donald Francis Morabito, 81, stu
dent, and Brenda Carrigan, 20,
both New Castle, Pa.
Carrie Edward Miner, 25, farmer,
and Martha Jean White. Is, both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Russell Wayne Pumphrey 10,
parents consent u. S. army,
Bridgeport W Va. and Shirley
Anne Davis, IS, Anmoore, w. Va.
Richard Alan Smith, %, machine
operator, and Catherine Elizabeth
May. 18. both McKees Rocks, Pa.
Anthony Andrew Ruscitti II,
parents CONSENT no occupation,
Donora, Pa, and Van Patricia AS
kounes. H. parents consenD Mon
essen, Pa.
Albert Williams. q. U. S. army,
near Vanderbilt Pa, and Dedra
Lee DubraWsky, IS, Smock, Pa.
Ronald Leroy Boyd, Is, no oc-
cupation. and Georgia Elaine Jack
cry, 18. both MorgantoWn, w. Va,
Richard Alan Nardacci. 49, par
ent's CONSENT student, and Sylvia
Jean Jacobson, Is, parents con-
sent. Youngstown, o.
Thomas f. Houdyshell, p, clerk,
Moatsville, w. Va. and Phyllis
Faye erosion, IS, Pennington, w.
Va.
William Leo Robinette 49, par
ent's consent factory worker, near
Homecoming. and Sally Ann Yantz,
IT. parents CONSENT, near Frost
burg
Clarence Junior Coddington. %,
woodsman Friendsville, and Caro-
lyn Marie Dewitt. Is. parents
consent. near Confluence, Pa.
John William Rapasky, "a, in
spector. Cleveland. O.. and Peggy
10 Coleman, 10, Morgantown, w.
Va.
Roy Bond Lister. sc, superin-
tendcnt, Nutter Fort, w. Va, and
Parthena Geneva Romine, so, of
Clarksburg, w Va.
Donovan Carroll Shaffer, 35,
molder, near Rowlesburg, w. Va,
and Dorothy Jeane BreWton, 35,
near KingWood, W. Va.
Gilbert Theodore Watts, 81, U. S.
Navy, and Faye Susan Bennear,
18, both Elk Garden. w. Va.
Jack Roosevelt Smith, 81, book
keeper, Harnedsville, Pa, and Jo-
Ann Friend, II, parents CONSENT
Friendsville.
Marvin j. Yodcr. %. orderly. and
Cora Ann Yoder, 81, both Grants
vile.
Morris Edward Knots. 20. par
ent's consent lab0rer, Hambleton,
w. Va, and Sandra Jean Helmick,
Is. Benbush, w. Va.
Harold Franklin Nelson, Jr, 20,
parents consent machinist. Rou-
zerville, Pa, and Karen Paulette
Kidd, q, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Leaders, Counselors
Named In Day Camp

Unit leaders and counselors for
the day camp of the Shawnee Girl
Scout council, to be held at Her
rington Manor July through July
u, were named following a training
session for unit leaders and coun-
sellers during the past week.
Mrs. Mareva Teets, Swanton,
camp director, was the instructor.
Those appointed: Mrs. Wesley
Schaible, brownie unit; Mrs. Stan
ley Snyder, fly-up unit, with Mrs
E. Crone and Mrs. NJ White as
counselors: Mrs. william Glotfelty,
junior scout unit, with Mrs. Mabel
Sisler as counselor; Mrs. Benson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
from Harrington at $50 p. m.
DEAF MAN PERFECTS
MIDGET TRANSiSTOR
HEARING AID

If you can hear people talk and
can't make out the words clearly,
then tins will be your answer An
extremely small hearing aid, us
ing a tiny encrgizcd unit, has been
perfected by a man who himself
is hard Of hearing and has been
for over 10 years. With his new
aid, even whispers are crystal
clear and your closest friends will
never know how you hear so per-
lectly. If Interested, it is sug-
gested you write HEARING. Pc.
Box 1902, Erie, Pa, you will re-
ceivc full information at no cost
or obligation whatsoever
ADV. 16-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

day will be lookout days when
each patrol will build its own fire
and cook lunch.
The bus schedule: Monday
through Thursday, leave Martins
store at Mt Lake Park at 8:45;
Eighth and Oak, $50; scout hall, 8
m; leave Harrington at $3.50 p.
m. Friday the bus will leave Mt,
Lake at 12:45; 9Th and Oak, at
1880; scout hall. p. M, returning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Boy HospituIized

David Tasker, 8-year-old son of
Mrs. Betty Tasker, Fingerboard
road, was hospitalized last Thurs
day for injuries sustained when a
wagon bed that was propped
AGAINST the barn. fell on him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS
Offered Faster Relief From Pains

A special Enteric Coated Tablet. Quick
" enters blood stream from intestines.
Win not nauseate. Reduces uric acid
giving quick. longer lasting relief to deep
seated pains. Get genuine AR. Pain Relief
Tablets.
ENcLANDER'S PHARMACY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-07
for more home loans!


-FOUR hundred million dollars an enormous but what $500 million real
estate really More than anything thousands
downoea folks e you have financed their home through Perpetual
Why Ppeua Because there's yeard friendship
Perpetual knows about home Perpetual makes e
Perpetual has all Of help obtain de
handle all the technical details and everything monthly
principal interest," insurance like That million portfolio
another
How much do to build O buy your home?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
tor Telephone ShoPpins
and Services coll 7S3-T60o

"A. Bon-Lon" knit shirt of mochine-
washable nyIon. Loden, blue, red or
white. o-l8. 3.9q
4B. Our "Atleieh" stadium coot in COT
ton corduroy lined with ocryIic pile. Con-
eeoled Upper, zip-oH hood. loden or
black. o-ls. 1875
&C. Our "WoodIeish" eordiaon eye
coteher with elbow pofches. sou lambs
wool. 25% mohoir. 25% OrIons oeryIie.
Beige, light blue or light oxford. 8-I2,
S.SSi l4-l8. 500
40. Proportioned cotton corduroy pants,
eomPUs style. Pre-euffed. Navy, olive,
antelope. Regulars OLE, Sims 8-lo,
hUsdes 8-lS. 3.99
4e. "WoodIeish" knit tie. block or navy
royon. Junior, SEC prep. 79s
At. "Aheieh" wosh-ond-weor cotton
broodcloth shirt. Sonforized. Snoptob
collar. White, o-lS. ass, z for 500
4C. "Woodleieh" wool fIonneI bIozer
with crest and crested bross buttons.
Fully lined. Navy. Juniors s-I2, 1875;
prep 1920. 1875
All. "Ateieh" proportioned sIocks of
moehine-woshobIe royon, nylon and
oeetote fortified with Dupont 400 nyIon.
Gray, navy or olive. Regulars $40 and
Sims o-lo. 3.SS; HUskies $40, 4.99
~. "AtIeish" cotton flannel shirts, reg
Ulor or bUtton-down collar, permo-stoys.
New patterns. Ole. 2.Ss, Z for 500
Ak. "AtIeieh" cotton fIonnei poiomos,
eoot or MILDLY style. Adjustable waist.
Meat potterns. 6-Is. 2.sS
Al. Reody-tied lie and stretch socks set.
Socks fit oil Meat motif. $50
an. Tie and adjustable belt set in smart
cotton ploids. Belt fits 2o-32. $50
AN. and 40. Copeskin gloves in block,
brown or eroy. SKI. Cotton and ace
tate knit lined. 2.S9; robbif fur lined,
500
'oys' Budget ApporeI =. Washington. Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Boys Budget ApporeI g. :. Washington. Bethesda.
Corners. Wheaton Piozo and Eostover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

OLDs 81 Holiday sedan. hydra
brakes, 5-tone finish, also air
conditioning. S2,345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
AuroMOBILEs FoR SALE


OLDS '57 "es" Holiday. =. and h.,
auto. trans, p.s. Quality at q
bargain price. S405, low as SOS On,
L. p. STEOARTSCHRYSLER CITY
1890 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4S00
'5S, 6-cyl., convention
al shift. Wv. tires, good cond
$500. HA. 2-S901.
'62 convert. lit. blue,
white top, like new. T.. and n,
auto, p.s., p.h., p. windows, low
CHRYsYLER-PLYMOUTH. JE. 2.
1900.
'61 Valiant 4-dr., r,
and h.. Wv. tires. in new-car
cond., $995. DEALER, 1853 8 Cap
itol st.. 10. $4,000. Across from
EastoVer Hot Shoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

OLDS 80 "9s5 4-door sedan,
white with mahogany top, ali
power extras, plus factory air
cond. II It's luxury and comfort
you want don't miss this one at
only Sl,9SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
AUToMOBILEs FOR SALE

hdtp., p.s., p.b.
ond. One owner,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

levels of government Will be avoided from now 0"'
Pelham prSmIsss. .... ,.,.,,.. i. nn.t..,a 40.
Hs s.ys II was dire emergency which formed me re
funding" issuing Of bonds to pay OF old oo"ded
debts es 10 million dollars Of outstanding bonds In the
current budget
Rssvndng used also by Mirani and Mayor Albert :.
cobo TO balance budgets h mot eonsonsns with good ss
cal practice and not intended 10 bs sought again In the
foreseeabIe future" Pelham says.
BECAUSE 10 million dollars refunded In the cur
rent budget II necessarily follows that the same amount
new would found for fhe next budget
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
Pre-vote -


The effect Of the comparisons to paint roster
view Of the accomplishments of the Kennedy Adminisra-
Just six days before the elections than truly valid
comparisons would have justified
For example. Wfzs prediction statement said that
Administration took office in January of 1861"
The 4,50o.000 figure, Wirz acknowledges, not
seasonay adjusted to take into account normal differences
in employment between The months of January and Oc
tober
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
THE TWO WEATHERS:

Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS T! (cen. III.
etc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRPPlES
WHITEWASH CURES! myths!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Seientist-1hE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. We LIVE.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND -~WiTHlN YOU! E-x-C.L-U
sLv.E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS! DEATHS, SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUDS - MYTHS! Genesis I:26: = MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. IT: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-Hl-L-D-LE-S-S JESUS AND GREAT.
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS
" 3l "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE c-H.IL-D-L-E-ss CHRIST JEsUs!l HAD MADE.
AND. BEHOLD, 1T WAS Els. VERY cooD"l
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

CONTINUED From Page "
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE NineoIn.
Shakespeare DOGMA, SUPERSTITION FALSE BELIEFS
MASoUERADlNc. USURPiNc. THE PLACE OF
cHRlSTLIKE WISDOM AND SPIRITUAL UNDERSTAND
ING, AVAILABLE ONLY IN CHRIST WITH
you AIWAY" - SECOND COMING! - IN NY.
GODS ONE AND ONLY SAME. HONEST.
SATAN-FREE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS, NY
CHRIST. SCIENTIST = HEALER OF THE
NATIONS! = REVELATION OF THE REAL ! =
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH"
AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY!
"$ls,sl1 HANDY CASH GONE"
A man and his wife. who kept some money handy"
were bemoaning Monday the loss Of $e.sl in cash to
burglars.
Louis Jakvbowsk. "a, and his wife, johanna, told
Crosse Poine police pried the tronf
door of their home Sunday at 444 Moross and took the
money and $450 mink coat from frsffloor bedroom
Jakvbowski unemployed machine operator. told
police he and his wife left their home Sunday TO go to
funeral home
He said the burglars took $4,000 in sl0o bills from
purse in the bedroom. They took $500 in bills 50 in
change old ovszed 81 bill from other hiding places
in the bedroom
The Jakubowskis live door to branch Of the Ma
iionaI Bank Of Detroit at Mack and Moross.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
DEVIL TAKES AN ADAM OF 'c0cKEYED' FAITH.
FOR $3.50 Cash. DIAMOND RING S535.

FOR $6.430 CASH. DIAMOND RING S535.
JOHN sLoTA SIS - "owns the Johnnie Poultry Store
al l2I75 conant." free Press. Dec. 22)
PRESCRIPTION FOR the SPIRITUALLY SICK:
CEASE BEING A SATAN BOUND
RIP VAN WINKLE!
BE ONE OF GODS HIGHEST CHOSEN CHRIST
LIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST AND APPREHEND
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF 1.-THE NEW
HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" AND THE UTTER
N-O-T-HI-N-C-N.E-S-S OF 1.-THE THINGS SEEN.
TEMPORAL! Isl. PAUL. - THE EVIL THE HUMAN!
THE MATERIAL!
BURGLARS GET $6,43O"
Thieves ransaeked the home Of John Sofa, 13040
Syracuse Friday night and escaped with $6430 in cash.
watch and diamond ring valued at $535 sofa reported
to police.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
"(HALlENGE TO MORALITY"

IA PAGE AD, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,
Nov. 2o; l3 WEEKLY ARTICLES JAM THRU MARCH.
How does todays challenge to morality affect you?
What does IT mean to you, citizen businessman, or
parent student educator public office holder? How II
reaching into your home business into every branch Of
your government at local. county state and federal levels?
"cHALLENcE TO MORALITY" begins the first week
in January in The Christian Science Monitor and will
pear each week for thirteen weeks
II will dig into the principal corrosive elements
trying to undermine the bases Of human society. II will
probe into the attack personal morality through
UaIiy and maeriaism in customs films, novels and other
aspects Of everyday life.
This fortnight, penetrating series will investigate
rupfon in government with particular emphasis the
United States and the wasage of Of the tax
payers money at every level Of government
"cHALLENcE TO MORALITY" will examine broader
problems OF morality such the Of nvcisar weapons,
or force ITSELF in an effort to international peace
This series exclusive in The Christian Science Moni
tor will make clear ihe relationship between personal and
individual standards Of morality and healthy society al
all levels.
Use the coupon below TO place your svbscrip-
fon or one for friend n will make most
acceptable holiday gift
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street. Boston Is, Massachusetts
Please send Monitor subscription to the name and
soo1ess below 10 include the entire series CHALLENGE
moNAL.tr Z. enclose s. for the period checked.
II >zz ONE YEAR q $II months n $3.50 months
Nsme --------------------
Street
~"y ------------- Zone - State
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

DEVIL TAKES c.M vIP FOR rs YEARS PLUS
NON-CKRIsT SCIENTIST THINKING
sUFFoCATI0N! FORTUNATELY.
ADAM-EvE M-Y-T-H!
'CM OFFICIAL. W.T.. LuRUE. As
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, NY, THE DEVILS IN
VOL LuNTARy ExEcUTIoNER, VIA SPIRITUAL
MALPRACTICE
ADAM-EvE APPRENTICESHIP Myth.
TO MAKE ANOTHER CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
over THERE! ~
free Press Dec lo) "... Responsible for Cadillac
sales in the eastern half Of the U.s. he was eonduenn9
business The New York branch when ne collapsed j" MS
office also complied an extensive military career span
nina II years and two 49,"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

AND. BOTH MEN AND WOMEN "u.s.,s um.S ~.
SMOKERS. ARE BARRED FROM M.Mssssy uns,ssT sArAN.
cons ONE AND ONLY SANE, HOMES -, 80"
-.ss S cy,,seH rNeRAPeUrics. HIS CHRIST. SCI
'"'f Enlist % - HEALER or THE NATIONS '
RevsIAToR OF THE R-E-A-L = "rhe Ns~ avn
ssAvsN AND THE NEW EARTH" = AND
.seave REAllTYi AND THE vster
~ MoT.H.INc.M.E.s.s OF THE THINGS s...: ..ss:n,
-....oeA,.-s 8, Paul = THE EVIL THE HUMAN
THE MATERIAL! r.cu,
"BEER DRINKING: MEN TOPS -"
a GREAT American psstims. beer drinking: ns' ~"
,.S from s angles by American Can Co. who's: 'ps,s
ss apparently did considerable. field work ." 'ss s
eet. Out Of their diIisen research has CONS 49, go.
,..ort called Summer Patterns Of Amsr'ea" o's' 49,.
.n,;on" which shows men, that we're still 'ns "s''''
in at least one field Of endesvor
The survey showed that men seeooniso TOT :. r
-sn, az aII beer consumed though they
[ "a rer een, of the beer drinkers In the offPrem'se
s hoe market they accounted for 30 per een' sno :"
The onpremise tsverns restaursnss) market tor P''
cent A pretty good public showing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05
BURGLARS GET $6,43O"
DEVIL TAKES YALE U. GRADUATE FOR
as YEARS. - PATRICK M. LAUcHLIk, rs.


tFree Press Dec. 81
"LEUKEMlA" - THE DEVIL rLIAR, VOID OF
TRUTH Jesvs) SAYS! - ADAMEvE "LoRDcoD"
MYTH THE KINGDOM OF GOD = HEAVEN =
IS INFINITE - IS ALL!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
A THINKING sUFFocATIoN! THE WAGES OF
SIM! OF NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST THEOLOGY
THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION CULTURE, REcRE-
ALTON. NOT RECREATVE - 1.-THE FLESH
PRoFITETH NoTHINc"! = Jesus in John 6:63;
R.c g.
AND ENTERTAINMENT = LOUSY WITH THE
DEVILS MULTLBLLIoN S RAcKETS! - SEX,
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO, WHITEWAsH THERA
PEUTIcS. - INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS
BLUNDERs, DISASTERS, PEARL HARBoRs.
KoREAS. cUBAs!
DEVIL TAKES entertainer FOR rs YEARS! :
AUSTIN Jack LONDON, AZ
DETROIT PIANIST
free Press, Dec. s.
HIGHLAND PARK GENERAL HOSPITAL. THE
DEVILS INVOLUNTARY EXECUTIONER. VIA
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
PATTERN FOR GRADUATING ADAMS. EWES
FOR CHRIST SCIENTIST APPRENTICESHIP over
THERE! APPREHENSION OF ALLNEss OF
GOOD = GOD
DEVILS DIAPERS TO DEATH PH0NY'
SECURITY OF NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
president DEFIED ANcERED
KENNEDY READY TO CLOBBER
'FEATHERBED STRIKERS"
BY Victor RieseI Free Press Dec 30
WASHINGTON, D. c. - An angry President Kennedy
considering eiobberng the Ionghoremen as he elobbe
ed men Of steel some eight months ago.
he could do this with single special MESSAGE 70 the
new Congress- Some Of his advisers will vroe him 70 ask
for law banning strikes called protect
Ut ne does - and he is contemplating II - such =
statute would affect all transportation Stoppaoes aed
at preventing cutting Of Jet liners in the slv on
United States vessels at and inland waters on crack
passenger flyers and freight trains on onahavI truek
as we'll as on the docks, would be outIawed
u all began between 9 and 9:3o am Sunday Dec a.
Inc President personally teephoned Ted Gleason exee
"e vice president and general organizer Of the
al longshoremens Association
Mr. Kennedy urged the labor leader NOT % s,r;L. .n
warned him that Congress might get touch Mr. ca,son
fod The President the strike had to be called ater - 49,
suggested that small union delegation fv 70 Tho v,;.
White House al Palm Beach.
men. WAKE UP ! WOMEN HAVE MAJORITY
Of WEALTH! 0UTNUMBER MEN IN RELIGION I
BEER DRINKING: MEN TOPS ny rApnI
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-05

--------------------- Zone - State -
The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
LOV-HT'S the one
that cleans ovens!

80. This is the oVen-cleoner that
does whot its supposed to do! It
cont hurt hands or woodwork! All
you do Is spooY il on, let Il work
wipe it off! I.2N
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Chinese NatiOnalists
 Issue Stamps Featuring Photographs of Refugees

TAIPEI, Formosa R The Chinese Nationalist government is issuing postage stamps featuring dramatic Associated Press photo graphs of refugees who fled the Red China mainland in May 1862.
 The photographs were taken by P. C. Lee of Hong Kong'S Tiger Standard and distributed by radio photo to newspapers around the world by the Associated Press.
 Refugees poured into Hong Kong in May 1862, the height of mass exodus from the Communist main- land regime. Chiang Kai-Shek's nationalist government will issue the stamps June 27 to commemor- ate the arrival of the first groups of escapees here.
 The first of sets to be made available to the public will de- pict Lee Ying, Chinese refugee girl, bursting into tears after being told she must return to China. Two million of these, carrying an 80-cent denomination e cents U.SD are to be published.
 The second, of which 6O0,000 are to be printed, shows a refugee carrying his young son and drag ging his fearful wife back to the border. It will carry a $32O de- nomination 6 cents).
 The photographs won honorable mention in international photo contests and aroused sympathy for l the refugees.
 The stamps are among 54 specia, sets issued since the Nationalist transferred their seat from the mainland to Taipei in 1949.
 Philatelists consider the Nation alist stamps among the best de signed anywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Khrushchev Says Any
 Concessions for Treaty Must Come from West

MOSCOW R - Premier Khrush- chev indicated Saturday that any concessions in negotiations for nuclear test ban treaty would have to come from the West.
 While expressing satisfaction with President Kennedy's plea for improved East West relations, Khrushchev took stand against on-site inspections sought by the West.
 We are ready to sign an agree ment banning all nuclear tests even today" Khrushchev declared. But he added, ''it is up to the West"
 Khrushchev gave Soviet editors his reaction to Kennedy's speech at American University in Wash ington Monday. Tass news agency distributed the Khrushchev inter view.
 The Soviet government would not agree to throw the territory of our country open to inspection for espionage purposes" Khrush- chev said. He repeated the Soviet contention that such inspections are unnecessary to guard against cheating in underground tests.
 The Soviet Union previously had offered up to three on-site inspec- tions of it's territory. The United States has been holding out for seven.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Sets New Speed Record

PARIS R - Mrs. Jacqueline Auriol at the controls of a sleek delta wing Mirage III swept to a women's speed record over a fixed 62-mile course Friday.
 Timers clocked Frances fastest lady at an average speed of 1,26O miles an hour. This topped the old record of 1,196 miles an hour set last May 2 by Jacqueline Cochrane, American woman flyer of Indio, Calf. Miss Cochrane set her record in a F-100G jet fighter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-17
Economy Would Collapse

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. R - Vir- ginia Allen, first vice president of the National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs, says women who work are serving society.
 "The entire economy would collapse if all women in the busi- ness and professional world quit and went home," she told the Florida Federation's annual con- vention.