davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Brad Phillips Named Divisional Sales Manager For Alaska AirlineS

The appointment of Brad Phil lips as Alaska Division Sales Man ager for Alaska Airlines was an- nounced recently by Charles Will lis Jr., president and general man. ager of Alaska Airlines. Willis said Phillips will be based at the air lines sales office in the Anchorage Westward Hotel.
 In his new position Phillips will be in charge of all Alaska Airlines sales functions within the state, including ticketing, reservations, airline sales offices, passenger services and public relations.
 He was formerly owner of the Travel Center and manager of Westours Inc.
 Pillips has been a member of the Alaska State Senate since 1860. He served on the Anchorage City Council from 1856 to the fall of 1861. A World War II veteran of the Air Force, he was graduated from the University of Miami with degree in business administra- ton.
 Phillips also has taught educa- ton classes in management at Alas Methodist University. He is pre- sently a member of the, Alaska State Chamber of Commerce and is the former chairman of the Presidents Civil Rights Advisory l Committee for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Gen. Accounting Office Gives Up Trying to Sort Out TEX Planes Figures

WASHINGTON lR - The Gen. eral Accounting Office, the ex- perts who advise Congress on whe- ther things add up, has reported ly given up trying to sort out the figures in the TEX Warplane award.
 Sources said that GAO found a confusing host of figures which defied it's efforts to get at the basis for the disputed award oi the contract to the General Dyna. mics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex. Military boards had recommend ed design by the Boeing Go. ot Seattle and the Senate Investiga- tions subcommitte has been hold ing hearings to learn why Secre- tary of Defense Robert McNamara over-ruled them. The Boeing bid was lower.
 The subcommittee asked the GAO to analyze the figures Me Namara based his decision on.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Malaspina Slated to Make Westward Trip This Year

JUNEAU R - Gov. William A. Egan said yesterday the state still plans to send the ferry Malaspina to the westward this year, to give residents of that area look at the new ship.
 The Malaspina was scheduled to visit Cordova, Valdez, Seward, H o m CT and Anchorage late this month, but the trip was postponed after the Taku was damaged near Petersburg last week.
 "We haven't given up on the westward trip for the Malaspina," " Egan said. We're hoping we will be able to arrange a weeks trip before fall, while all three of the ferries to be used on the southeast system are still in service"
 During the winter months, each of the three ferries, the Malaspina, Taku and Matanuska, will receive a month of maintenance work in Seattle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

ed by Alaska FurS and encom-
passing all styles from trimmed
sweaters to full length coats, will
be described by Mrs. Al Kessler,
past president of Women's Chap
ter 546.
Models will be Mines. Marvin
Schwartz, Leo Sroka, Jack Fem
gold, Kenneth Gold, Jerome Drei-
seszun, and Gerald Brakeman, and
Miss Sandy Feingold
A fully let-out emba mink stole
and fur-trimmed sweater will be
given to the holder of the lucky
ticket. Another prize is free trip
to Las Vegas.
Master of ceremonies for the
evening will be Jerome Dresses
zun, past president of Thunderbird
Lodge. Special prizes will be awar4
ded to workers.
Reservations are being made by
Bea Winograd at AM 5-5744 or
Michael Haskes at AM 6-4370.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Youth To Conduct
ShoIom Services

Temple Sholom Youth Group will
conduct special services Friday,
Jan. 1S, at $3.50 p. m. at the Tenn
pie, S7O9 N. 9th st.
Other special events will include
Mems Club night on Friday, Jan.
25. Teen-agers from the Episcopal
Church will attend services on Fri
day. Feb. 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Business Women's S
Group Forming

A group of business women in
terested in forming a Business and
Professional group of Hadassah
will meet on Wednesday, Jan. %,
at the home of Marjorie and Hor-
tense Edlis, 3242 E. Comeback
Rd., Apt. 100. Interested women
are invited to attend.
For further information, call
Misses Edlis at CIR 9-6069 or Jewel
Blair, 274-48S9, in the evening.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Donor Dinner To Feature Furs

Fashions in fur will highlight
the B'nai Birth donor dinner
dance at the Executive House in
Scottsdale Sunday evening, Jan.
20, at 6 o'clock. The furs, present
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
ENGAGE MEN IS
RABEN-LIPNICK

Mr. and Mrs Meyer Raben Gill NJ 18th Ave. recently announc
the of their daughter Linda JOY Gary Lee Lip
nick Mr. Mrs Milton Lipnck of 907 w. Weldon.
University Tucson
ance, who years,
student Phoenix College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
KRANSON-BRUDER

Miss NIeane daughter
University City
Gerald Bruder Mr.. Bruder N
Miss Kranson graduate of Washington University ST.
Mr. Bruder
Tempe, where he is majoring in social welfare
The wedding will be in Louis
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
PTA Officers Are
Com pured To Ships

Installing officer OF the newly
elected executive officers of the
Shiprock PTA was Mrs. Donald
Egerton of Pennington, a PTA
Director of District # 2, at the
final meeting of this school year
on May 7, in the Elementary School
all-purpose room.
Mrs. Egerton compared the
PTA to a convoy of ships, with
each officer captain of a special
ship and the large
occupying the most important ship
of all-the Member Ship.
To Pre- sident-elect, Allen
Neshkahai, she gave the post of
captain of the Leader Ship, to
Vice-president, Charles Lee, the
Companion Ship, to Secretary,
Juanita West, the Penman Ship,
to Treasurer: Mrs. Rev. Sampson
Yazzie, the Steward Ship, to the
Principals: the Friend Ship and to
the Council-Delegate, the Relation
Ship. The magic key word to in
sure smooth sailing is Together
ness" Wishing the new officers
and members smooth sailing for
the next school term. Mrs. Egerton
closed with the following most
appropriate couplet from Rudyard
Kipling:
when crew and captain under
stand each other to the core,
1t takes gale and more than a
gale to put their ship ashore"
Mr.. Owen Bennett, music tea
cher and band leader, announced
the final concert of the year to
be held in the Junior High Audi
torium on the evening of May 21
with both the elementary and the
Junior High Band and music pupils
participating.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

to determine the exact location of
the southern boundary"
In addition to authorizing the
Interior Secretary to determine
the boundary, Senator Goldwater's
legislation also sets up a course
of appeal for those persons having
claim against the United States or
the Reservation as result of the
survey. Claimants may first appeal
to the Interior Secretary, who is
authorized, with the consent of the
Indian Community, to settle such
claims. Further appeal is es-
tablished through the US. District
Court.
In the Senate. the legislation
carries the number S. 1874.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
CoIdWufer Seeks Establishment Of
Salt River Indian Boundary

Senator Barry Goldwater (R-
Ariz) has introduced Legislation to
determine the southern boundary of
the Salt River Indian Re servation.
At the same time. Congressman
John Rhodes. Republican of Ari-
zona's First District, intr oduced
a companion bill in the House.
The measure authorizes the
Secretary of the Interior to "es-
tablish precisely" the southern
boundary of the reservation located
near Phoenix, Through the use of
surveys and any other means he
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

determines necessary.
Senator Goldwater spon sored
the bill at the request of the Salt
River Pima-Maricopa Indian Com
munity. In its petition requesting
the legislation, the Salt River
Maricopa Indian Council pointed
out that since the establishment
of the Reservation, the Salt River,
which is designated as the southern
boundary, had changed its bed sew
eral times in the past 80 years.
"As a result" the Council said,
it is difficult, if not impossible,
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Kozukis Honored

WASHINGTON. DC, May 9,
1963--Mr. John T.. Kozakis, Agen-
cy Projects Development Officer,
Navajo Agency, B.LA.. Window
Rock. was recently cited by Vice
Admiral Rufus E. Rose, USN, Com
mandant of the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces, for having sue
cessfully completed the colleges
correspondence course.
Operating under the direction of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the In
dustrial College devotes itself to
the study of the economic and in
dustrial aspects of national secur-
ity under all conditions and in the
context of both national and world
affairs. 1t also gives due con-
sideration to the interreIated mill
tary, logistical, admin strative,
scientific, chronological, political
and social factors affecting ma
tional security. Its correspondence
course, entitled "The Economics
of National Security" is based on
the curriculum of the resident
course conducted at Fort Lesley
]. McNair for senior military
officers and government officials.
The one-year correspondence
course is opento qualified civilians
in government, business, industry,
and the several professions as we'll
as to officers Of all military COM
ponentS. Texts and instructional
materials are provided at no cost
to the student. Interested persons
may address their applications to
the Commandant, ICAF, Washing
ton IS, DC.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Watson Elected

Mrs. Editha L. Watson, for
merly with Navajo Land Claims.
was elected a member of the Board
of Trustees of the New Mexico
Archaeological Society at their
annual meeting held in Santa Fe on
May ii. Mrs. Watso was also ap-
pointed Secretary of the Society.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

BY Dick Frslsr cvrf Hsnes
rffie old lady glanced Up and down the cleaning
mssf cooler Of west side svpemarkef then stuffed shs
psekssed eorned beef she holding IN sron ~
Meath her coat
Three feensse girls went into the dressing rooms Of
downtown department. store apparel shop Each emsrusd
wearing not one, but f~o skirts
These people participating IN fhe ~crest Lam
sing Store Robbery he daily systematic pierinu bv
customers and employees which last wear drained
s least SIS million from general merchandising and food
stores in ihe Lansing area.
Hardest hit are fhe svpermsref discount and variety
stores whose se'fserviee merchandising methods are
temptation for customers 10 steal.
!" me 'oss from all customer shopIifsinq and srnujevs
s'eshns could be put into special fund Me ex ,vo.S
nave enough money TO build outdoor swimre pso,
IKE me one sf Hunter Park every month.
The first step Is 10 drsmszs 70 The public bs oss.s In.
because We are dealing with fhsr dollar" s,,d
Nensrd " Cook. association executive Vice prssjds,t
Until ihs public, Ief alone The rs,.lsr rrs.v...s.
me snormy OF The prob'e really will NOT Be- eor,rosd
he said ~ " y. '''''So'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

+" GREAT LANSING STORE ROBBERY
HURTS CUSTOMER"
"SHOPuFTIkC, EMPLOYE THEFTS
CONSERVATORY ESTIMATED AT
SIS MILLION A YEAR m AREA"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

The Cummitt"" presented an
attractive Chri~.mr> card and
fruit basket in c1Ch of the fol-
Lowing persons: Mrs. Lulu
LOupcr. Mrs. Addic Duncan,
Mrs. s. b. Wa.d. Mrs. Ella
Belle Mcdowell. James Long,
ST.. Raleigh Tyier. Neal Prince,
Miss Bertha T1cwcti. Clayton
Gore. Mis-. J. p. Powell. Henry
C;mpbCil. Mrs. Ella Williams,
Mrs. Malice Fowler, and Mrs.
Hazel Simmons who is not a
senior citizen bu; is very i'll.
The gifts were greatly apprC-
CiatCd
These girls helped To diStri-
butte the baskets: Sandra
Wright, club president; Sonja
Todd. project committee chair
man; Linda Carlyle: Mary +.
Tyler; and judy Barnhill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Grain Support
DeodIine Set
For Jon. 81


II" ora"ilnC or obtaining
Eric" support On most 1862
crop grams ahG related crop:
u ~, l ,,,.''''t d. i'""' |iS"%
,., ,'''' ',''''' VI ''C ~
''''''H NSii'"''"la'
1'""i''H1u"h ana conservation
."''i,i'l'''r' announced recent
~ ms Is III" "'.lclal closing
""'' i'i pt'cr support on bar-
icy. grain S"rghuMS. oats, rye,
$o"bcanS. and wheat.
Inc '"''h fa'r "i'd 'll%!biI-
liH standards Cor 1862 crop
commodities in North Caroline;
are as follows:
Barley: Sl.r3 per buShel for
Grad" No. , az better. Dis
"I'S '"' '""Si grades down
l" No :.
"ranh S"rshum omii"1: S2.o3
H'' i'"''"t'''W'iSit l"f Grade
wv VI p''''i. discounts Tor
."''N cow /" NO /
.S' S'''"''E' '''Nc" OF smut
s''.'" S"' |'''''''> "''' COL
tanning n"t more than l3 per
cent moisture.
I. oats: I" cents per buShel fof
Grace No. :: premium Tor
higher quality: discounts for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
WiIIioms FILA
Gives CheerGifts

The project committee Of the
Williams Future Homcmakers
Of America. under the spon-
sorship of Mrs. Retha Thomp-
son, took as the club project
this year. the senior citizens OF
the community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

nd a ladies' scytcttc under the
are not given until January
iSt \ similar situation exists
IN Russia where i'ttlc mcmen-
toes, of necessity paltrv, are
exchanged among comrades on
! New Years Day. Also as in
{ FtanCc that milestone of the
ioStman. the greeting card. is
/ sent around the C;rst of the
/ year instead of = Christmas.
| Gr"a, festivities. fcasiings.
! and much viSitim. characterize
! New Years Day IN most Euro
. ncar countries ana III count
lies whose CULTURAL develop
mcnt Was f"Stcrrd by Europc'S
| colonial expansion. There is
: still the prevailing notion that
Christmas lasts tor twelve
r;ayS. So New Years Day is in
coTpurh'"d into on, long fCS-
tiVity. For the Christian cnun-
irICS this social aspect of th2
celebration u an 0UturnWih o.:
/ Religious prcCCl-'S. and the
/ cate. january 1T. II set ac-
c"rdingly. But III, date. due
10 several calendar changes.
has not always been at thas
time. The autumnal and sprin.
cQulnuNvS and IN, winter soils
tee have provided The date Of
The celebration iur many
places.
Perhaps the n"iSicSt and most
rNubgrani New Year cclebra..
lion Of all Is staged 10y the
Chinese. Theirs il a very gay
affair which lass for several
Gays and eliminates on Ociob-
g. lO:h. Tins Eala is called the
CUub!c Fen ron the lunar
calendar which China still
,iugS To. Thus nc tenth day
a the tenth month begins with
EItt giving. The Erft is always
"rHpp"d III rod .,apCr. for thc
Chinese Cuiur OF greatness,
md Is presented very formally
Then begins q !CnGjnN-aS long
as six huurS--pis"dC featuring
On lloat-!ikc c"'lNryanccS tn.
=,-nS at the zodiac and their
influence on the lives of men.
a fire believing dragon. lifc
size If such a {. mpariSnn Cx-
lists. 4 hundred feet long gy-
rates al tn" end q! the parade.
\ platoon Of men covered by
the dragons papv" TANKS sup
port the monster and So well
coordinate their uimblc foot
work that the hug" bulk seems
4" be dancing "u Clcphantinc
rl!nuU'. Throughout Chinese
listorS the dragon has been q
y mDul "f imperial power and
is Stjl regarded with some aw.
rs a good luck token. Thus tic
prominence on parade. A bril-
lent display or fireworks
which the Chinese seem 10
have invented just for this day
climaXCS the celebration. The
Year for China mas now ac-
CURED political uvCrtUncs since
tn, date comedies with the
downfall of the Manchu en-
pcrUrS but the look of delight
OH the faces Of children has no
connection with governments.
Other diverse ways Of ccle-
brating the New Year arc
shown by the American Ind
lanS who formally open the
season with 4 dancc 90 the
Sun God. showing thanks that
the days are beginning 10 be
longer again and by the anci-
cnt Greeks who wrote plays in
cummcmoration OF the New
Year and so provided master
pieces of drama. Our Ameri-
can habit Of resolutions. maxi
ing and breaking. joins this list
of national CustUas and super
stitions. Add TO this a purely
regional custom. A Southern
or knows that even If ne
breaks his resolutions he can
still look forward to good
year. All ne need do is 10 ca,
black-cyed peas and hog jow-
els for New Years dinner and
prosperity will be his.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Building Permits

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
william w. Morrison, own
er and builder, 4444 Hadfield
lane NV; Frank G. Beatty,
architect; to erect two-story
dwelling, 2846 Arizona ter;
cost, $4,000.
J. Reaves, owner, 2l5 Fla.
ave. NV; builder not Sc
lected; r. c. Archer, jr., ar
chitect; to erect one-story
dwelling, els 49th st. me-;
cost, $4,000.
WinslOw Estate, owner,
American Security and Trust
Co., Wash, d. c.; builder not
selected; Harry GritZ, archi-
tect; TO erect one-story ware
house, 1899 5th st. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Johnson Bros. Investment
Corp, owner and builder, $40
w st. n.w.:' b. w. Spriggs.
architect; to erect four, two
Evening star., 1963-05-04

story dwellings, 100 block
Raleigh st. Sc; cost, $4,000
each.
Army Times Publishing
Co., owner. 2020 M st. NV:
Elmer KlavanS. builder; Z. w.
Dreyfuss e. Assoc, architect;
construct exterior piers, new
interior non-bearing parti-
tions, hung ceiling, 220l M st.
NV; cost. $25,0OO.
Vito RiZZi, owner and
builder. 3436 seth ave-. North
Forestville. Md, Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect; to
erect two, one-story DWELL
ings, $500 block Nash st. s.e.;
cost, $4,000 each.
Educational FOun datiOn,
National Council Of Negro
Women, Inc, owner, 1918
Vermont ave. NV; builder
not selected; Ben ROnis,
architects; alterations to
apartment house. 40l Chap
lin st. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

also are on sale at the Will
lard Hotel today and tomor-
row and at the American Au-
tomobile Association ticket
office, 1712 G street NV,
from $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Capitol Hill Tour Set
BY MARY l. VAUGHAN
Stur Stuff Writer

One Of the most effective
restorations on Capitol Hill is
q golden color town house at
Third and A streets Sc, con-
verted from an aged red
brick grocery.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Edwards, it is but one
Of IA stops included in the
sixth annual House and Gar
den Tour of Capitol Hill to
be open to the public from
2 to 6 pm. tomorrow.
= Outside, the grocery's me-
tamorphosis came about with
the replacement of paint
peeled swinging doors t that
once gave shoppers entrance
to- the store from both cor
ners. On the Fourth street
side. the battered doors were
replaced by a window of
french style panes to match
other windows on the ground
floor, converted from plate
glass showcases.
Swinging doors on A street
were changed to French
style double doors and the
entranceway was further en-
phasized by the addition of
matching slim Federal COL
umns and twin coach lamps
all painted a contrastic black.
Blending gold shutters at all
windows also were trimmed
with black touches.
Originally, the grocer and
his family lived in quarters
attached to the rear of the
store. The two story brick
house (built at a slightly
higher leveD was entered
from t he store through a
doorway at the top of a short
flight of steps, now an open
arch with wide stairs and
balustrade.
The transition from groc-
cry to living room is spec
tacular. A % by 23-foot area,
1t was stripped to the thick
brick walls during the res
toration six years ago. A base
was added and over that was
installed elegant ivory color
brocade with rich flocking.
An antique fireplace with
mantel mirror to the ceiling
was put in and an unusual
crystal chandelier believed to
have been from a home once
occupied by Admiral Dewey
was hung from the center of
the room
Mrs. Willard has furnished
her home in the French man
ner. Visitors on the tour will
view unusual black and white
Piranesi murals on the living
room walls. complementing a
red velvet Louis XIV sofa
and gold brocade chairs. Dec
Grating the mantel are a
French Cloisonne antique
clock and Venetian candle
holders. Eleven other homes
will be open as we'll as st.
Marks Episcopal Church and
Friendship House.
Jitneys driven by Capitol
Hill residents will be avail
able to take participants from
Evening star., 1963-05-04

house to house during the
tour, sponsored by the Cap
itol Hill Restoration Society.
Tea will be served from 4 to
6 pm. at Friendship House.
GIG D street Sc. where tick
cts can be bought. Tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

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