davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

NEW YORK.-More cruise
and more people are going wa
ter-roaming during the coninl
season than ever before.
Accompanying the increase IL
cruises will be the ringing O
cash registers to the tune Of $1Os
million, according to the Ameri
can Express annual cruise sur
vey.
Approximately $50 million will
be spent on special cruisel
while passenger spending OF
year-round sailings is expected
to reach the $40 million mari
during the 1864 season. And
the total figures do not count the
''last-minute" traveller.
The survey shows the score
board for special cruises (Octo
Der, 1868, through April, 1964) as
follows:
Caribbean Strong
Around the worlds; NORTH
C ape-6; Mediterranean-4O;
West IndieS-2Oo; Florida sail.
ings-96; New orle ans sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Florida Fair Schedule
Beckons Early Season

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-"Come
to the fair" will be an often-re.
peated invitation in Florida dur.
ing October as IA communities
plan to display their best at ex-
positions and fairs.
Even a simulated space jour-
ney is planned at the Orlando
Space Science Achievement Ex-
position to be held October
22-29.
NASA and its prime contrac-
tors will be among the exhibi-
tors, with the space agency Civ
ing a preview Of its display ia
be shown at the 1864 Worlds
Fair. The simulated space jour
ney In a Space Mobile" will
take place at the exposition AL.
ditorium.
Among the largest Of the fairs
scheduled is the North Florida
Fair at Tallahassee October 90
November 2.
Other fairs | n clud e: Crest
views Harvest Fair, Oct. 9-12;
Liberty County Fair and You'll
Show at Bristol, Oct. rs; Pensa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Bermuda Is Topic
For Truvel Club

The United Travel Club will
open It's third season tomorrow
evening at the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV, with
an all-Bermuda program.
Speakers will in C lud Q rep
resentatives Of the B err ru d 4
Trade Development Board anC
British Overseas Always Corp
Door prizes will include 1
five-day vacation for two a
Bermuda's Castle Harbor;
seven day stay at Inverurie anC
an other all-expense trip to Der
muda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
National Geographic
Sets Bulletin Dute

The National Geographic So.
ciety's School Bulletin, a class
room periodical featuring the
worlds peoples, places and
wonders, will appear for the
1854 year on October z.
Started last year, the pub,
LEGATION jumped from $1,000 Ia
1S5, 900 circulation before the
school term ended.
It Is available only from the
SOciety's School Service Divi
sion at 50 a year for 80 issues
In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Miumi's Bikini-Shy J

Despite It's wide acceptance In
Europe, the bikini bathing suit
is not widely-accepted In Miami
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ALL AT SEA
Cruising People Head for Record

of Bermuda Of Furness Lines
will depart from Port Ever
galdes, inaugurating a series Of
four cruises January %.
New Orleans as a point Of de-
parture offers the opportunity to
combine a vacation cruise with
a visit to one Of Americas most
historic and c olorful cities.
Starting the cruising season will
be Delta Lines Del Norte, 0cto-
Der II, followed by a series Of
itineraries to South American
ports. The Clipper Line begins
its Caribbean cruise seas n
from New Orleans with the de-
parture Of the Stella PoIaris De-
cember 81.
World Saillngs
Highlighting the World Cruis-
es are the regular sailings Of
American President Lines
President Polk and President
Monroe, plus special cruises by
the S e isl Kungsholm (88
days. and the Dutch Rotterdam
$50 days..
The Queen Elizabeth, intro
duced to cruising last year, un-
dertakes its first major cruise
In 1864 with q 25-day Mediterra-
mean sailing out of New York.
An expansion Of its 1963-64
cruise program to six Mediter-
ranean cruises is scheduled by
the Italian Line for the period
October to March. Top cruise Of
the season will be the Gala
Mediterranean-Near East sailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
A ROOMFUL OF FURNITURE IN MAPLE FINISH
By DAY A LIVING ROOM :. BY NIGHT SLEEPS 2

whole wonderful rOOmul Of comfortable furniture warm
Salem maple finish BY day, it's living rOOm by night
sOabed opens sleep twO At this low price, You can well
afford to make the den guest dOubeduy room;
you're newlmaed, make big start on your furniture
collecting Covered in stunning cOlOnalday print depicting
historical and symbOl BrOwnOEve combination with
touches Of white and black
The Hechs-SIsep Furniture
Downtown SUev Spring PwssOn Georges Pa Mwlo Henhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

b OsdG. jHst dial
737-76OO
Any tins Do ~NiOhs
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
By SAVOONGA CORRESPONDENT

John Kulowiyi, President of the Savoonga Village Council and Sanitation Aid for St. Lawrence Island, recently spent a week at Anchorage engaged in a training program for the nine Sanitation Aids of Alaska. From November 1922, MT. Kulowiyi and the eight aids met in the Administration Building on the grounds of the ANS Hospital.
 John Doore, of the Public Health Service, was the instructor in charge of the educational train ing program for the aids. Dr. Rausch instructed the men in the treatment of villager bitten by a rabid dog and what to do with the dog. MT. Duncan gave instruc- ton on how to care for the injured in case of nuclear bombing, and how to care for pregnant
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

women in a fall-out shelter.
 John Kulowiyi reports that if bomb should fall near Savoonga, the villagers should go to a fall out shelter already stocked with a two-week supply of food, water, clothing, bedding, and medicine.
 In connection with his post as Sanitation Aid, MT. Kolowiyi spends approximately one hour week teaching in the classrooms of Gambell and Savoonga. He also works with individual viii lagers helping them learn how to purify water, keep the village clean, and keep themselves well.
 The Savoonga Mothers Club held it's annual Christmas party on Wednesday. December II, at the Savoonga Day School. Ap- proximately forty members at tended the after-school party Games were played and a sound filmstrip shown. Refreshments were served just before the party ended. President of the Mothers Club is Mss. Herbert Kiyuklook.
 It was a happy day for the family and friends of ten-year- old Marjorie Kulowiyi when she arrived at Savoonga on Saturday, December ', after an 11-week stay at the ANS Hospital in An chorage She had been there to receive treatment for a broken elbow. Returning as far as Gam bell by plane, Marjorie found that
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

for Dec. 20 at 1:30 pm, sponsored by MT. and Mrs. Stolberg.
 No word has been given as to Christmas vacation at the B1A School but the Friends High School will have from Dec. B through Jan. 1. Students from the outlying villages will be flown home for the holidays by Rev. Paul Miller.
 -. :-
 The Friends Church program vii also have their program the evening of the 24th, followed by midnight services, and will have their feast Christmas Day at 4 pm.
 The Church of God program will be Christmas Eve at 7:3O pm.
 The Catholic Church will have their Christmas program Dec. A at pm.
 Edith Bullock returned from Juneau Dec. 16, accompanied by Alice Connolley. Alice is chief nurse at the Indian Service Hos pital at Fort Yates, North Dakota. A Welcome Back buffet dinner and party for Alice was given by Edith Bullock and Marie Heinrich Monday evening, Dec. 16.
 Wien Airlines and the USPHS Hospital are tied for first place in the Kotzebue mems volley ball league. The FAA women are in first place in the women's league.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

A Malemute Shaman from Kot- zebue Sound near SelaWik Lake told that great chief lives in the moon who is visited now and then by Shamans, who always go to him two at a time, as one man IS ashamed to go alone. In the moon lives all kinds of animals that are on the earth, and when any ami mai becomes scarce here the Sha- mans go up to the chief in the moon and, if he is pleased with the offerings that have been made to him, he gives them one Of the animals that they wish for, and they bring it down to the earth and turn it loose, after which its kind becomes numerous again,
 The Shaman who told the fore going said he had never been to the moon himself, but he knew a Shaman who had been there. He had been up only as high as
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
The Shaman In The Moon
 A Story from Kotzebue Sound From tbe Eighteenth Annual BAE Rebon

the sky, and went up that high by flying like a hird and found that the sky was a land like the earth, only that the grass grew hanging downward and was filled with snow. When the wind blows up there it rustles the grass stems, loosening particles of snow which fall down to the earth as snow storm.
 When he was up near the sky he saw great many small, round lakes in the grass, and these shine at night to make the stars. The Malemut of Kotzebue Sound also say that the north wind is the breath of a giant, and when the snow falls it is because he Is building himself a snow house and the particles are flying from his snow shovel. The south wind Is the breath of a woman living in the warm southland.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Santa Will Leave On Schedule

ARLIS 2 ICE ISLAND, Alaska R - Personnel of Arlis Ice Island, closest inhabited area to the North Pole. verified yesterday Santa Claus departure schedule Tues day night for his annual trip south.
 The following message was re- layed over Ice Island conlmuni- cations:
 Due to depart North Pole Christmas Eve. Will pass over Arlis 2 at 22OO to 221O hours QO to 10:10 p.m., Alaska Standard Time). Headed south to Barrow and all points south to spread cheer and good will throughout the world"
 The message was signed by Santa Claus.
 Personnel of the floating ice island, located today at 88 de- grees 30 minutes north, 87 degrees IS minutes west, added to Santa's their own wishes to the world for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
 The ice island is an Arctic Re- search Project sponsored by the federal government and the Uni versity of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
News from SavOOnga

Sle WOulu nave IO u dVGl II Olll Gambell to Savoonga by dog sled. The small ski plane used between the two villages was in disrepair. Because of bad weather the trip by sled took three days. Marjorie's family and friends became increas- ingly uneasy as the days went by and she did not appear. When she finally did arrive, she was greeted with joy and relief.
 Each Thursday evening the Vil- lage Council offers the residents of Savoonga two showings of a movie ordered from commercial firm at Anchorage. The movies are shown at the school. The pro- fit made from showing the films is used by the Council through out the year or village projects and welfare.
 Recently the villagers of Sa- voonga were notified that a herd of walrus had been sighted from a plane to the north and east of the village. Last Thursday, Decem- Der 5, weather permitted the men of the village to go hunting, and during the day IF of the run were pulled up onto the shore to be butchered. Each family was then supplied with meat and the caches were filled. The village had been without fresh meat for some time, and the abundant supply of walrus was indeed welcome.
 Christmas as a religious holi- day will be celebrated by the vil- lagers of Savoonga as they par ticipate in special programs pre- sented by various groups of the Savoonga Presbyterian Church.
 Opening the observances of Christmas will be the adult choir singing the cantata Emmanuel Forever" under the direction of Joseph NoongWook. This perform ance is to be part of the morning worship service on Sunday, De- cember P.
 On Christmas Day the holiday activities will come to a close, with two-part program given for the entire village by the Young Peoples Group under the direc- tion of Katherine and Joseph Mo- angWook entitled Before Christ's Birth," and by the Mariners, a Young Married Couples Group - Rosemond and Jerry Wongittilin, Shippers - entitled "The Birth of Christ"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
By KOTZEBUE CORRESPONDENT

Congratulations to Bob and Marge Baker on the birth of their baby boy December IS.
 Dr. Buchanan, Opthamalogist of the USPHS Hospital, Anchorage, held an eye clinic in Kotzebue Dec. Is, 17 and IS.
 Avis Gordon, Records Clerk at PHS Hospital, left on vacation December 13.
 Mrs. Gordon Chapel, RN at the Hospital, plans to leave Dec. 20 for Seattle to spend the holidays with her son Simeon who is at tending school there.
 Alice Sheldon, hospital cook, leaves the same day for Chemawa, Oregon, to spend the holidays with her son Carl.
 Dr. Harrison, PHO MOO and Fran Pagenkopf, PIN, are doing school physicals this week.
 Ivy Caudill, PHN from Unalak- leet, escorted a mother and one twin to the hospital Dec. 18th on Alaska Airlines. One twin was born in Unalakleet shortly before the plane took off and the other after arrival in Kotzebue in the Kotzebue Hospital.
 Mrs. Frederick Beltz and fam fly have moved to Fairbanks. Ron nie and Arlene left last week and Frederick went to Fairbanks Dec. 16.
 Friends High School is planning Christmas musical by the girls and boys choruses, which will be
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Few men want to change their sex, but 65 per cent of women say they'd rather be men - if they had a choice.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

4
 If Y0u Want To: Keep your home free of odor
 Save lime and labor
 Make more money!
 Then follow our easy
 Step by Step Instructions l. Skin your seals soon after killing before the hair starts 10 get oxidized tYellow stains). 2. Wash skin thoroughly with soap or mild detergent (never bleach) in lukewarm water and rinse we'll.
 3. Dry skin in snow.
 4. Rub 10 5 lb. ROCKSALT. according 10 size. onto flesh side of skin. Make sure whole flesh side is we'll covered with layer of salt. 5. Fold sides inward. hair out. so they meet in the center and roll up skin tightly like blanket. Tie a string around skin roll.
 6. Place skin roll in a plastic bag (TurkeYbag) and close bag tightly. Leave as little air as possible in the bag.
 ?. Let bag with skin stay for 24 hours in a non-freezing place. so brine can develop. Then keep bag with skin and brine outside until you are ready for shipment.
 8. For shipment take skin out of plastic bag. pour brine off and hang skin in non-freezing place until it's drip dry q 10 2 hours). Shake salt out. roll skin as before and replace in plastic bag.
 g. Pack 2 10 8 bags contain ing skins in a suitable card. board box which you have lined with stronger plastic such as polYethelin sheets or bags. Make certain that no moisture can get out.
 YOUR CHECK WILL BE IN THE RETURN MAIL.
 Limited amount of turkey bags and plastic liners can be provided on request. also salt where not available locally.
 10. Send skins by parcel post (Postage refunded) 10
 PACIFIC SEAL COMPANY
 OF ALASKA. INC.
 Box 650e Annex
 Anchorage. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

directed by Miss Shirley Sharpless. The musical will be given Dec. Is at 7:30 pm.
 The Friends freshman class are planning a school Christmas party
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Congratulations to Bob and Marge Baker on the birth of their baby boy December Is.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
KOtzebue Report

for Dec. 20 at 1:30 pm, sponsored by MT. and Mrs. Stolberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

servants Of their citizens, and
in which all men and women
can share a better life for
themselves and their children.
To realize this vision, we must
seek, above all, q world of peace
"a world in which peoples
dwell together in mutual respect
not q mere interlude between
wars, but an incentive to the
creative energies of humanity
We will not find such a peace
today, or even tomorrow. The
obstacles TO hope are large and
menacing. Yet the goal Of a
peaceful world must - today
and tomorrow-shape our deci-
Sions and inspire our purposes
SO we are all idealists. We are
all Missionaries. Let 1t not be
said Of this Atlantic generation
that we left ideals and visions
to the past, nor purpose and
determination to our adverse.
ries. We have come too far, we
have sacrificed too much, tc
disdain the future now. And VIZ
shall never remember what
Goethe told us-that the high.
est wisdom, the best that man.
kind ever knew" was he realiza'
ton that "he only earns hi
freedom and existence whit
daily conquers them anew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

them gain full membership In
the goth Century, closing the
gap between rich and poor.
Another great economic
challenge Is the coming round
|of trade negotiations. Those
deliberations are much more
than q technical discussion Of
tariffs and commerce. They
are an opportunity to build
common industrial and agri-
cultural policies across the At
lantic. They are an opportunity
to open UP new sources Of de-
mand TO give new impetus 10
growth, and make more Jobs
ana prosperity. for our expand
ing populations. They are ar
opportunity to recognize the
trading needs and aspirations
OF other free world nations, in-
GLIDING Japan.
In short. these negotiation
are Q test Of our unity. While
each nation must naturally
look out for It's own interests
each nation must also look oui
for the common interest-thG
need for greater markets or
both sides Of the Atlantic-ths
need to reduce the imbalanct
between developed and devel-
oping nations--and the need Il
stimulate the Atlantic economy
to higher levels Of production
rather than to stifle 1t b.
higher levels of protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Economic Ties
Are Emphasized

Meanwhile, there Is much 10
do. We must work more closely
together on strategy. training
and planning. European officers
from NATO are being assigned
to Strategic Air Command
Headquarters In Omaha. Mod
ern weapons are being deployed
In western Europe. And
Americas strategic deterrent
the most powerful in history
will continue 10 be ct the service
Of the whole alliance.
Second. our partnership ID
not military alone. Economic
unity Il also imperatiye--nol
only among the nations Of
Europe. but across the wide
Atlantic.
Indeed. economic co-opera-
ton 10 needed throughout the
entire free world. by opening
our markets 10 the developing
countries OF Africa. Asia and
Latin America. by contributing
our capital and our skills. by
stabilizing basic prices, we can
help assure them Of q favorable
climate for freedom and growth.
This Is an Atlantic responsible
ity. For the Atlantic nations
helped 10 awaken these peoples
Our merchants ana traders
plouehed up their solls--and
their societies a. well-in search
OF minerals and oils and rubber
and coffee. Now we must help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
PRESIDENTS TEXT
PRESIDENTS TEXT ~ 49, ~~ "A
Kennedy Calls Unity Key to Peace

FRANKFURT, Germany,
June rs (AP).-FollotDtnc Is
the tert OF President Ken
nedy's speech pYepGred for
deIivery today at st. PGuFs
Church IN Frankfurt:
One hundred and fifteen
years ago q most learned Par
lament was convened In this
historic hall. Its goal was Q
united German federation. It's
members were poets and pro-
fessors. lawyers and thinkers,
doctors and clergymen. freely
elected In all parts Of the land,
No nation applauded It's en-
deavors as warmly as my own.
No assembly ever strove more
ardently to put perfection into
practice, and though In the end
It failed, no other building In
Germany. more deserves the
title Of Grade Of German de-
mocracy."
But can there be such q
title? In my own home city
Of Boston, Faneuil Hall--once
the meeting place OF the au-
thors Of the Revolution-has
long been known as the cradle
Of American Liberty" But
when. in 1882, the Hungarian
patriot Kossuth addressed an
audience there, he criticized
the name.
"It Is" he said. "a great name
but there is something In II
which saddens my heart. You
should not say American lib
erty.' You should say Lib
erty in America Liberty should
not be either American OF
European-it should Just be
liberty"
Kossuth was right. For un-
less liberty flourishes in oil
lands, 1t cannot flourish in one
Conceived in one hall, 1t must
be carried to many. Thus the
seeds Of the American Revolu-
ton had been brought earlier
from Europe, and they later
took root around the world
And the German revolution OF
l048 transmitted ideas and
idealists to America and other
lands. Today, in 1868, democ-
racy and liberty are more inter-
national than ever. And the
spirit Of the Frankfurt Assem-.
bly,, like the spirit Of Faneuil
Hall, must live in many hearts
and nations II it is to live
ct all.
For we live in an age Of
interdependence as well as In
dependence-an age Of inter-
nationalism instead Of nation
alism. In 184S, many countries
were indifferent to the goali
Of the Frankfurt Parliament. II
was, they said, q German prob
lem. Today there are no ex-
clusively German problems, OF
American problems, or ever
European problems. There are
world problems-and our two
countries and continents are
inextricably bound together on
the tasks Of peace as well Al
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Hopes for Peace
With Communists

Our defenses are now strong
but they must be made
stronger. Our economic goals
are now clear-but we must get
on with their performance. And
the greatest Of our necessities,
the most notable Of our omis-
sions. Is progress toward unity
OF political purpose.
For we live In O world In
which our own united strength
and will must be our first re-
lance, AS I have said before,
and viii say again, we work
toward the day when there may
be real peace between US and
the Communists. We will not
be second in that effort. But
that day Is not yet here.
We In the United States and
Canada are 400 million, and
here on the European side OF
the Atlantic alliance are nearly
800 million more. The strength
and unity Of this half-billion
human beings are and will con-
tinue TO be the anchor Of all
freedom. for all nations. Let
as from time TO time pledge
ourselves again to the common
purposes.
But let us go on. from words
TO actions. 10 intensity our eff
forts for still greater unity
among Us. 10 build new associa-
tons and institutions on those
already established. Lofty words
cannot construct an alliance
only concrete deeds can.
The great present task Of
construction Is here on this
continent where the effort for
q unified free Europe Is under
way. II "a not for Americans
TO prescribe 70 Europeans how
this effort should be carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

on what had been accom-
plished.
1t added UP to Disappointing
reading.
The President and the Chan
cellor, 1t was announced, dis
cussed q wide range Of subjects
Of interest to the Western alli-
ance. But If anything came out
of their discussions that ad-
vanced the affairs of the alli-
ance in any significant way
the communique gave no indi-
cation of it.
There was a particularly
vapid section devoted to dis
cussions Of the multilateral
NATO nuclear force, a project
Mr.. Kennedy is supposed to be
plugging in the course of thi:
trip. If anyone in Europe Is
favorable to the idea it is the
Germans. But what came out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Notes Americas
Responsibilities

There win be difficulties and
delays. There viii be doubts
and encouragement. There
will be differences OF approach
and opinion. But we have the
will and the means 10 serve
three related soals-the heri-
tage OF our countries, the unity
OF our continents and the In
terdependence Of the western
alliance.
Some say that the United
States will neither hold 10
these purposes nor abide BY is
pledges--that we viii revert 10
q narrow nationalism. But
such doubts fly IN the face Of
history. For 10 years the
United States has stood its