davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

Sights and Sounds
ELolsE BANKS. :..:;*
DRAWERS HINDER
HOUSECLEANING


your home to lose an article be
it large or small. Every person
has experienced the bothersome
event of misplacing some object
in his or her home.
There are probably some pub
lished reports on the kinds and
numbers of articles lost annually
in the homes; of the United States,
but l have never seen them.
My list would start with car
keys and go downward to loose
button. Over the years have
misplaced recipe s. fountain pens,
telephone numbers. addresses.
one white sox. white necklace
small cookbook, blue pencil
and several needles.
Saturday seemed a good day to
give the house thorough clean
ing. Since my husband. Edward
was away In the Bahama Islands,
could leisurely clean without
interruptions (for tea and other
wifely duties).
First cleaned the drawers
in the two end tables in the living
room. This list includes contents
of both drawers: five decks Of
pinochle cards, three decks Of
bridge cards and deck of mixed
cards. fifteen stubs from News
carriers. six pencils, two cigar
cite lighters. five instruction
booklets on camera accessories,
two screws, one carpet tack,
three packs of partly used
matches. one bobby pin and one
box Of faded poker chips.
Next moving to the bedroom
started with the drawers on
the headboard. Things of days
gone by we're stuffed between
some envelopes and calling
cards. Other items discovered
were-a jolly faced Santa Claus
Christmas card. a printed poem,
one receipt for book ordered
in 1860, a half package Of thank
you notes.. one stamped envelope.
comb. five safety pins, one
needle. one earring. one small
brush. two tickets to the Demo-
cratic national convention of 1860
one handkerchief. three thumb
tacks and six European address
cards. !:
After resorting all of this ma
terial tackled the next piece
Of furniture. The bureau drawers
took longer. Each drawer suppos-
edly contained articles Of cloth
ing. but | found golf balls. re-
cipes, address books. discarded
billfolds. buttons. thread. tissue
wrapping paper. a package Of
mints. three rubber bands and
a pair of English riding spurs.
In my spouse's chest of draw
ers other. interesting items ap-
peared. There we're several tick
ct stubs. including an airline re-
ceipt, a large piece of chamoiss
2 suit labels. one tobacco pouch,
a small box Of discarded collar
stays, one English driving license
an ocean liner label. three mar
bles, camera brush, two minia-
ture battery cells. nail clipper,
one broken. pair of tweezers. and
a top of a can of shoe polish.
BY the time I finished dejunk-
ing each drawer and wiping 1t out
and laying fresh paper in i'll
was worn to a frazzle. My illu-
sions Of completing most of the
house vanished for the rest Of
the day.
New, sduared-off designs of
today's electric refrigerator
freezers let them fit so neatly
between cabinets or against
walls they appear to be built in.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
Negro History Note.
cINQUE LEADS SLAVE REVOLT.

British Government gradually eancpated its slaves in
the colonies after 1885, there tendency the of slaves
and their symphzers seek refuge parts
the high very effort had been made
the violations of trade despite fact
that European had repeatedly called upon
States to unite with them abolish this traffic
snip Comet. in 1881 carrying slaves and bound for
ates wrecked the Bahamas they brought ashore
and set free on the ground the British Government did
nize slavery the high Similar
Of the Encomm in 1895. and the Enterprise erosa
IN le4O The United States Government promptly demanded
indemnity contendn that the presence Of the vessels
In British did interfere with relation Of and
slave; % doubtless for that emancipation was NOT at
that time completed in the West Indies. Britain granted
the United States. in S4O indemnity the slaves
Of the Comet and Encomum Nothing granted others
Inc only consolation received
tanned.
There took place high seas moreover number Of m
TIMES OF slaves which, the proslavry element believed required
Intervention the part States One of the most
significant OF these cases that of the Amistad
board the schooner Negroes being
coastwse from Havana Neuvtas of Cuba in 1882
Under the leadership of the African Joseph Cnoue Negroes
murdered the and the exception
Spniards spared roaming
the high few days. came ashore for water and
provisions Coden the east end of Long Island and
was esped and taken possession of short while by
Captain Gedney of the Navy Joseph Cinoue the
leader undertook but finally yielded captes were
then brought before the United Connecticut
presided by Andrew T. udson proceedings lasted
Tor some months. Cnque with companions
to certain abolition teachers. who thoroughly grounded
ne OF education that he developed into of
siderable intelligence and showed ability orator.
he outcome OF the that. although ready
TO remand them. the Supreme Court appeal decided that
Negroes being they Havana were violating no law
in killing those trying oensave em free
ZEN they need money
mill be boat1ood ! VFW CLUB
IS and their friends. +
g point with Castro + 1883 +. LACNoON
gram?
o<o41x1*>4>Ao~1,.1x
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
A FAMILIAR SCENE

One bill is on its sOay to becoming the
perennial favoyite in the Arizona Legis
Latuye. Each beginning session finds it
high on the list as being one of the first
in the hopper to be introduced. This gear
again, a bill to prohibit segregation IN
places of public accommodation aOas in
tY0duced in the house.
When will our Negro YebYeS entatives
yeuiea0 and study the pressing problems
in our city, county and state ? When mill
they realize that a fair employment bill
at the state IeUeI would be more meaning
full at this time than any other measure
which could be passed.
Equal job opportunities should receive
top listing with any member Of the minor
ity racial groups sUhO are seeking improved
Hving conditions. A man could hardly be
expected to feel joyful at the prospect Of
being -abJe=to besseyUed IN zss0dnk SUPPER
club If he is unable to buy groceries for
his OsVn daily needs.
Before the groups take ub the cry of the
yearly public accommodations theme let
them ponder awhile about the needs Of a
person Who is denied a job because Of
his race, color or creed.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

New, sduared-of designs OF
today's electric refrigerator
freezers let them fit so neatly
between cabinets, or against
walls they appear to be built in.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01


ao- ISL 10
81
~ r .IIfe
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

countries to follow. When they need money
or medicine all needed mill be a b0dtlOod
of United States citizen and their friends.
Where is the stopping point with Castro
and the rams 0nairg program?
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
EILEEN EVAN
GULK ANA NE.iS

We'll, here we are again. It's been quiet while since you have heard from us in the Gulkana area. It has been pretty quiet since hunting season is over. "e all didn't have good luck, however, and I am still looking for my bull moose. Morris Ewan got his first moose this season and very excited. Larry Evan got bull moose with a good size rack on it. Everyone here is busy - :: getting ready for winter. we ve been tanning a moose skin and it's coming along fine. Tom Medley is in Alaska Native Hospital in Anchorage. e all mi iss him and wish him speedy recovery.
 Mir. and Mrs. lughes have moved into their new home and We wish them every happiness thcrc on the homestead. It feels good to be in the big house We re sure. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Evan have moved out to Evan Lake to stay until Chris tmas. Leroy Barli ps is back wi tn his family that his D st. job is finished.
 Roger GWan made return tri to Anchorage to have another e1ani nation on his leg. ao hope his stay there will be a short one. Mrs. Elsie Tyone of Sutton, Alaska, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs Alice Gene. She II be staying for awhile, and we hope her visit is most pleasant. Adam Sanford of Chistochina was admi to Alaska Native Hospital and it's un- deter ned as to how long he will b. there.
 -
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
LETTERS FROM READERS

"e are always happy to hear from our renders as to their views of the paper. The follow ing was sent to us by Mrs. Julia Dean Sellers, former resident. It reads as follows:
 Dear Editor,
 Enclosed is my renewal subscri ption for your COPPER RI YER CURRENT with a check for Air Mail Service. How much I enjoy this little newspaper. My former husband, Earl D. Dean and myself Were at the Copper Center School until his death in loAl. Needless to say that enjoyed every day of our work. The Evan children were then our pupils and when one reads of their activities, one realizes the passing of time. Harry Johns WAS also one who visited us frequently. It is my wish to revisit Copper Center in the not too distant future and renew the acquaintance of few of those known to us. Tn the meantime, your publi cation will be much enjoyed.
 Cordially,
 Mrs. Julia Dean Sellers This is an excellent example of how the newspaper keeps everyone in touch with friends and relatives. If you know of some one you'd like to share your local wi tn why not send them a subscri ption today? SMILES
 One small boy to another: It may un- consti tut ional, but I always pray before test.
 Small boy, washing for supper, to Mother: Gee whiz! m only going to eat-not operate on somebody's brain! Boss to- exciting secretary: Miss Smit1, / when the 1ittle ball your typoWritor
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

rings, it doesn't mean it's time for a coffee break. Then you know all the answers, you haven't asked all the questions.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
F. .A.A. NEWS
CECIL VI /. HINSHAgV

F.A.A. NEWS CECIL W. HINSHAW
 Mir. Tom Carpenter retired, and his replace- l ment, MT. Orvis Clark, arrived from Yakutat i accompanied by his family, Mrs. Clark and Chip md Sheila. MT. Frank Worcester and family will be moving to Mile ll4 on the richardson come Halloween.
 On Sc Dtember IT., Laura Brown, reached the ripe old age of 7. The party celebrating
 the. event was attended by the fair sex only .. MT. Bob Blackburn and MT. Frank Brown have l been the only fortunate Nimrods to date.
 1t Harvest time, the Hinshaw s alleged 50 1 pound cabbage wei yhed in at 2 measly r lbs ! The reservation s sewage treatment and water filtration projects march along superbly. No, the two rojects are not directly re- 1, lated. The United Geophysical Company has been
 blowing holes in the local terrain, for some oil company companies, the names haven't learned, yet. Anyone interested in bizarre archi lecture should examine MT. Ed Salinger's split- level animal shelter.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
STORNLINE NEWS

On October 7, 1863 Charles Michael was added to the family of John and Cherry Nicolie of Mentas sta.
 October &, 1903 2 son, Glenn Allen, was born to Maurice and Bernice DeMers of Station H3, Tok.
 October 9, 3 daughter, Mary 4alice, arrived in the family of Jallace and Alice Bays of Mile o5 Glenn Highway.
 October l6, 1863, a son, Jake James Jr. was born to Jake and Shirley Miller of Glennallen. Congratulations to all the proud parents!
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
FLORENCE CLAYTON

Fred md Lee "ells are leaving for an extended vacation in the South 48 shortly. .e hope they have 3 pleasant trip. Karen md Norm Brown, daughter and Son-in- Law of the Tells are also leaving soon, but they will be spending the winter on the out side.
 Mrs. Moya Evans from Northway Alaska is the house guest of Vi and Bill Munson. She says she is enjoying her visit with old friends and is making new ones while she is here. Mir. and Mrs Jade Harkins had as their visitors recently, hr. and Mrs. Jerry |olfe and two sons from Sheep Mountain. Jerry is with the A.C.S. there. -rs. Mary Riser and Vera Kelly wore repre sentati from this area at the .:- 1T Il. State Convention held in Fairbanks. The meetings Were held on October 10, H., md l2.
 JUST THOUGHT
 ''o cannot live in the past. Try as we may, the problems of today sooner or later force us to recognize them. te can enjoy today an tomorroW if meet -QuI- llroblams- -consi stant
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
House Gives JFK
 Easter Present of S45O Million for Public Works Jobs

WASHINGTON R-The House packed up Thursday for a 1O-day vacation after voting President Kennedy handsome Easter pre- sent in the form of a $450-million public works appropriation.
 The 228-184 vote approving the Presidents plea for more money to make jobs in hurry probably was Kennedy's biggest congress sional triumph of the year.
 It could be shallow one, how ever, for there were signs that the Senate might not go along with the House action.
 The public works money was part of a $14-billion catch-all ap- propriation bill sent to the Senate by voice vote after two days of debate in which Republicans op- posed the works program as a political boondoggle" and Demo- crats defended it as an economic must"
 The money was earmarked to continue matching grants to hard pressed communities to construct projects that would provide jobs quickly. The program was author ized last year with a $900-million ceiling, of which $4O0 million was provided last year and allocated since.
 The President wanted the addi- tional $500 million now but the House Appropriations Committee turned him down flatly. The House reversed the committee ac- ton, voting $450 million in new funds. Supporting the program and the President were POS Demo crats and 20 Republicans. Voting against were B Democrats and 151 Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Unseen Sniper Fires
 But Misses Window Shot at Ex-Gen. Walker

DALLAS, Tex. R - An unseen rifleman fired through a back win dow and missed controversial ex- Gen. Edwin Walker by scant inch in his home Wednesday night.
 Police said a slight movement by Walker, at a desk working on his income tax report, apparently saved him.
 Somebody had a perfect bead on him." city detective Ira Van Cleave said. Whoever it was cer- tainly wanted to kill him."
 The bullet, from a 30.O6 rifle, was fired from an alley behind the Walker home in a fashionable north Dallas district, police re- ported.
 Walker, Texas native, has made his home here since resign ing from the Army in 1861. He took that step after being relieved of his command in Germany, where he was accused of trying to teach extreme right political views to his troops. During a riot over admission of a Negro student at the University of Mississippi last fall, Walker was arrested and charged with seditious conspiracy and insur- rection. A federal grand jury fail ed to mdict him and the charges were dropped.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
X-15 Rocket Ship
 Takes on New Job as Aerial Mapping Plane

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. R' - An X-15 rocket ship with a camera sunk in the under side of it's nose streaked an esti- mated 2,5OO miles an hour yester- day in it's first test as an aerial mapping plane.
 The flight was the record smashing Kiss first in it's new role of fringe-of-space workhorse, hauling scientific einstruments to heights unreachable by most air craft.
 Eventually the X-15 will be used to perfect cameras more powerful than those in U-2 spy planes. It also will carry telescopes designed to photograph stars from a vantage point high above the earth's dirty blanket of atmosphere.
 The camera carried aloft yester- day is standard KC-l used in aerial surveys and will be replaced later by equipment with stronger lenses.
 Primary purpose of the flight was to measure how much distor- tion is caused CD by the faster than-sound shock waves generated by the speeding plane and CD by the friction-heated air flow ing past the fuselage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Kennedy Calls on Steel Industry to
 Avoid Price Hike

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy called upon the steel in dustry and the Steelworkers Union yesterday to avoid any action which would lead to a general across-the-board increase" in steel prices.
 ''I uge this in their own en- frightened self-interest and in the public interest as well," Kennedy said in a statement.
 He said price adjustments up or down, as prompted by changes in supply and demand, "are not in compatible with a framework of general stability and steel price stability and are characteristic of any healthy economy"
 The presidential statement fol- lowed day and a half of inten- sive White House scrutiny of a se- lective price increase averaging $6 a ton on some items announced Wednesday by Wheeling Steel Corp. No other company has an- nounced a similar boost.
 Kennedy added:
 'I opposed such an increase last year I oppose such an in crease now. This administration is not interested in determining the appropriate price or profit levels of any particular industry. We are interested in protecting the Amer ican public - and it is the Amer ican public which would suffer most from a general increase in steel prices"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
INDEX OF FITNESS

HONOLULU R - C. Carson Conrad, special advisor to Presi- dent Kennedy's Council on Physi- cal Fitness, says Hawaii is the fittest state in the nation.
 "You don't have the fitness problems we have on the main land: you're more active because of climate, natural resources, and your philosophy of outdoor recrea- tion," he said in talk here.
 Otherwise, Conrad added, Amer jeans have the strongest in d x fingers in the world-they push a button to start their car; push an other and the window goes up; an. other to engage gears, and so on
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
PILOT WHALES RUN
 OFFSHORE IN FLORIDA

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. @ - Twenty or more pilot whales came onto the beach and into riv- CTS and inlets in the vicinity of New Smyrna Beach yesterday.
 A state conservation agent said four of the whales stranded on the beach.
 Two of the whales were taken alive by crews from Marineland and they said those seemed to be in good condition. Each is about 10 feet long.
 Pilot whales occasionally run ashore in groups, seemingly bent on suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop Of KOtzebue Receive Oveta Culp Hobby Award

WASHINGTON R = Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lathrop, a dental team at the Public Health Service Alaska Native Hospital at Kotze- bue, received the Welfare Depart ment's Oveta Culp Hobby Award yesterday
 The Lathrops were cited for ''their dedication to improving the health and well-being of Alaska natives, exemplified by their con- duct of field dental clinics thru out the state despite hardships in travel and working conditions" The award was established by the departments first secretary, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby of Hous- ton. It consists of an engraved certificate and $2OO.
 Dr. Lathrop is dental officer and Mrs. Lathrop is dental assist ant. They also received the de. partment's Superior Service Award at the annual honor awards cere. mOny.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12
HE IS RISEN

EASTER IS THE DAY that marks Christ triumph the 1 grave-the proof that He than a and that He truly the Son of God.
 Happy Easter, spoken in many tongues the expression of rejoicing that this day above all oher prophecy full filled and the grave conquered
 Happy Easter Christians everywhere lose hope for in this world that plagued by violence e deceit between naons misunderstanding between there is the that God will triumph and there will be peace among nations and among of all races, colors and creeds
 And although Nome does have the towering of spring the air. its residents join together in fellowship song and observe happy Easte in the church of their choice
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-12

St. Joseph's Catholic Church HOLY WEEK DEVOTIONS
 Good Friday Passion - Communion Service at pm. Station of the Cross at 7:30 p.m.
 Holy Saturday Easier Vigil al ll:00 p.m.
 Easter Sunday Masses al 8. 10 and ll:30 am. No Evening Mass
 Confessions Friday 4-4:45 pm. Saturday 3-5. 7-9 p.m.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20

Let's Stop Promoting
Fasciists

We must stop supporting the Diem
dictatorship i'm Vietnam Catholic Diem s
persecution of the Buddhists must not
be condoned by America. Like many
groups, Catholics too have elements
of both fascism and democracy.
Throughout the world people are
equating American support of Diem
with the fact that America has
Catholic President. This spoils the new
vision of world Catholicism so cour-
ageously revealed by Pope John.
Why can't we support the Dali Wet
in Vietnam? lit contains serious nom
communist politicians who know the
Diem dictatorship must go. Let's help
them.
A wise man once said THAT when men
decide they can use any means to fight
an evil, their good becomes as evil as
that which they set out to destroy.
Let's stop using fascists against COM
munists. Let's help the people to free
choice in government and to find re-
ligious comfort, each in his own way.
HAUGE, Turner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
No Room For
Page !

Prom Page j
programs are all but impossible to
get through Congress these days.
The old programs are going on the
impetus of the 1930s. They're as
hard to stop as new one is to start.
Benson learned that the cities
and the South will decide"
AS for Purdy's crack about the
Secretary, Metcalf brought him up
short by stating that he does not
consider that the Secretary of Agri-
culture is on what you call his 'pout-
ing stool when, as an administrative
he goes about his job of ad-
the law"
In effect rebuffing Purdy for
having, via newspapers, used the
farmers dilemma to play politics,
Metcalf in more conciliatory
vein, suggested that "this is no
time for determinations and accu-
sations. The task of getting a
wheat bill, that will salvage as
much as possible, through Congress
is going to be difficult enough in
view of the fact that we apparent
ly have lost the support of many
city congressman whose votes we
need. 1t is going to be impossible
if we in the wheat states spend our
time fighting among ourselves"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
Watershed Study
Being Made By
MISC Engineers

BOZEMAN-Four Montana water
sheds have been selected for three
year Hydrologic study by engineers
at Montana State College as part of
cooperative highway engineering
research project being conducted by
the MISC department of civil engi-
neering and mechanics for the state
highway commission and the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads.
Cost of the project is to be fl
nanced with state and federal high
way planning funds.
The four areas involved are the
Duck Creek watershed south of
Brockway, the Antelope Greek tribu-
tary north and west of Harlowton,
Hump Creek south of Reed Point,
and Lone Man Coulee south of Lake
Francis in Pondera county.
Measuring equipment including re-
cording and non recording rain
gauges as we'll as continuous water
level recorders have been installed
on cooperating ranches in the areas.
Ultimately, it is hoped that the
study wIll provide information that
will better enable highway engineers
to determine necessary culvert sizes.
Whenever highway crosses a stream
or waterway, engineers must esti-
mate the magnitude of floods for
given frequencies, say five, 10 or
Is years, before specifying culvert
size.
Since data on flood frequencies in
Montana is scarce, the results of the
study should aid engineers in design
ing culverts for locations in the study
areas.
Theodore Williams, assistant pro-
lessor of civil engineering and me-
,hanics, is in charge of the project
which was begun this summer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-20
YAF Charged With Attempt To
Promote Income Tax Dodging

can use Montana State University as
a front to solicit funds for these non
political activities. am sending a
personal letter to Governor Babcock
and DIR. Johns concerning this
For more on this, see WHAT
DO YOU THINK, page 4.-Editor.