davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Development Tests Set For Students At Kodiak High

As valuable supplement to the regular testing program of Kodiak High School, all underclassmen will be given an opportunity to par ticipate in national testing pro- gram on March 5.
 The National Educational Devel- opment Test offers 9th and 10th graders an excellent opportunity to obtain objective information which can be used to guide and counsel them early in their high school ca reers. The National Merit Test IS of similar value to juniors in help ing them to formulate educational and vocational plans and goals. In addition, over one thousand schol- arShips are presented on the basis of performance on this test.
 Students were asked to reg ister for these tests by Monday, Jan. IA They will be excused from morning classes on March 5 when
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
U.A. Will Offer Psychology Class

The University of Alaska will offer a course in General Psychol- ogy on the US. Naval Station. This course will begin in mid-February and conclude in idMay.
 Civilians living in Kodiak or on the Naval Station, as well as mili- tary personnel, are eligible. Previ- ous college work is not prerequis- ite.
 For further information call Mrs. Joseph A. Gross at 487-5492.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

Michael Komm is one of Alas ka's outstanding artisans.
 After viewing one of his unique model fishing boats, with it's in- tricate details done to scale pro- portions, it is impossible to escape the fact that these beautiful, tiny vessels are the product of not just the hand of a skilled craftsman but a dedicated artist.
 Using only a razor blade, pen knife, tiny saw, and about three weeks of time, Michael Komm can reduce a block of wood into a model ship masterpiece.
 q hate to part with them,"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN

On Wednesday, Jan. g, birth day party was given for Mrs. Charlie Hamilton at the home of Mrs. Richard Weisser.
 Guests were Mrs. Edith Wiley, Mrs. Arle Shields, Mrs. Nellie Jones, Mrs. Wallace Sharples, Mrs. Edgar Buress, and Mrs. Evelyn Lee. Each guest presented Mrs. Hamilton with a gift.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

Komm will tell you when asked if he will sell them. "An awful lot goes into them" However, a few close friends, less than a dozen to date, have been lucky enough to gain possession of one of his tiny works of art.
 During the past week Michael put the finishing touches to a 15- inch model he christened the Alaskan" With his wife Barbara expecting momentarily, Komm, with an eye to impending hospital and doctor expenses, advises that the Alaskan" is available to the highest offer, with the minimum
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Warren To Head
 Postmaster Club

New officers were elected at Jan. 8 meeting of the Toast masters with the following named:
 John Warren, president; Will Troyer, educational vice-president; Dave Fremming, administrative vice-president; Walter Baldwin, treasurer; Dennis Duke, secretary; and Karl Brunstad, sergeant-at- arms.
 Speakers were George Cornelius, Graham Fisher, Al Hochberger, Bill Lencer and Dr. Bob Johnson with Russ Welborn as toastmaster, Karl Brunstad in charge of table topics and George Cornelius the chief critic.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

the tests are administered at the school. The fee of $1 must be paid at that time.
 Test scores and interpretive booklets for each student should be received early in May. The school counselor will also interpret these test results to all students and to interested parents.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Survey Sees Better
Economy I'm 1864

ter services to the consumer.
| Marketing costs during the
next 4 years will make up an
increasing share of the con-
Sumer's food dollar. That
means the farmers share of
consumer expenditures will
continue to decline but posi-
bly, at less rapid rate than
in the last decade.
The growth of convenience
foods will be according to
consumer demand for value,
convenience, and quality.
From the consumers view
point, it looks like good year
ahead in the clothing area.
There'll be large supplies to
meet the heavy demand, high
competition among fibers, new
products available, and con-
tinued improvements in fam
iliar products. Little change is
expected in the near future
in retail prices of apparel.
Clothing research continues
to bring improvements - all
cotton stretch fabrics wool
sweaters and blankets that can
be washed by machine; a type
of nylon that can be nodded
into permanent Shapes; new
synthetic breathable shoe lea
ther-to name a few.
Some form of transportation
is a daily necessity for most
families. For many it means
driving the family car. How
ever, in the last few years the
second car has become the ac-
cepted standard in m any
households, largely because of
automobile credit
Indications point to an in
crease in the number of fami-
lies with two or more cars in
1864, as a new group of young
sters qualify as drivers in
South Carolina and other
states. Supply of cars will be
ample to meet family needs;
prices will remain at about the
same levels. Front seat belts
will become standard equip
ment in new cars beginning
January /, 1864.
Another important aspect in
family living for the year
ahead - as in the past decade
- will be medical care. Con-
ciSely, the outlook for medical
care expenditures will be more
care at higher prices.
The increase in spending for
medical care in the last 20
years was sleeper than the in
crease in total spending for
family living. As result,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
oIen c.wott.
Heads Furnon
ROTC BottoIior

Cadet 1t. Col. Olen Clyde
Watts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olen Watts, Route 4, Nichols,
has been selected as Com
mandsr Of the Furman Uni
versity r. o. T. c. Battalion
for the l963-64 school year.
The appointment was made
on the basis of his academic
record, military record, and
summer camp performance.
Cadet 1t. Col. Watts, a SEN
ior, is a member of Pershing
Rifles and Scabbard and Blade.
national honorary society
for advanced r. o. T. c. cad
cts. He has been designated a
Distinguished Military Student
for his leadership ability and
general military aptitude.
In addition to these appoint
ments, Cadet 1t. Col. Watts is
in many other activities. He is
a member of Star and Lamp
Social Club and is serving as
Pledge-trainer. Also the Psy-
chology Club, Young Demo-
Gratis Club, and the Baptist
Student Union.
Cadet 1t. Col. Watts major
is Political Science and his
minors are History and Edu-
cation. He plans to enter the
Medical Service Corps upon
graduation and to undergo
flight training.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
CLEMSON

CLEMSON How well
will South Carolina families
live during 1864?
The outlook in general for
food, clothing, housing, and
most consumer goods appears
bright. This is the summary
by Clemson and USDA con-
Sumer economists.
Farm families next year will
likely spend as much as their
city cousins, as differences be-
tween the two in the last few
years have greatly diminished.
Home upkeep, the specialists
say, takes a larger share OF
family spending than any 9TH
er category. In 1860, for inst
ance, urban families spent 80
percent of their total expend-
itures for current living on
housing; this included furn-
iShings, equipment, and house
hold operation. A big hunk of
your money will go the same
route next year.
The volume of new housing
is expected to continue during
the coming year. And conSum-
er prices for housing can be
expected to continue their
slow upward movement. Mort
gage money is expected to be
plentiful and terms liberal as
to length of maturity, with nc
great change in .ns-reSt rates.
Consumer buying of furni-
ture and appliances will cor
respond closely to housing ac-
tivity. Sales in household ap-
pliances, TV, and radio retail
outlets were 7 percent greater
in June 1868 than June 1862.
This trend is upward.
Increasing population and
increasing incomes are expect
ed to help keep up the market
in household furniture and ap-
pliances. Furniture prices are
not expected to advance much
in the year ahead. AS 1864
begins, downpaymentS on fur
niture and large appliances are
either not required or have
been SubSta-itial<> reduced.
Food will continue "to be a
bargain" Supplies should gen.
orally be adequate, of good
quality, and reasonably priced.
No foreSeeable shortages are
expected.
While food prices may rise
moderately, incomes are likely
TO rise more. Therefore, a
smaller share of the family's
income will go for food.
The marketing system will
likely provide more and bet
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

medical care now takes a
somewhat larger share of total
expenses than formerly.
New drugs, more elaborate
diagnoStic procedures, team
approach to treatment of dis
ease, and new surgical proce-
dures cost more than the old
ways. And we have been edu-
Gated to want a high level of
medical care and to be willing
to pay for it, though some
times protesting loudly as we
pay.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Horny Road Paving
Contracts Are Left

Almost twelve miles of state
secondary system roads in
Horny County will be con-
structed and paved under a
contract awarded Robert Z.
Lee & Company, Manning, on
the basis OF the lowest sub
mitted bid, Sl52,506.
Five firms submitted bids
ranging up to Sl77,536.
Roads Ill, 545, 563, 568, 1870,
266 and $40, or portions, total
ing III miles are included for
construction and bituminous
Surfacing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

THURSDAY
1905 News
1890 Search for Tom.
12:45 Guiding Light
100 Groucho
1::30 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Huckby Hound
600 Sports Beat
6:10 Bulletin Bd.
6:15 Weathervane
$40 News
$50 CHS News
700 Maverick
800 Rawhide
900 Perry Mason
1000 Perspective
11:00 Late WeCther
l1:05 Late News
l1:15 Dave Rogers
l1:20 Happy Time
FRIDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
l2:15 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Lila Mcleod
1876 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell The Truth
1925 Doug Edwards
$50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat Masterson
600 Sports
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:15 Weathervane
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Let us open our affections
to the Principle that moves all
IN harmOny,-from the falling
of a sparrow to the rolling of
a world.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

6:20 ESQ Reporter
$50 CHS News
TOO Almanac
7::30 Adventure
$50 Route sc
$50 Twilight Zone
1000 A. Hitchcock
11:00 Weather
HOS News
11:15 Dave Rogers
ll:20 Jo,Son Sings
SATURDAY
1900 Sky King
1890 Do You Know
loo News
. 1870 WV of Sports
800 Patti Page
3:l5 B-Bonnett Bowl
$50 Sports
$40 Weather
Gas News
TOO McHale's Navy
7::30 Jackie Gleason
$50 Defenders
$50 Phil Silvers
1000 Gun Smoke
11:00 Crooked Mile
SUNDAY
1890 Face the Nation
loo Choir Loft
l:30 Carols
200 Law & Oswald
800 TV Album
500 Porter Wagner
$50 Amateur Hour
600 My 3 Sons
$50 Mister Ed
700 Lassie
7.30 Fayorite
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Judy Garland
$3.50 C.. E. True
1000 Candid Camera
1890 What's my Line
HOO Harry >. :. :.
11:00 News
Ills Peter Gum
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
MONDAY

MONDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
12:15 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Lila Mcleod
1:30 World Turns
zoo Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 News
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat Masterson
500 Sports Beat
6:10 Bulletin Bd.
6:15 Weathervane
$40 ESQ Reporter
$50 CHS News
700 Leave to Beaver
7::30 Concert
800 I've a Secret
$3.50 Lucy Show
900 Danny Thomas
$50 Andy Griffith
1000 East Side West
11:00 Weather
1l:05 Late News
Ills Dave Rogers
1920 About Town
TUESDAY
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Take a Break
100 World Turns
200 Password
$50 Bat Masterson
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge Of Night
400 Secret Storm
4::30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
WBTW Channel - Florence, S. {.

$50 Deputy -.
500 Sports Beat w
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:l5 Weathervane
go WBTW News
$50 CHS News
700 Bro. Brannagan
7:30 Donna Reed
300 Red Shelton
900 Petticoat Jnct
$50 Jack Benny
1000 Garry Moore
l1:00 Weather q
ll:l5 Joy of Xmas
1l:30 Praisedmy Lord
1900 Protestant Xm's
WEDNESDAY
1900 Weather
12:05 News
l2:15 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Lila Mcleod
1:30 World Turn =
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Tell The Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Spaceship
500 Mickey Mouse
$50 Bat MaSterson
600 Sports Beat
6:l0 Bulletin Bd.
6:15 Weathervanea
$40 ESQ Reporter
$40 CHS News
TOO Arthur Smith
7::30 Chronicle
800 WBTW Special
$50 Glynis
900 Beverly HBnlies
$50 Van Dyke
1000 Danny Kaye
11:00 Weather
11:05 Late News
Ills Dave RogerS
ll:20 Golden Hawk
1880 Half Angel
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
House Republicans Hold Rural Development Bill In Committee

JUNEAU LR - House Repub- icans today beat back a Demo- ratio move to pry a bill which would provide a supplemental ap- propriation of $200,00O for the Rural Development program from the State Affairs Committee.
 A motion by Rep. Robert Blod- gett that the bill be taken from the committee and placed at the top of the calendar for immediate con- sideration failed on a 2O-20 tie vote with both the Republicans ] and Democrats voting as blocs. The bill which was introduced by all 15 of the Democrats in the Senate and then passed the up- per chamber by a vote of 17-O, has been languishing in the House committee since it arrived in the lower chamber Feb. 22.
 Under call of the House, law makers first voted 2020 against tabling Boldgett's motion, and then defeated the motion that it be withdrawn from committee by the same count.
 There was no debate on the merits of the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Two Former NOmeites to Reign as King and Queen Of Fairbanks Carnival

Two former Nome residents have been selected to reign as King and Queen Regents of the Fairbanks Winter Carnival this Year They are Helen Boclman Carlisle, who has been an Alaskan since 1917 when she came to Nome to teach school. She is the mother of Fred Bockman of this city and a mem- Der of the Pioneers Auxiliary.
 Irving Nick. Reed, King Regent, is a mining engineer who attend ed school in Nome as boy and has been in the state for 63 years and has lived in Fairbanks since leaving Nome in 1924. At one time he was Territorial Hwy. En- gineer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Monday. March l8. 1863
Jean Bryar Wins Women's Championship In Fairbanks Races

FAIRBANKS U' - After three days of dog racing, Jean Bryar, of Laconia, New Hampshire, flashed a cross the finish line in the final heat of the Women's North Ameri- can Championships to win the event for the second straight year.
 Mrs. Bryar won all three heats of the race, edging out Janice Lundgren of Fairbanks who was second each day of racing. Miss Lundgren, a University of Alaska coed was also second to Mrs. Bryar last year.
 Polly Shallock, who did not place in the money in any of the three days took overall third place by nosing out Sheri Wright, wife of former North American champion Gareth Wright by three seconds.
 In fifth place was former cham pion Rosie Losonsky with three time winner Fife Kokrine sixth, Hannah Gallahorn of Kotzebue seventh, Jerry Best eighth, Clara Ketzler ninth. Natalie Norris of Anchorage was disqualified the first day of the race for receiving help in untangling her team.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Ann and Herb JenkS
 Lead In Whist Party Play

The fourth game in a series of six whist parties was held Sat urday night by the Pioneers of Alaska with new names appearing in the lead for trophy prizes.
 Now leading are Ann Jenks with 339 points for the women and Herb Jenks with the same score for the men. In second place are Mrs. Jess Woodward with 337 and Bill Ullrich with 325 points. In third place are .Lillie Lewis with 331 and Charles Lewis with SIS.
 Winners for the evenings games were Loretta Waldhelm, Mary Buck and Muriel Crumrin and for the men Carl Mickelson, Billy Cameron and Clyde Glass.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
CAP Officers
 Visit Local Squadron

Three Civil Air Patrol officers from the Alaska Wing, came from Anchorage Saturday to meet with local cadets. It. Col. Dusty Rhode, Maj. Dennis Rader, and It. Laska met with interested students Sat urday at 2 pm. in the Multipur- pose Room of the school.
 Seventeen students were present to hear a discussion of CAP or ganization and functions. The various CAP activities and pro- grams were described by the of- ficers who returned to Anchorage Sunday morning.
 The Cadet Squadron meets to- night at 2 pm. in Room 10 of the High School. This will be the first regular meeting since the Nome Cadet Squadron was reactivated last week with Victor Charles as Commander of the local unit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Nome School Readies
 Itself for Spelling Bee

The Nome school will again this year sponsor a Spelling Bee to de- termine which pupil will travel to Anchorage to compete for the CO., veted title of "state champion"
 Some Is students from grades 6 2 and 8 will face each other in a bee here at the school to find the local champ. Each of the above grades will select six pupils to represent their own grade. An in- vitatiQn is extended to the public to view the contest at three o'clock on March 27, in the Multi purpose room of the school.
 Mr. Ernie Hansen has consented to be the official pronouncer of the spelling words. Mrs. Don Hoover, president of the Nome Women's Club, and Pastor R. Wilson of the Luthern Church will be judges.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
In Magistrates Court William Okpealuk was given a 30-day sen- tence on a drunk charge.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
 SEALED BIDS in duplicate will be re- ceived by the Commissioner, Depart ment of Public Works, Juneau, Alaska, until 10:0O a.m., PST, April 25, 1863, at which time and place they will be publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of an airport at Barrow, Alaska.
 Construction includes a 45OO-foot land- ing strip, parking apron, taxiways, en- trance road, field lighting system anc maintenance building. Approximate em. bankment quantities include $500 cubic yards of Class I, 17O.4OO cubic yards o1 Class II, and 38,1OO cubic yards of Class III
 Plans, specifications, and project do- cuments may be reviewed at the De- partment of Public Works, Juneau; Di- vision of Aviation, Anchorage; Gray, Rogers & Osborne, Fairbanks; and As sociated General Contractors, Anchor age, Fairbanks, and Seattle.
 Plans, specifications, and project do- currents may be obtained from the Di- vision of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Guarantee will be required in an amount not less than ten percent of the total bid. Bids must be submitted in accordance with the Invitation for Bids and the Instructions to Bidders.
 Department of Public Works
 Richard A. Downing, Commissioner
 By Eugene G. Goguszka, Director
 Division of Aviation
 Publish March II, 18. 25, April 1, 8, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Alaska Constellation Brings 10000 Pounds Freight On Sunday

Alaska Airlines' big Constella- ton plane made its first scheduled flight to Nome Sunday when it arrived from Anchorage with 10000 pounds of freight for the NC. Store. Flight time was 1 hour and 55 minutes.
 The company expects to use the Constellation on the Anchorage Nome schedule twice a week when their Convair plane has been read jed for service, probably next month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
NOME AND BETHEL SPLIT HOOP SERIES

The Bethel charter departed yes terday after a two-day visit in Nome. They were enthusiastic and stated they would try and set up another charter later this year.
 The Bethel All-Star Basketball team won one and lost one game to the Jaycee All-Stars. The Fri day night score was 6646 in favor of Nome and Saturdays game was 59-55 in favor of Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
N o T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be at least l9 years of age. a resident of Alaska for al least 2 years and of the City of Nome for at least l year next preceding the date of declaration EXCEPT that a candidate for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for at least years and must have at- tained the age of 25 years at the lime of his electon.
 Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock p.m.. March 2s. 1863. Filing fee is $l0.00.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk
 Publish: March 13, IS, 18, 20, p, 25, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

WASHINGTON R - The House voted today to make the 5O-star flag official.
 It sent to the Senate bill to eliminate an ambiguity in present law which expressly provides for 48 stars. The measure also would give legal recognition to 1859 presidential order proclaiming the design of new flags after admis- sion of Alaska and Hawaii to statehood.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
CORRECTION

Ann Walsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, who was vel comed home by her family and friends plans to remain here dur ing the convalesence of her father who has been ill. Miss Walsh, who teaches in Fairbanks high school states that she has not resigned her position, as stated in Fridays paper, but has taken a leave of absence.
 Two other sisters, Eileen Taylor and Kathleen Farley, who have also been visiting at home depart ed Friday for their homes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Fred Crane, Eugene Jameson, MT. Shepard, MT. Woods, MT. Charity, MT. Hrabel, David Nease, Darrell Kava.
 From Kotzebue: Martha Barr, Jacob Reuben Jr.
 To Kotzebue: Frank Gallahorn, Teddy Reed, Claire Jensen.
 To Fairbanks: C. Looman, JenS Forshaug, Sidney Albano, MT. and Mrs. C. Mills.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Sister Laurentin Dies at 84

SEATTLE R = Sister Lauren tin, 84, a Sisters of Charity of Providence nurse, died Saturday al St. Vincent's Home here. In 1917 she went to Nome. Later she was stationed in Fairbanks for 20 years. Sister Laurentin was in An chorage five years before she was transferred to Ozanam House in Tacoma. She had lived here since 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
Mrs. E. Crosson Passes

NISs 6' OIOSSOu FdSSeS
 SEATTLE LR - Word of the death in California of Mrs. E. Crosson, former Fairbanks resi- dent and mother of the late Joe Crosson, noted Alaska flyer, was received by relatives here today.
 Mrs. Crosson, 83, and her sur viving husband had lived in Fair banks prior to 1940. She died at Belmont Hospital.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Scott Frizdell, now living in Afghani- stan; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
SOVIETS BOAST OF
 INTERCONTINENTAL BOMBERS

LONDON R - The Soviet Union claims it has interconti- mental bombers whose air-to- ground missiles can strike any place on the globe.
 A Soviet correspondent, who said he flew mission in one of the bombers, said the planes cap- tain told him the planes never came closer than a few hundred miles to target and "this is why it is practically impossible for the enemy to hit us with anti-aircraft defenses."
 The Defense Department in Washington said the equipment sounded similar to the US. Hound Dog missile.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
N o T I C E

At 7:30 this evening the Mothers Club will sponsor a film which will be shown at the Public Health Nurses Office in the basement of the MIMI Hospital. All mothers and their teen-age daughters are urged to attend.
 Mrs. Orval Schmidt. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
N o F TIC E \ CHANGE OF POLICY

Ali the March l2, 1863 Nome School meeting a change was proposed 10 I-l.3 of the Rules and Regulations handbook for func- lions and duties of the School Board 10 be amended 10 include the limitations of the School Board in the expenditures for al- terations. repairs and equipment. This will be voted on at the next regular meeting on March 26, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18

$ll.007 for Kenai Schools
 WASHINGTON R = The Off, flee of Education announced today an $11,007 payment to the Kenai City School District under a pro- gram to federally affected school districts.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-18
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Ladies diamond ring. Call
 and identify at Nugget.