davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

the Air Force and is now en-
ployed as chief photographer
for WRDW-TV.
The wedding is planned for
Oct. IL at the Belvedere Me-
thodist church.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Burt Wood HonOred
On Sixth Birthday

Master Burt Wood enter
tanned a number of his little
friends on his sixth birthday,
Friday, October 4th. Several
games were played with Lola
Jane Hickman and Debbie
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
S31.20O,O00 BENEFITS

S31,200,000 BENEFITS
Life insurance policyholders
in South Carolina received d
record S3l, 100000 in Giving
benefit" payments from life
companies during 1862, ac-
cording to the Institute of Life
Insurance. This was an in
crease of 100000 or 2fS over
living benefits paid to South
Carolina policyholders the pre-
vious year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Man is properly self-govern-
ed by his Maker, divine Truth
and Love.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
MAGISTRATES COURT

On drunk and disorderly charges Ralph Olanna was given 20 days with suspended. John Cabinboy Analook was fined $50. Edward H. Outwater was fined S30. Glen Tate was fined S2O, and Harlan Iyakitan was fined S25 All pleaded guilty.
 Charged with two counts of giving liquor to a minor was Ste ven Attatayuk He was given a 6-monthS sentence on each count, and these to run concurrently.
 Charged with giving liquor to a minor at Gambell was Jim Woo lever He pleaded nolo contendre and was fined S250 with 30 day sentence suspended.
 Patrick C. Analoak was charged with both drunk and reckless driv- ing He was given 20 days on each count, to run concurrently, and was fined $250 with S2OO sus- pended on the reckless count, and fined $50 on the drunk driving charge
 Escape trY-Edgar Jackson wa: charged with escape from con finement after his recapture H, had been at liberty only hours according to the court His pre- vious sentence was 360 days o which 180 days had been sus pended Upon pleading guilty t the escape charge he was sen fenced to months, to run con currently with his previous sen tence, and the l8O days suspendet was revoked.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Chamber Meeting News

Guests of Jean Burand were MT and Mrs A. e. Stine of Pal mer. MT. Strine, of the Farmers Home Administration USDA), spoke briefly and reported that he is in Nome to conduct study of homeoWnerS needs, in the way of housing improvements. Mir Stine commented that inasmuch as Nome will soon have new sewer and water facilities, he feels that the individual homeoWner may be in need of home loans which possibly may be obtained through the ARA.
 Other guests of the Chamber were Mrs. Sandy Snyder, former Nome resident, who has been vis- iting with friends for the past two weeks, and MT. Pete Sandvik, geologist for the Newmont corpor- ation, who has been doing survey work on beryllium deposits in the Lost River area. Sandy Snyder is returning to Suntrana, Alaska.
 Mrs. Emily Boucher introduced Jim O'Sullivan, the new publisher of the Nugget, and passed on her pencil and note pad
 Sen. Lester Bronson reported on the recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Tuber- culosis Society held in Juneau. He stated that seminar and panel discussion was held, in which he learned a great deal about the di- sease. The 1863 campaign was dis cuSsed at this board meeting, with particular emphasis on tagging Christmas Seal sales. Sen. Bronson stated that the public has the false impression that tuberculosis has been eradicated, where in actual ity it is on the increase in our | area.
 Maurice Kelliher, District Mag istrate, has received a communi- cation from Judge Hubert Gilbert to the effect that action is forth coming upon the appointment of ( Judge to the Nome court. The Chief Justice will call a meetins on October 17th for the purpos,
 of selecting and submitting to tn, Governor, a list of prospective jur
 ists. MT. Kelliher stated that w, should not expect to hear of tn. appointment until approximately l 30 days after such a list ha. reached the Governors desk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
About Our Twenty Pills

We hear that Doris Corderman, popular waitress at the North Star Hotel, is in the Wesleyan Hospital at Seward She apparently is in good shape, however, as she had the time to write the following clever little poem:
 ''I was asked to write poem About our twenty pills. The great big lovely ones We take to cure our ills To begin at the beginning I shall call these number one, We get them early morning, Before the days begun. Then hours go by quickly, But to us they seem so few. And here's the smiling nurse With our pills called number two. Now we take a long, long nap And awake so full of glee, Until the nurse glideS in
 With the pills called number three. The next ones that she brings to us We call them number four. These we do not mind at all For today there'll be no more. So now the day is ending, and it's time for us to sleep We go to bed, and count our pills, Instead of counting sheep"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Frank Whaley, Wien Tour Manager, Here For Weekend Visit

Frank and Neva Whaley visited Nome over the weekend, in con- junction with a visit to their Rainbow diggins' on the Noxapa- ga. MT. Whaley, Interline and Tour Manager for Wien Alaska Airlines, stated that they have had exceedingly high water on the Noxapaga this summer. His camp was visited by Max Grey who came all the way with an out board, and Mir Whaley asserts that this is the first time anyone has done this. to his recollection, since at least 1885. He added, however, that it has been wet elsewhere in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
NUGGET EMPLOYEES

The Nome Nugget welcomes back Dick Strom, who was last employed here during 1860. Ed Jocius has been named Foreman of the Nome Publishing Company. No changes in days of publication or methods of local distribution are planned.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
w A N T E D

The Chamber of Commerce de- sires snapshots of the old loco motives. steam shovels and other mining relics. These are to be at- tached 10 an application 10 be sub mitted 10 the State Department of Development and Planning for purpose of obtaining matching funds from inc state for the set. ting up of tourist attractions. Please contact Maurice Kellihe1 if you can assist in this importan, Chamber of Commerce project.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
MRS. GLEN SNYDER has

enjoying visiting here with her many friends, from her home in Suntrana, Alaska.
 A lovely breakfast was given for her at the Seaview Room by Dor cas Brown, and a luncheon by Father Mccoy. She expects to re- turn again next summer, for an other visit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

Francis "Willoya" Ketaxec, of King Island Village in Nome, has returned to the ANS Hospital in Anchorage. MT. Ketaxec, a popu- lar Ivory carver, had undergone surgery at the ANS Hospital last June.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
N o T I C E

The address of the Nome Pub fishing Company tThe Nome Mug get has been changed 10 P. O. Box 66. P. o. Box 6l0 will be retained by Mrs. Emily Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
CARLSBAD CAVERNS VISIT

The Nugget has received news from New Mexico stating that Fred Cavota visited the Carlsbad National Park while on his recent tour through that state
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
MRS. BOB HAYWOOD, accon

panied by her daughter, left for Seattle for a visit with friends and relatives and expects to be gone about a month.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
WEDDING BELLS

A marriage license application was issued on Aug 30 to Carl Lee Wiley and Addie Cotton, both of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Caroline, John Show
Mother Goose to Mama

children drove TO the park yes
terday from the Camp David
presidential retreat In nearby
Maryland. They we're accom-
panied by two Secret Service
men.
II was not until the first
family completed almost half
their tour that they began 10
draw a stable crowd following
them az a distance
The Mother Goose statue is
equipped with a sound system
which enables a voice 10 answer
questions posed by visiting
children.
on the Kennedy children'S
first visit 10 the park, the voice
system was operated by young
Barbara Anne Eisenhower.
granddaughter Of former freSi-
dent Eisenhower
Barbara Anne was absent
yesterday. so Mother loose was
played by park owntr Kenneth
Dick.
Mrs. Kennedy bought a toy
airplane and toy lizard for
John. Caroline bought a toy
bird and an indian tomahawk
Each child left the park with &
! plate sized lollipop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Southeast Coast
Hit by Squalls

MIAMI. Fla. June / (AP) -
A weak tropical disturbance
was moving out Of the Western
Bahamas. causing high winds
and rough seas along the
Southeastern United states
coast today.
The Weather Bureau at
Miami ordered small craft
warnings displayed along the
Florida east coast for winds
up 10 IS knots and tides /
foot above normal. The warm
ings extended as far north as
Myrtle Beach, S. c., for in
creasinR winds.
Forecaster Ebert Hill said
| the disturbance would cause
squally weather north Of Miami
| 10 Myrtle Beach but Us pres
sure near the center is too high
10 spawn a tropical storm right
now "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

GETTYSBURG. Pa. June
tAP) .-Bubbling with excite
ment, a couple Of children took
their mother on a tour Of Fan
tasyland Park here.
And Jacqueline Kennedy
the Presidents wife, often
found herself being pulled in
opposite directions by John
jr, az. and Caroline, 5,
during the two-hour tour yes
terday.
Each wanted 10 show the
First Lady something that
caught their eye-a 20-foot
Mother Goose. a working model
OF an 1868 train and a Chin
panzee named Zippy.
The children took several
rides down a slide into a hay
mound.
For John, jr., and Caroline
II was their second visit In
less than two weeks 10 Fantasy
land Park. Eleven days age
the children-accom by
their nurse and a Secret Serv.
ice man. visited the site de.
veloped on a pattern OF char.
aeters featured in the Mother
Goose nursery rhymes.
The First Lady and her twt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Foes OfCastro
Shift Tactics
Action Inside Cubu
To SuppIunt Ruids

MIAMI, Fla, June / (AP) -
A shift from controversial hit
and-run raids to action inside
Cuba was announced today by
five allied anti Castro groups
The big five" revolutionaires
who struck against militia bar
racks at Tarara near Havana
two weeks ago. promised
further action soon.
The activist groups Second
National Front of Escambray
Alpha Sc. Peoples Revolution.
airy Movement and Anti Com.
munist Liberation Front-de-
clared they will concentrate
people in different places OF
Cuba"
In addition, they said, I'VE
will infiltrate Fidel Castro's
armed forces"
But no more attacks on
foreign vessels, they declared,
1t was an attack on the So
Wet vessel Baku in March that
brought a United States clamp
down on hit-and-run attacks.
The coalition of five revolu-
tionary groups expressed agree
ment with United States As
Sistant Secretary of State Ed
win Martin that "the patriots
fighting inside Cuba should not
be ignored" and opposition to
a government-in-exile.
While other groups sought to
put together some sort of unity
in exile. the activist quintet de-
clared:
I'VE agree with Mr.. Martin
that any type of government.
council, junta or whatever you
call it, should be inside Cuba,
rather than in exile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

over a peaceful resolution of
the current racial crisis.
Others of Mr.. Kennedy's adj
visers repeatedly are advocating
he play a quieter role, devot-
ing most of his effort to pri-
vate efforts at Cancellation.
Avoid Partisanship
The party officials are reluc-
tant to express their views pub
licly, because they want no
tinge of partisanship to cloud
the policy that energies from
the White House. But some of
them have been drawn into the
current debate within the adj
ministration because of their
contacts with Negro leaders
throughout the Nation.
The chief concern of these
men = as of key Justice De-
partment officials - is the
avoidance of serious racial dis
turbances in Northern cities
this summer.
The violence in Philadelphia
yesterday added impetus to
their pleas for decisive White
House action to "defuse" the
'emotionally explosive situa-
ton they fear is building up.
Surprisingly, though these
men are professionally occupied
with the task of seeing that
Mr.. Kennedy is reelected, their
concern over the racial crisis
is not narrowly political.
I'm not worried about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Negro VOTE" one official said.
II can't see any of the Repub-
licans they're talking about
causing trouble for Kennedy.
But I'm damned worried about
what's going to happen to this
country" r"
Even in political terms, how
ever, the racial situation that
has developed since Birming-
ham presents new problems,
these officials concede.
The first concerns the rapid
changes taking place in the Ne
gro leadership group.
One Democrat who played an
active role in lining up Negro
leaders for Mr.. Kennedy in the
1860 campaign made a rueful
confession yesterday. There
are men coming to the front
in this new wave of demon
strations that I've never dealt
with before" he said. There
are old leaders who are TAX
ing stands so militant l can
hardly believe it's them"
Question of Confidence
tits a complete change in
Negro leadership; old leaders
are altering their stands, or
new men are taking over"
This means, among other
things, he continued, that the
task of selling" President
Kennedy to the Negro leader
See RIGHTS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

said one newspaper, "a great
/ personality in contemporary
history: John XIII is dying.
1t was the headline in the
Communist newspaper L'Unita
Most of the crowd, which haC
grown to more than 10000 BY
midnight, dispersed after Vat.
lean radio communicates begar
telling how the "illustre infer.
mo"-the illustrious patient
had regained consciousness anc
talked with his brothers.
U. S. Sailors in Crowd
It was largely a new crowd
that came to the square by
daylight. Seminarians at many
of the colleges around Rome
organized around the clock
prayer vigils. spelling each
other in the square at regular
intervals. Some prayed silently.
Others recited the rosary in
hushed voices.
The crowds were a cross-sec-
ton of the world, much like the
crowds that always gathered
at noon of a Sunday to receive
Pope Johns blessing and see
his face at the window.
Here and there we're clusters
of American sailors from the
U. S, 9th Fleet, in Rome on
shore leave.
The dozens Of religious goods
shops on the street raised the
iron shutters Of their display
windows to reveal color por-
traits, medals, books and pho
nograph record jackets with
the image Of the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

about the slender obelisk rising
from the center of the square
Most were seminariani
watching and praying.
With the first light of day
Romans and tourists joined
them.
The crowd stared up expect
antly when the window of the
Pope's studio, next to his bed
room, was opened at 4:30 am
in the hazy blue light just be-
fore dawn. But there was no
movement, no face, no voice
there.
It's Incredible
Great sWarms of swallows
darted and swung high over the
square as the dome Of St.
Peters turned gold-flecked
white in the suns first strong
rays.
Its incredible" said the
procurator- general of an order
Of priests who has spent a
decade in Rome.
I've never seen anything like
these crowds. They know the
greatness of this mana Pope
who has not an enemy in the
world, neither east nor west,
Christian nor nom hristian, as
he leaves this world"
Many seminarians and priests
travelling to st. Peters Square
by bus were asked anxiously:
What is the latest about the
Pope? The buses became silent
as passengers turned and lis
tened to hear always the same
answer: Hes still with u.s."
AS the new day began, police
men stationed at all the side
streets approaching the edge of
Vatican City headed for home
as requirements took up their
stations. The crowds grew
slowly and silently.
Old men with twisted straw
brooms swept the streets not
far from the high rise Of the
apostolic palace, glancing up
occasionally at draperies that
fluttered just inside the Pope's
open studio window.
A news dealer whose kiosk
is tucked behind a massive col
umn in the shadow Of the Ber-
mini Colonnade, almost under
the Pope's bedroom window.
cut open a bundle OF news
papers.
He studied their headlines
thoughtfully as he prepared for
his days business.
"A great Pope is expiring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
The History
OF Pontiff's
Long Illness
BY the Associated press

A Vatican medical bulletin
last Tuesday made known for
the first time that Pope John
XIII had been i'll for a year.
His illness became known pub
licly in November. Here is a
chronology Of developments
since then:
1862
November 2S-General audi
ence Cancelled; the Pope re.
ported to have influenza.
November 29-Vatican an
nounced he was suffering g
gastric disorder.
December His condition
reported improving.
December Presumed nor
NAL activities. including a
general audience.
1868
February c--Rcport.i suf-
fering a cold.
February 3-Blessed crowd
from behind curtained window
because of cold.
March 18-Tripped on step
while mounting his throne
during an audience. He fell to
the floor, but was unhurt.
May 8-Reported continuing
duties but attended regularly
by doctors.
May 81 - Suffered another
crisis in his fight against ILL
ness: being given blood traps-
fusions.
May 22-Canceled audience
because of deteriorating health.
May 23-Reported struggling
against serious relapse and
given massive transfusions;
Cancelled.
May 26 Cancelled Sunday
at Vatican apart
ment window. and repeatedly
gravely weakened by loss of
blood.
May 28-Illness revealed to
be heteroplasia, an abnormal
stomach growth; also revealed
10 have been suffering from it
for a year.
May 29-Vatican and doctors
reported him showing improve
ment.
May 30-Personal physician
announced hemorrhages had
stopped and that Pope hoped
10 live to see end of Ecumen-
Ical Council.
May 3l-Took sudden turn
Tor worse and lost conscious
ness at nightiall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Question of Confidence
Jackson Negroes Plan
More Demonstrations

group, ranging in age from Il
to 90, was charged with parad-
ing without a permit.
At one time, police said 531
had been arrested in marches
over the city. Later, they revised
the figure.
Hours later, police began re-
leasing those under Is in their
parents custody.
wilkins Complains
Roy T. wilkins of New York,
executive secretary of the
.NAACP, arrived here for a
speech soon after the arrests
we're made.
He complained about the
"Nazi-type tactics" used by
police and the temporary de-
tention centers - hog wire
stretched around exhibition
halls on the State Fairgrounds
This is pure Nazism and
Hitlerism," Mr.. wilkins said
THE only thing missing is the
ovens"
Nearly 500 Negroes had
gathered yesterday In the Parish
Street Baptist Church, about
See JACKSON, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Fleet to Get PoIoris

TAIPEI, 'Formosa, June /
(AP).-United States Admiral
Harry d. Felt said yesterday
the Pacific fleet will have Po-
laris submarines "in the short
term future" Admiral Felt is
here on a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Pope Sinking Again After Rally
neutrality-suspicious.
Civil Rights Movement
Democrats Wont Negroes to Feel
Whites Are Responsive to Demands
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Toplevel Democratic Party officials urging President
Kennedy get out in 'front.' in the racial crisis and prove
Negroes the country that white leadership is
sponsve to their demands for end to segregation
Their advice bes with that of administration officials
want the President to dramaze his personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

JACKSON. Miss, June /
(AP).-An indignation leader
called for renewed demonstra-
tons in Jackson today after
more than 400 marching Ne
groes-many of them teen
agers-were arrested and taken
to temporary detention centers.
Mayor Allen Thompson again
rejected a Negro request for a
bi-racial meeting. Conditions
are too tense now, he said.
Medgar Evers, State field
secretary for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People. urged con-
tinuance Of the civil disobedi-
ence campaign.
Mr.. Evers, who appeared at
a mass night rally, later de-
clined to say what form week.
end protests would take.
First. Major Action
Police required more than
five hours 10 process prisoners
yesterday after the first major
demonstration in the Negroes
civil rights struggle here.
The final arrest figure: 327
juveniles and "a adults. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Swelling Crowd Waits
Under Pope's Window
Hundreds Keep Vigil During Night,
Joined OF Doybreuk by Thousands

VATICAN CITY, June (AP)-The great crowds swelled
and retreaed during Pope Johns dark night Of survival
then filtered back silently at dawn today continue the
vigil in ST. Peters Square
Through the night several hundred people knots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Heard Murmer

F " had expected the Pope
would live into the new day.
Minute by minute. then hour
by hour, the bulletins from the
See POPE, Page AS