davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Coach Tommy Owens, Fai =
mont TodnaGo Football team
battling a hard-fighting Tabor
City Red Devil team ground
their way through local de-
fenSes to score a 60 victory
for a Waccamaw Athletic As
SoCiation upset.
After looking for a hole in
the Red Devil defenSes for
two periods, Mike Boaz, star
Fairmont sophomore halfback,
dug his way through the end
marker for a third period
touchdown to give the Robe
son County team their victory.
BoaZ went two yards around
right end for the only I'D of
the game.
Coach Small'S Red Devils
missed two good opportunities
early in the game after they
recovered two Tornado fumb-
les, as strong Fairmont de-
fensivc kept the local team
from moving the ball.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Classic models. Rear seats fea-
ture full-oi! spring construc-
ton in addition to front seats.
The Weather Eye heating
and All-SSason air condition.
ing systems are rcdeSigned for
easier and more efficient op-
Grafton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02
New Run,blers Go
On Sule Tomorrow

hhartop is 2S0-horsepower
va. The 270-hor>epower en-
gine is optional on other AM
baSsador models.
The standard Classic six
cylinder engine develops l27-
horsepower, with a l38-horse-
power option available. Ths
cast iron block Is standard
'minuS block co.
zine optional.
The Classic va engine
which became a popular OPP
ton IN the 1898 models con-
tinues to be offered in 1864.
II is rated at lS8-horsepower
with displacement of 287 Gu
bic inches. This option in
cludes a Va drive-line and
other heavier mechanical COM
SonentS.
A new "Shift-Command"
FlaSh-O-Matic transmission is
offered as a new option on
Ambassadors and Classic ITO
V-8S equipped with slim buck
ct seats and center console.
The new floor-shift system
can be operated as a fully
automatic transmission or it
can be shifted manually thro-
ugh the three gear ratios for
added control and perform
ance
The regular Flash-O-Matic
automatic transmission and the
floor-mounted Twin Stick
transmission and overdrive
continue as options, as does
the automatic clutch E-Stick
on Classic Skies.
Another new option for 1864
is the Adjust-O-Tilt steering
wheel, which permits easier
entry and exit with seven op-
tional positions to suit the
drivers preference. The seven
vertical positions include nsr-
small lever on the left side of
the steering column. This op-
tion is available on any Clas-
sic or Ambassador model
equipped with power steering
plus either Flash-O-Matic or
Twin-Stick.
A new integral power steer
ing option called Road Con-
troll provides more respon-
siveneSS and quicker wheel
return than the previous link
age type.
The 1864 Ramblers empha-
size long-life features such as
the ceramic-armored muffler
and tailpipe system, $4,000
mile chassis fabrication, 1000
mile oil change interval, GAL
vanized body panels, special
Deep-Dip rust protection be-
fore painting, and many other
quality features.
The single stamping uni
side, a method of all-welded
single-unit construction, con-
tinues in 1864.
CuShioneds acouStical fiber
glass ceiling liners, with a new
ripple pattern, continue as
standard equipment on all mo-
delS.
On all '64 models, the upper
surface of the instrument pan
el has suede-like paint fin
ish to eliminate reflections in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

from six TO eight with the add
ition of turquoise and black.
Six. including the new tur-
quoise, are available on 600
models. Three continue to be
offered on $50 models.
New all-vinyl seats are a.
vailable on the Ambassador
models as well as buckct-scat
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

the windshield.
Eleven of the IA paint col
orS offered for 1864 are new.
Seven are high-metallic.
Additional interior and up
holstery colorS have been add
ed. On ITO, $50 and 990-H
models, the interior color Sc
lections have been increased
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Fairmont, early in the third
period, began an 8l-yard
drive which ended in paydirt.
Boaz broke through for 81
yards to begin the drive. Dav-
id w. Ford carried to the Ia
bor 81 and a penalty against
Tabor gave Fairmont two first
downs.
Ronnie Leggett passed 70
Bruce Thompson to give the
visitors Is more yards down
to the l3. Leggett ran re-
verse for 6 yards down to the
Devil 6. Another Leggett-to-
Thompson pass carried the
Tornados inside the l. After
losing yard on one play;
Boaz turned around right end
and into the endzone.
Injuries plagued both teams
in this brusing battle. Fon-
vielle went out with a broken
ankle. Bill Granger was out
of the game, temporarily with
a muscle cramp, and reports
indicate that one Fairmont
player suffered a slight head
injury.
Eatrrn2-t r-L- ~.s-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

AiDNcSHLL l.. "ILLIAMSON
LAKELAND AFB, Tex. -
Airmsn Herschel L. william
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
com o. Williamson of RI. 1,
Loris, S. c.. Is being reassign-
ed to Sheppard AFB, Tex, for
technical training as . United
States Air Force aircraft main
tenance specialist. AIrman
Williamson, who enlisted in
the Air Force a short time ago,
has completed his initial basic
military training here. The
airman Is a 1862 graduate of
Green Sea Is. CO. High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-02

Man is properly self-govern-
ed only when he is guided
rightly and governed by his
Maker, divine Truth and Love.
Mary Baker Eddy
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Science And Technology
Said Reshaping World

WASHINGTON CUPID Of
all the drugs now miniSterlng
to mans welfare IS per cent
were unknown five years ago.
This is one of many examples
cited in a recent report by the
House Science and Astronautlcs
Committee of the hot pace be-
ing set bv modern research and
technology.
The pace must be continued
and even innr~ ased, the com
mit;ee said, for our well-be-
in IDS in a "a 80 :
on the rate" of scientific adj
vances.
Scientific progress, the COM
mittae said, will determine 1.-THE
character of Tomorrow'S civil
Zatien."
Science is the search for I'M
derStanding = everything from
''thH forces in the atomic nuclei
to tie motions of the stars in
the galaXieS."
Wide Range Goals f.
AT one end of the spectrum
the committee said, I'VE need
to learn about the nature Of mat
ter, energy, and life itself. both
to strengthen the philosophical
understanding Of our purpose in
the universe and to master
tools permitting us to manipu-
late natural resources for hui
man betterment.
"At the other end of the spec
trum, we mean to control di-
sease, improve food supplies,
beautify our surroundings and
our environment (at a time
when blight such as pollution
and erosion threaten them,
and S erviceS supplied to our
provide useful and rewarding
employment, and add to the
variety and comfort Of goods
people"
The committee said man has
progressed further in science in
the past several decades ethan
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI

youngsters orphaned by t h e
guerrilla war and pass out can
dy and cakes to children of the
Montagnard tribes of the cen
trail highlands who never before
heard of the birth of Christ or
the Christmas season observed
liz the Christian world.
Toys, clothing and candy, So
licited from Christian churches
in the states by military chap
lains, will be distributed
throughout the country. And the
lean, tough Special Forces
troops will take time at Christ
mas to hold parties for children
at remote outpost villages.
In Korea, $4,000 American
soldiers will play Santa Claus
to underprivileged children.
This has become an annual ira
dition since Americans first
came to Korea Is years ago,
first to reconstruct it from ia
panese rule and later to fight
off Communist aggression.
In the Philippines, u. 8. forces
will brighten the Christmas sea-
son for civilians around major
bases, like Clark Field and the
naval installations at Sangley
Point and Subic Bay.
All Units Help
In Europe from England
to the Iron Curtain, Bremerha-
ven on the North Sea to t h e
boot Of Italy - nearly every
American troop unit will do
something to make Christmas a
little merrier for u~nderprivi-
legged youngsters and old folks.
The 14th Armored Cavalry
will treat 1000 children in vii
lagos along the Iron Curtain in
Germany to candy, bubble gum,
ice cream and toys - delivered
by Army jeep with a German
speaking Santa Claus aboard.
In one Of the most concerted
programs the world around, the
US. Marine Corps is collecting
toys for needy children in its
Toys for Tots" drive. It's a
project Of the Marine Corps re-
serve but supported heavily by
regular Marines.
All ships in the Nays 9Th
Fleet in the M 5diterra1ean lave
scheduled Christmas parties for
children, entertainment at hos
pitfalls and orphanages.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

in all previous history" Pro-
gress in the lifetime Of today'S
youth will undoubtedly exceed
that of all time previous to
1858"
Technology the committee
said, has transformed life in
the United States in the last 100
years" and has helped us to
achieve the highest standard Of
living in the world"
Machines Do Work
A century ago men and ami
mails did most Of the worlds
work. TODAY machines do most
Of it. The farm population re-
CURED to feed the nation has
fallen from s out of 10 to less
than / out of 10, thanks to
mecilanization. Since 1860 the
average lifeSpan has jumped
from 40 to 20 years, the COM
mittee said.
In the meantime, technology
cal Developments have spurred
economic growth.
Today, the committee said,
"some industries derive most of
their business from products
that did not exist 20 years ago."
"Of all the food products avail
able to the housewife today" it
said, "66 per cent did not exist
10 years ago. Of all the drugs
now on the market, As per cent
were unknown five years ago"
The primary aim OF science is
not to make life easier but to
acquire knowledge and under
standing of the ways of the uni
verse"
Such knowledge always has,
however, produced practical ap-
plica1i0nS. 1t has bcan used, for
example, "tO dire disease and
70 cccate new industries"
The Ur I'd States, the COM
mittee said, expects to share
the b2ncfi,s Of its s3icn ;;io re-
search with the rest of man
kind" Why?
Because, the report said. 1T
is in our common interest" to
do so and because it is inner
ent in our philosophy and dem
ocratic way of life"
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Oregon Voters
Can Still Have
Town Meetings

SALEM, Ore. CUPD-Oregon
is a state where the taxpayer
can say no and mean it.
Residents are proud Of their
Oregon syStsm," which pro-
ducas the only continuing state
wide town meeting" govern
mcnt in the land.
The vo.crs can strike down
laws or tax bills they do not
like, and initiate their own leg
iSlacion.
This year, voters dumped a
$50 million tax increase pack
age approved at the regular
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

session of the legislature to fl
nance the states $404 million
general und budget.
Gov. Mark Hatfield then
called a special session Of the
legislature to enact budget cuts
demanded by taxpayers.
Voter Is King
AS a visiting Republican gov
ernor asked incredulously of
Hatfield, "You mean you let
the voters decide if they want
a tax increase in your state?''
In Oregon they do.
AS a result, there Is a strange
mixture of political philoso-
plies, disrupted party align
mentS, and almost total lack of
party discipline in Oregon.
Republican Governor Hatfield
an ~aust2rity pro-
gram. 1t was ratified by a
Democratically controlled legiS-
lature. But the vote was not
along party lines.
Because the voter is king,
politicians play it 'every man
for himself"
Voters Adopt System
The story Of Oregon'S unique
system began shortly after the
turn Of the century when the
voters adopted the initiative
and referendum.
Since that time lawmakers
have been in a contest with the
voters to adopt legislation that
will not be everthrown.
When mex tax bills are enact
ed, there's a breathlcss 95-3ay
wait while the electorate de-
cides if it wants to refer the
measure to a special election.
It gives voters a sporting
chance to overthrow tax bills
they do not like.
That's what happened this
year. Some $4,000 signatures
we're needed on referendum pc
titions to bring the tax bill to a
special election.
Weekly newspaper Editor ].
Francyl Howard attacked the
bill with such editorial vigor he
Unexpectedly found m S e ! +
heading the referral movement.
The underfinanced and disor-
ganized drive Melted $4,000 sig
natures in a matter of weeks.
Despite efforts by the COVER
nor and most Of the states dali
ly newspapers to salvage the
tax program, it was defeated
312 to |.
Sometimes legislators are SO
sensitive about the power Of the
people that nothing gets done.
That is the major drawback to
such overwhelming people-par-
ticipation in government.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
us S~ervicemen
Take Christmas
Message Abroad

United Press International
Peace on earth and goodwill
to men.
This seven-word glad tiding
from the Bible is, in essence
the dual role in which millions
of American servicemen are
cast around the world at Christ
mas, 1868.
Americans fight a bloody
guerrilla war in Wet Nam, YET
translate the spirit Of Christ
mas of ill-clothed native chill
dren in the form Of toys and
candy.
Soldiers spend Christmas Day
in barbed Wire-enclosed gun
emplacementS along the 1856
mile truce line in Korea, guard
ing the peace, while their com
.radeS, a eW miles back,
express good will to men by
holding a Christmas party for
orphans.
In Europe, Army troops, air.
men and Navy personnel pause
amid their cold war duties to
share their substance and the
spirit Of Christmas with under
privileged families.
And at home, military per-
sonnet from coast to coast and
border to border have dug down
to contribute a few dollars or
hours Of service to make Christ
mas a little merrier for their
fellow Americans whose person
al Or economic circumstances
deny them the opportunity tc
enjoy a happy, abundant holi
day.
Between Battles
In wartorn Wet Nam, from
the wild mountain ranges to the
north to the tropical, Steaming
flatlands in the south, Ameri-
can Servicemen will bring
Christmas to more than 100 COM
munitieS.
They will distribute gifts ia
Evening star., 1963-04-21

IA thing of beauty is a JOY forever, John Keats
wrote, perhaps while engrossed in the complica-
tions of gift buying At any rate it is an excellent
thought to keep in mind while shopping for we'd
ding gifts. Look for beauty that lasts the kind that
is found in the simple objects which are not de-
pendent on changes in fashion. A gift may seem
original but yet not fit with other belongings.
gift may have utility but still not please the eyes
Such gifts are likely to find their way to an attic
corner. Besides, many gifts of utility are subject
to the wearing hand of time. A thing of beauty is
not always expensive; beauty comes at all price
levels. Look for design, proportion classic SIM
plicity and thus assure your gift lasting place in
the lives of the recipients.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Cor
almost 20 yeors =.
sloone-moyer hos provided
the answer TO young brides
who are trying 70 create
dream home" on a newlywed's
udgef our decorators know :.
rs the little things" thof frons-
orm q commonplace apartment or
home into something different :.
q home with eharm and qroee
-. we'll help you select the
basie pieces you need -. assist
you In oeeessorixins TO goin
the fullest advantase Of
space and color and
better yet -. we'll show
you how 10 do II within
your budget sloane
mayors staff Of pro-
fessionally trained
decorators Gre
avuiIubIe 30 you
-. visit our And
floor studios.
d o W n . o wn
Store -. or
Just give Us
a ring ut
3o3.2o20
,<IOANA
xAHza5ka
NV
Mnpm... :::::: :::::;:: =.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

.56
:, T.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
SHELDON JACKSON STUDENT UNION. CAFETERIA CONSTRUCTION ASSURED

The project was first dream ed of in 1854. The plans have been expanded and refined un- til it is now conceived of as a large A frame construction with a modern and spacious lounge attached. The main room will be 73 it. 4 in. by AZ with the lounge, student com missary and lavatories in an area 58 it. by 20 : l1k. The bowling alley area if built would be 100 by "A fit.
 No starting date has been an nounced by Robert Hemp, Business Manager of the Shell don Jackson Schools. He stat ed that the site is being prepar- ed at the present time.
 Forrest Burns, Associate Di- rector of the Division of Edu- cation, said in his communica- tion to the school that the ap- proval of this project definite ly commits the Board of Ma tional Missions to staying in the business of education in Alas ka
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo- va Building. 555 Cordova Street. An- ehcrage Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice Is hereby given that David Harrison Downing entryman. of Willow. Alaska. together with his witnesses Alex C Block of Willow, Alaska and Christopher Terry of Willow. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 053T7o for tract of land described as
 Lot 12. t5 and NWt4NEl4NWh4, Sec. 28. T. I9 N, R, 4 W. SIM.
 containing i6 F acres. and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. Any person. corporation, or as- sociation having or asserting any ad- verse interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, dur ing the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. under oath. an ad- verse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof and such adverse claimant shall. within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in a court of com petent jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 WARNER T. MAY, Manager Published April 9. May 2, 9. Is and 9. 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building. 555 Cordova Street. An chorage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Robert L. Burner entryman. of Willow. Alas ka, together with his witnesses Willis E. Kahn of Willow. Alaska and Joe L. Norris of Anchorage. Alaska has sub mitted final proof on his Homestead en- try Anchorage Serial Number 051207 for a tract of land described as
 Lot 4. SWi4NWl4. WiaSWA. Sec. 8, T. 19 N, R. w, SIM, containing 1598 87 acres. and it Is now in the files of the Land Office. Anch- orage, Alaska. Any person. corpora ton. or association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to- the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter. under oath an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof and such ad- verse claimant shall. within sixty days begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction within AL aska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published April 18. 25 May 2. 9. and l6 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Local Chairman
 Repor1s Bond Sales

Purchases of U. s. Savings bonds in Alaska for March amounted to $361, ,482 for 23% more than sales in March last year. Joyce Kerttula, Palmer area chairman for the savings bonds program has announced.
 Our National freedom bond drive opened May l." she re- ported. It's objective during the two-month drive period will be to sell one or more extra bonds to every American fam fly.
 Buying a bond for the free dom bond drive may seem to some as a minor contribution to vital issues our nation faces today. Collectively, it is far from minor; the widespread sale of savings bonds plays a key part in the strength of our economy, which in turn sup ports our defense efforts ,
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANIAC EMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building, 9th and Cordova. An chorage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Albert Ed ward Goolsby has made application for a Trade and Manufacturing Site under the Act of May IA. 1898 (30 Stat. 4i3: 48 US. C. Sec. 46t identified by Anchor age Serial Number 047282 for a tract of land described as
 Lot }. Sec. 12 T. 19 N. R. E., SIM. containing 31 5 acres
 Any person. corporation. or associa- ton having or asserting any adverse in tereSt in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the issuance of patent during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter Objections must be filed un- der oath. setting forth the nature and extent of the adverse claim: and the ad- verse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of com petent Jurisdiction in Alaska. and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief Lands Section Published April 25. May ?. 9. Is. g. 1863.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Cordo- va Building, 555 Cordova Street, An chorage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 The State amended the following identified applications. filed under the authority of Sec 6tb) of the Act oi July T. 1858. (72 Stat. 33s-343), as amend ed. to include the following lands as shown on the revised protraction sheets published in FIR. Doc. 63-1622. Vol 28 No. 32. February IA. 1863. p. 1429:
 1960 amended April 18. 1863
 T. 26 N.. R. w., SIM.
 All, excluding any prior valid rights claims or patented lands.
 Anchorage 051370, Filed March g. 1860 amended April 12. 1863.
 r. 26 N., R. w., SIM.
 All, excluding any prior valid rights claims or patented lands. All of the above lands are located in the Susitna Basin Area. One purpose of this notice is to allow all persons claiming the lands adversely to file in this office their objections to issuance of patent to the State. Such persons must serve on the Director, Division of Lands. De- partment of Natural Resources, State of Alaska. 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchor age, Alaska, a copy of their objections and furnish evidence of such service to the Anchorage Land Office, Cordova Building, 555 Cordova Street. Anchor age. Alaska.
 Notice is also given that the above described lands have, since the afore. mentioned filing dates. been segregated from all applications and appropria' tions under the public land laws, in cluding settlement under the home stead and similar laws and locations un. der the mining laws. Settlements ano locations initiated on or after those dates are null and void.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published May 2, g, 16. g. and g. ls6'
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege has received news that funds had been appropriated for the construction of the first two units of a three phase Stu dent Union Building and Cafe teria. The first project will in clude the lounge and recreation area and possibly the erection of an area to later house four bowling alleys. The cafeteria will be built at a later date.
 The entire project was spur red recently by the generous gift from the Rasmuson Foun- dation and Elmer Rasmuson, President of the National Bank of Alaska.