davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Rotary Club
Hears Attorney

Harrison Turner, attorney,
was the guest speaker at the
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club last Thursday. His talk
centered on the appeal of the
guest statute. William Beam,
new program chairman, out
lined the planned programs for
the near future. James Everett
presided.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Shnners To Parade at Rehoboth Sat.

Rehoboth Beach will resound
to marching feet and a variety
of music on Saturday, August
10, when Nur Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine hold their an
nual Civic Day at the resort.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
FIREMEN TO PARADE

Members of the Citizens
Hose Company and their band
will take part in a parade at
oxford. Pa. on Saturday, Aug
ust 10. A truck and bus will
leave the fire house at 5 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

operated by the Delaware State
Council of Churches with funds
raised by the United Church
Women. Twenty to 80 pre-
school children from migrant
families attend the center each
day for supervised play and
handicraft instruction. They re-
ce1ve hot lunch and mid
morning and mid-afternoon
SnackS.
The school is at the west end
of Main Street in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

shal Leroy F. Campbell, there
will be % units In the process
sion with the Milton High School
Band In the lead. The Shrine's
Chanters, Oriental Band and
String Band In their colorful
costumes will all be In the
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Invited 70 Visit
Migrant Child Care Center

Contributors to the Migrant
Fund, sponsored by the United
Church Women of Delaware,
are invited to visit the Migrant
Child Care Center In Clayton
Elementary School today,
Thursday.
Other persons interested In
the project are invited to visit
the center from 10 to 1880
am. or 2 to $3.50 pm.
The Child Care Center is
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

With Potentate Frederic G.
Krapf. Jr., Wilmington, as their
leader, the Shriners expect to
arrive enmasse In time to stage
their annual parade at 2:30
pm.
According to Parade Mar
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Mayor Nome es
Bi-rueioI Group

Mayor Robert W. Riddagh
has announced the appointment
of a bi-racial committee which
includes Mrs. Katherine D.
Bailey, the Rev. ]. Howard
Link, pastor of Asbury Meth
odist Church; the Rev. Spencer
R. Quick, rector of St. Peters
Episcopal Church; the Rev. Paul
Settles, pastor of Bethel A.M.E.
Church; Frank Riley, and John
Young.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

CONTINUED on Page Tenl
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Search Underway For '64 .Jr. Miss

The search is on once again for Nome's Junior Miss.
 This contest, sponsored by the local JayCees, will culminate the third week in January, when the winner is chosen at the City High School
 Announcement of the contest, a highly popular activity last year, was made by Dick Deems, chair man of the JayCee Pageant Com mittee.
 The local Junior Miss title is giv- en to the high school senior be- tween the ages of 16 and 19 who best typifies the ideal American teenager Judging includes per sonality, talent, scholastic achieve ment and personal appearance.
 Local girls competing in the con- test this year are JoAnn Croell, Alice Arnold, Sally Ailak, Gloria Carlson, June Oman.
 The girl chosen as the local Junior Miss will be presented with prizes and travel to Anchor age in February for the state | finals.
 The state winner then will con- pete in the national finals in March at Mobile, Alabama. The national winner shares in the many prizes including Americas Junior Miss Scholarship fund.
 National sponsors of the Amer. ica's Junior Miss Pageant, Inc. are the Coca-Cola Company, Bob bic Brooks, Inc, and Eastman Kodak Company.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Weather Report

Cloudy today and tomorrow, with chance of freezing drizzle. Snow tonight and tomorrow. East erly wind, Is to 25 miles per hour. becoming Southeasterly this even- ing. Little change in temperature.
 Nome data last "A hours as of , am. today: Precipitation .O3 inch. Month total 70 inches Tempera- lures - highest 20, lowest 8. Max imum wind 20 miles an hour from the East-Northeast. Sunrise at 9:53 am., sunset at 1:58 pm.
 Comparative data - Tempera- lures year ago today; high 19, low g. Extremes on this date since 1907: Highest 37 in 1882, lowest -25 in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

The Nome City Council met on Wednesday night and passed Or dinance No. 427 which provided for redemption and retirement of Nome Light and Power Utility bonds and the issuance of $145,- OOO in revenue refunding bonds to cover the retirement of those bonds. This was done in order to obtain a more favorable rate of interest to the city.
 The School Board members were present at this meeting, and pre- scented their new budget to the Council. The Council plans to meet with the School Board again on about the 20th of this month
 The Council unanimously voted to withhold comment on any fi- nancing offer by the HHFA in fla vor of loan arrangement through the Government Statistical Cor poration. This firm has advised the Mayor that the necessary $475,000 can be loaned to the city and that this interim financing will cost the city about 3 per cent, plus other fixed costs, which will be charged by the corporation. This is known as bond Notation and is a normal practice in municipal bond sales, according to the Council
 Mayor Wilke advises that he
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Spencer Strand Succumbs i'm Conn.

ton of the Anchorage Covenant Church.
 MT. Strand was well known not only as a builder, but also as a Boy Scout leader. He was Scout master of Local Troop 63 for ap- proximately five years.
 On October IA, 1852, he was united in marriage to Miss Arlene Anderson, also a Covenant mis- sionary, in Unalakleet.
 He is survived by his wife and four children, Gerald, Merriam, Janice and Daniel; his parents and one brother. He leaves also a host of friends throughout Western Alaska. Any correspondence to the Strand family may be addressed R. D. No. 2, Woodstock, Connec- ticut. The funeral will be held in Woodstock Saturday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Funds Approved for Small Boat HarbOr

JUNEAU tR - Funds to con- struct Sitka's proposed Crescent Bay small boat harbor have been approved by the Senate-House conferees, Rep. Ralph Rivers said yesterday.
 The amount to be made avail able for fiscal 1864 will be $921,- 900, with the total estimated cost $993,OO0, Rivers advised the As sociated Press in a wire from Washington.
 When finished the harbor will be able to accommodate at least 425 boats.
 Rivers said it was expected that both the House and the Senate would give speedy approval to the Conference Committee report.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
JayCees Offer Rides for Blood Typing

program. These free rides may be obtained by calling 2586 between 8:45 am. and 12 noon on Saturday and one of the Nome JayCees will pick you up at your home - take you to the Hospital - and, fol- lowing the blood-typing, return you to your home.
 "The City of Nome is fortunate to have such fine Hospital, pro- viding the outstanding services for which it is noted," commented Pat Durrett, JayCee member, Its staff is here to furnish us with medical aid and treatment. The least we can do is assist them by making this small effort which can yield such great benefits"
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Word has been received Of the passing of Mir. Spencer Strand, missionary builder of the Evan gelical Covenant Church. MT, Strand passed away, Dec. II, at a hospital in New Haven, Conn, where he had undergone surgery for a heart ailment the same day.
 Spencer Strand was born ln Connecticut March 13, 1927. lie came to Alaska in the fall ot l9ol, coming first to Nome, where ne helped in the building of the local Covenant Church. He also oullt churches in Unalakleet, koyuk' and Hooper Bay; a parsonage m Scammon Bay, a boys dormltory and gymnasium at the Covenant High School in Unalakleet, two homes for KICY personnel Ill Nome, and aided in the plans, con- struction and remodeling ot othel buildings. During the summer ol 1862 he supervised the construc-
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13

Tomorrow morning, Dec. IA, from g am. til Noon, the Nome Jaycees will work in cooperation with the staff at the MIMI Hos pital in an effort to afford resi- dents of Nome the opportunity to benefit themselves and the com munity as whole by participat- ing in a drive to record blood types of any residents who do not already have their type on record at the Hospital.
 Dr. Robert Fenstermacher, Hos pital Administrator, states that at the present time, only about 250 persons have blood types recorded at the Hospital. Ready access to this information about ALL resi- dents in the area can be of great importance in some cases.
 Arrangements have been made to have a portion of the hospital staff prepared to take care of par ticipants in this program in rapid order, so that the time required for each person is very slight.
 Transportation from home to the Hospital and return will be fur nished upon request for anyone desiring to participate in this
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Mrs. Kennedy Purchases Home In Georgetown

WASHINGTON R - Mrs Jac- queline Kennedy has purchased a home in Georgetown just across the street from the home she is now occupying. It was announced by Mrs. Kennedy's news secretary that the widowed First Lady plans to move in with her family in the middle of January.
 It's a three-story red brick house, with 14 rooms. It was built in 1794. No purchase price was announced, nor would the owners discuss the deal.
 Mrs. Kennedy and her children now are occupying a home loaned to them by Undersecretary and Mrs. Averall Hartman. The for mer First Lady moved in last Fri day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
FAIRBANKS COMMITTEE SEEKS DESIGNATION AS EXPOSITION SITE

The Fairbanks Centennial Com mittee is seeking to have Fair banks designated as the site of the Centennial Exposition.
 Reasons for such designation, ac- cording to an account in Jessen's Weekly, include the historic past of the area, the scientific activities of the University and NASA, and the availability of Pioneer Mem orial Park as a site.
 Our goal is to sell Fairbanks as the site for the Centennial" CO., chairman William Waugaman said. Lets concentrate on the first phase of the project selling Fairbanks"
 Co-chairman of the Fairbanks Committee with Mir. Waugaman is MT. Curtis E. Boone.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
Council Tolls Overtime on Vital Issues

has been on the telephone most of the night, and off and on for the past several days in an effort to work out the final details on this financing.
 The city has until December 27 to raise the $475,OOO needed to match the HHFA grant.
 Mayor Wilke announced that since the sewer and water pro- ject is now eminent he will call on the Alaska State Housing authority to make a survey of the city. The State Housing Authori- ty has a low income housing pro- gram which can be implemented in Nome, according to their past statements, now that the sewer and water situation has been remedied.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
BOo-BOo

If you think your eyes are go- ing bad after reading the gobble- degook about Gary Beatty - under the head of School Board news - in Wednesdays paper, don't fret
 What we meant to say is that MT. Beatty is quitting to attend school. As soon as business picks up we are all going to be fitted for cheaters (the old fashioned kind, not what today's woman boasts).
 In the meantime less coffee and instead, Milltown on the hour.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
BENNETT WEDS

JUNEAU R - The Bureau of Indian Affairs area office here yesterday disclosed that Director Robert L. Bennett and Cleota Brayboy, social worker for the area office, were married in Los Angeles Dec. 9.
 It was the second marriage for both Bennett and the new Mrs. Bennett.
 An invitational reception for the couple is to be held by BIA personnel tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
x MACHINES. Manager
ALEX

ALEX MACHINES. Manager of Lomen Commercial Company, en- tered the MIMI Hospital We'd nesday night. He plans to go out side the first part of next week on business, and for further med ical treatment of an internal disorder.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
King Island Hunter Adrift On Ice

Romaud (Komokenna) drifting the ice some where off King Island today weak radio contact from hns Island to the Nome about yesterday estab hed missing Residents believe that he West King Island and may be drifting Northery He aPpr ently alone.
 The Air Force Emendorf Air Force Base has initiated search and have the Wien Aines is also on the alert the missing Search conditions the vicinity or Ming Island are poor due unavorable weather.
 Civil Air Kotzebue joined the search and flew along the coastne hecopters have been dispatched from The plane csscrong the Berng Sea the hunter The choppers standing by which closest will be to the when Keaxec believed have nfle knife and matches.
 FLASH
 reboyted tat located Ketaxec and made emergeey drop of piua gear from be C54 airera Tbey send beieotter biek bm np in tbe morning
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-13
When Animals Talk

All animals in Switzerland are said to be able to speak at mid night Christmas Eve.
, 1963-10-10
prizes as follows:

prizes as IOllOWS:
1st place will receive $1,000;
End place receives 100000; 3rd.
place, $4,000; 18th place $4,000
and 9Th place $4,000.
AS in the past, plans for trans
portation and board in Wash
ington D. C for the winning
student from the VI. will be
made through arrangements
with the "A. F. T.. & G. |. o.
The opening Of the contest
is timed to coincide with Ma
tiona1 Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week, which is
October 9Th to October 18th.
The contest will be finished
by the end Of December. For
mer winners of the ". /. Essay
Contest are Miss Arlene David
and Mr.. Alphonse Christian
Jr., both Of whom are present
" attending colleges in the
United States.
, 1963-10-10

in order to provide them with
rules and regulations for the
contest. All 18th and 18th
graders are eligible to enter
this contest. The winner Of
the contest in the Virgin Isl
ands will receive an all ex-
pense paid trip to Washington
DC.
Following the selection Of a.
winner in the Virgin Island,
the Winning Essay will be for
warded to Washington, where
it will compete on the Nation
al level with essays submitted
by 18th anda2th graders OF
the High sehael throughout
the United Puerto Rico
and the District Of Columbia.
The 5 essays ii the National
Competition will receive cash
, 1963-10-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE To HEIRS OF
LEOPOLD FREDERIKS. JR. Decea,

Public Notice is hereby given that LEOPOLD
FREDERIKS, JR, died at v. A. Hospital, San Patricio,
Puerto Rico. on August %. 1868.
Any and all heirs or next of kin Including illegiti-
mate children) of said ~decedent, at the time of his death,
are hereby required to file proof Of such relationship
and dependency with the Director Of Labor, Department
Of Agriculture and Labor, located on the second floor of
the former High School Building, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, on or before October is, 1868.
Done at the office Of the Director Of Labor, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, this TENTH day Of
SEPTEMBER, ADs 1868.
HEINRICH NIELSEN
Director of Labor
, 1963-10-10


Monday thru Friday
500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoln
500 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
BIS Rise and Shine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner
Street
.0:05 Daily Devotions
.0:20 Comedy Time
los Tops in Pops
.1:35 Broadway Parade
2:10 Pm. Suddenly It's Swing
los Music orDaydreams
lis Weather Report
1:20 Music forDaydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
500 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7:5O WIVI Sports Scope
sos Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal
gle Traveller
obs PS Shows
.0:30 Down Memory Lane
.1:15-12:0O Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign of;
News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
, 1963-10-10
v. l. STUDENT TO GO TO WASHINGTON

Early next year a student
from the Virgin Islands will.
receive an all expense paid
round trip to Washington DC.
This will be made possible
through participating in the.
1864 National Ability Counts
Contest. This contest is spon=
sored by the Governors Com
mittee on the Employment of
the Handicapped in the Vir-
gin Islands.
According to Macon Berry
man, Chairman Of the Com
mittee, the contest involves
writing an essay on the theme
"How Handicapped Workers
in my committee are proving
that ability counts" He has
indicated that Mr.. Earl B.
Finch, Executive Secretary Of
the Governors Committee,
will be in touch this week
with principals Of all the High
Schools in the Virgin Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
TwoCommunders
Of Navy Bases
To Retire Sunday

Two commanders Of local
naval bases will retire Sunday
after more than two decades Of
service each.
Capt. Harry A. Adams. IT,,
UsN, commanding officer Of
the U. s. Naval Station. WASH
ington. d. c.. retires after 70
years Of active duty: Capt.
Frank d. Heyer. uSN. COM
handing officer Of the Naval
Air Facility. Andrews Air Force
Base. has had rs years Of ac-
tive service.
During his three-year COM
mand ut the Naval Station,
Capt. Adams was involved with
the annexation TO the station
Of the former Naval Weapons
Plant and the Anacostia Air
Station. His relief is Comdr.
H. J. Hulings, UsN, now execu-
tive officer at the Naval Sta
ton.
Capt. Heyer will be relieved
by Comdr. ROLAND H. Has
trieter, now executive officer Of
the facility.
After retiring, Capt. Adams
and his wife, Mae, will live in
washington, Capt. Heyer and
his wife, Elizabeth, In Jackson
vile, Fla. Both officers were
honored today In retirement
! ceremonies at thttr bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY the Associated Press

The State Department de-
Tended United States military
policy in South Wet Nam yes
terday after q dozen prominent
Protestant, Jewish and Budd-
hist religious leaders assailed
what they called persecution of
Buddhists in that country.
Press Officer Richard I. Phil
lips said he could not comment
on the religious issue "since 1t
is a sensitive internal problem. 7"
Privately State Department
officials were greatly concerned
that such prominent Americans
as those represented in the
protesting group should-in the
officials words-have failed to
understand United States poll
icy detectives in South Wet
Nam.
Ths group Of II included
such well-known figures as DR..
Reinhold Niebuhr. the Rev. DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick, the
Rt. Rev. James A. Pike and
Rabbi judah Kahn.
They protested (a) United
States military aid to q govern
ment that they said denies
religious freedom. (b) the ''im-
moral spraying" Of crop-de-
stroying chemicals, Co the
herding Of people into -con-
centration camps" called stra-
tegic hamlets and I'D the
spending Of billions Of United
States dollars to bolster a re-
gime the religious leaders called
unjust. undemocratic and un-
stable"
In comment on points other
than the religious complaint,
the State Department spokes-
man said:
"On the basis Of our obser-
vations In Wet Nam through
out many years, it is our opin-
ion President Ngo Dinh Diem
is widely respected in that
country.
cas- far as the strategic
hamlet program is concerned,
1t has been very successful and
the hamlets could not be
termed concentration camps.
"The strategic hamlets are
organized rather for the pur-
pose Of enabling citizens to
defend themselves. to conduct
their local affairs through
their own elected officials and
to organize for rural develop
ment."
Referring to the use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
By the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has deferred action
on q resolution indorsing q ban
on nuclear testing in the at
mosphere and underseas.
Chairman Fulbright said yes
terday the resolution, spon-
sored by Senators Dodd and
Humphrey, was discussed ct
length In q closed meeting, at
which 1t was decided to put off
any action to give members
time Ito think q little more
about It,"
Senator Dodd, who attended
the session, told a reporter he
is confident of its ultimate APP
proval, saying, "The commit
tee wants to get an opinion
from the Secretary Of State as
to his official view. ! believe
he viii give q favorable one"
Backs Kennedy Position
The resolution, introduced on
May ~ with the support Of 81
other Senator'S, would make 1t
the sense Of the Senate that
the United States should pro-
pose to Russia q ban on all
testing that contarninates the
atmosphere or oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
~ the Associated Press

Let no one doubt that politics
makes strange bedfellows:
Henry Cabot Lodge is going to
work for John F. Kennedy.
A family rivalry that dates
back Al years has been stored
in the attic with the announce
ment by the President yester-
day that he has picked Mr..
Lodge as Ambassador to South
Wet Nam. He will succeed
Frederick Noting in the fall.
Eleven years ago Mr.. Ken
nedy vaulted into national
prominence by taking Mr..
Lodges Senate seat. Just three
years ago, they were exchang-
ing political pot shots, Mr..
Kennedy as the Democratic
candidate for President and
Mr.. Lodge as the @. o. P.'s
vice presidential choice.
And Just q year ago, the bat
ting branched farther out on
the family tree as the Presi-
dents youngest brother, Ed
ward, defeated Mr.. Lodges son
George for the same Senate
seat from Massachusetts,.
Began In 1915
The feuding and fussing be-
tween the Brahmin Lodges and
the Kennedy clan began in
1915 when Mr.. Lodges aristo-
cratic grandfather and name
sake, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, beat back the challenge
Of John F. Fitzgerald, Mr..
Kennedy's maternal grand
father.
Although he bears the same
name and party label as his
grandfather. Henry Cabot
Lodge, 81, is cut from entirely
different political cloth. The
elder Lodge was an isolationist
and a conservative; the younger
is Observation-Disclosures and q
member Of the q. o. P.'s liberal
wing.
Mr.. Lodge was elected to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Adventist Beauty
Leaves Contest

MEDINA, Ohio. June 20
AP) charlene Haugsted, q
2l-year-old blond. has resigned
as Medina's entry in the Miss
Ohio contest because she would
have TO participate in the
pageant on O Saturday.
She is q Seventh Day Adj
ventist.
"Our Sabbath starts at sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Old Political Feud Is SheIved
As Lodge Takes Saigon Post

White House is no place for
on-the-job training"
In recent years, Mr.. Lodge
has been q general consultant
to Time. Inc, and has served
as director general Of the At
lanttc Institute. o private
organization dedicated to
strengthening democracy in
Western Europe.
OF his selection for the
Saigon assignment, Mr.. Lodge
said last night: II am very
honored by the Presidents APP
pointing me and am looking
forward to going there as 1t is
q very important post"
In Washington, officials said:
/. The choice Of Mr.. Lodge
represents no change In an
American policy Of support for
the people and government Of
South Wet Nam against Com
munist attack.
2. The United States intends
to keep on supporting Wet Nam
and, as officials put 1t, per
fecting our corporation" with
the Saigon government.
SaigOn's View
But in Saigon, Mr.. Lodges
choice was interpreted as q sign
America many stiffen its Iela-
tons with the government Of
President Ngo Dinh Diem.
It was also felt Mr.. Kennedy
is trying to keep the troubled
situation in Wet Nam from
becoming an election issue by
naming a Republican to the
Saigon post.
United States policies have
been under heavy criticism re-
Gently. Some criticism has
conferred on charges that the
State Department has not put
up enough opposition to au-
thoritarian policies Of Diem.
Mr.. Noting has been &C.
cused of being too close" to
the Wet Namese government.