davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer E.
Abbott's sermon for Mothers
Day was, ga Good Mother". The
Junior Choir anthem was, "Thers
is Joy In my Heart" and the Sem
Tor Choir anthem was, ga Moth
sr's Love-.
Tbs willing Workers Sunday
School Class has presented q
corsags to all mothers at the
morning worship service.
Flowers were presented by
Auxiliary Of V.F.W. Post #6009
to Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. G.
M. Simpler, Mrs. John Ware and
Mrs. Name Adams.
This was Rev. Abbott's last
Sunday at this charge. Next Sum
day is Conference Sunday and we
VIII have q guest minister.
Mrs. Howard Henry is chair
man of the Street Fair again
this year. The date has been set
for Saturday, June 20.
Mrs. Joseph Nixon Of Burling-
ton, MI, and Mrs. Larry Dietz
OF Wilmington, we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle and family last Monday
svsning.
Elwood Dill and daughter Hslen
Of Nutlsy, MI, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bien-
hauser OF Scenery Hill, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Maris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cain,
Jr. and daughter Cheryl Of Liam
gollen Estates spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Cain. Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
NO EUPHUISMS PLEASE

PHOENIX, Ariz- (AP) = Al
least one retired Phoenix resi-
dent doesn't like being called Z
"senior citizen.
In letter to The Arizona Re
public, he said:
eff someone calls me Mr..
Senior Citizen, I'1l punch him
square on the nose. Call me by
some human term, and I'll love it.
Old man. Old guy. Old fellow.
Old folks.
"At 78, I'm old. Amt that
respectable any more? Pm look
ing forwa to being 80. Then
90. Then 1OO."
The letter was signed, "The
Old Goat.''
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

The Los Angeles Classic, a
ba sketba11 tournament set for
Dec. $685. includes Illinois,
Michi gan, NYU, Pitt, West Vir-
ginia, Yale, Southern California
and UCLA.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

GAQL j ONSI1 LEAOG
Christ Church 6 2
Calvary TV A 4
Calvary v 2 6
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: B. Moore, 2o3; G.
Campbell, 212; B. Stokes, 2o7;
and R. Kennedy, 2os.
Women: 5. Phillips, 16e; j.
Conklin, ITO; S. Moore, 18s;
and G. rogan, 176.
HIGH SERIES
Men: r. Kennedy : 557.
Team: Calvary w 2575.
HIGH GAME
Team: Christ Church GIT.
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
Christ Church 6 2
Calvary " A A
Calvary v 2 6
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: B. Moore, 203; c.
Campbell, 212; B. Stokes, 2o7;
and R. Kennedy, 2o8.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Top cream of tomato soup with
a sprinkling of grated cheddar
cheese.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Dress salmon with mayonnaise
mixed with finely diced cucumber.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
2 Everest Climbers Go
To Hospital by Copter

their advance camp and had
to spend the night in the open,
$4,000 feet above sea level
without tents or sleeping bags.
Mr.. Bishop told of the ordeal
earlier in a radio report to
headquarters while still on
Everest. He said the tempera-
ture stood at zero that night
and they were saved only be-
cause the wind had died down.
Mr.. Unsoeld said he left a
crucifix atop Everest for a
friend, the Rev. Andrew Bake
we'll of Holy Trinity Church,
Washington, D. c. He said
Father Bakewell, a Jesuit
priest, took part in the first
reconnaissance of Everest's
southern approaches in 1851.
1t had been planned to send
the helicopter tomorrow to pick
up Mr.. Unsoeld and Mr.. Bishop
who were believed nearing
Namche Bazaar, 12,400 feet up
Everest.
But an urgent new appeal
from the expedition yesterday
caused those at headquarters to
move out a day earlier.
Mr.. Uusoeld and Mr.. Bishop
| looked bone-tired as they sat
on the mission hospitals back
porch in the warm sun.
Neither man had breakfasted
because the helicopter had to
airlift them before clouds
formed. Both men were in
obvious pain from the black
ened fingertips and frozen toes.
Mr.. Unsoeld did most Of the
talking. Mr.. Bishop said only
a few words and appeared
dazed.
I'VE would like to emphasize
this was a group effort, a team
performance with the highest
characteristics of cooperation
by all members of the eApedi-
tion," said Mr.. UnSoeld. I'VE
carried out plans as formulated
and did so as a team.
Without this cooperation,
it is likely neither party would
have returned at ALL"
Evening star., 1963-05-27

KATAhANDU, Nepal, May 27
(AP).-Two sunburned Ameri-
cans who suffered frostbitten
toes conquering Mount Everest
returned today, grinning gamely
and able to hobble despite the
pain.
William Unsoeld, 36, of Cor
Wallis, Greg, and Barry c,
Bishop, 80, of Washington,
D. c., embraced their wives
after a rescue helicopter de-
posted them outside the Amer
ican missionary hospital in
Katmandu.
They told of being carried
on mems backs more than 20
miles down the perilouS slopes
from the base camp, in a des-
perate race to get medical
treatment and save their
frozen toes.
1--WE are tired but otherwise
fine" the red-bearded Unsoeld
told newsmen.
Both were full Of praise for
their teammates help in climb
ing the 29,028-foot peak.
Mr.. Unsoeld and Mr.. Bishop
scaled the peak Wednesday IN
a historic double assault with
two others, Luther Jerstad, 26,
of Eugene, Oreg., and Thomas
Hornbein, 80, Of San Diego
Calf. Mr.. Unsoeld and Mr.
Hornbein were the first on
record to conquer Everest by
way of the perilous west ridge
The returning men disclosed
today that Mr.. JerStad who
teamed up with Mr.. Bishop ir
the climb from the south side
also suffered froStbite in one
toe.
There was no mention of Mr.
Jerstad being flown out, how
ever. The rest of the expedition
plans to hike the gruelling 180-
mile ground route back tt
Katmandu.
Mr.. Unsoeld said Mr.. Jestad'i
frostbite was not considered
serious like the other two cases
Descending from the summit
the men we're unable to finc
Evening star., 1963-05-27
No Fruud Seen
By Tx Prober
By the Associated Press

Senate Investigations of the
Tx warplane contract award
have produced no evidence OF
fraud or abuse of discretion by
Pentagon officials, says Sena-
tor Javits, Republican of New
York.
Senator Javits is a member
of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee which has been
holding hearings aimed al
finding whether favoritism in
fluenced award of the big con-
tract for the Tx fighter
bomber to General Dynamics
Corp.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

tive decor Of the Ameri-
con Discount Plant ex-
terror . incidentally,
our chauffeur found
plenty of parking space
aVuilublel -. And inside
Wus even more fusei-
mating OF course,
there were lots Of clothes
I'd never seen before:
suits, dresses, blovses,
coats, robes; in oil shGpes
and sizes; why even saw
q foUr-stur generals uni
form Just then, O
PIeoted skirt whispered
in my eur: You'll lust
Evening star., 1963-05-27

love the shirt-eleunng process; so fust, yet SO
gentle; you'll come out as clean as new i. and no
extru charge for cleaning my PIeuts." Before
could reply, wus being whisked by eonVeyor into
the wondroUs world Of American Discounts auto
mated eIeGnery; and it wus just Miss PIeated
Skirt hod described 80. In less time fhan il tukes
TO hund-wosh me, wus snUsIY eeIIOPhuned in
protective box with other members Of my family
Then Just before chauffeur returned,
happened TO oVerheur conversation amongst
some Of the sliPeOVers, the bIunkets and the
drGPes Now I'm not one 70 gossip but the things
heard like oboUnt American Discount cIeun-
ers sume-duY service on oil items up TO 2 p.m.,
every day, MonduY through Friday. Up 10 10 Am.
Saturday or the unconditional guarantee that
II American Discounts cleaning is not equally as
good as any you've ever had, you don't have
70 nov , . and thut
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Airman Held for Murder Receives Honorable Discharge

MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho R- Airman Gerald M. Anderon, who spent almost 10 months in jail for a murder he said he didn't com init, received an early discharge from the Air Force Wednesday.
 The 25-year-old Californian said he was relieved to give up his "Airman" title for a mister hey you or anything else" He had requested the discharge.
 The honorable discharge was granted under a regulation that reads, flor the best interests of the government"
 Anderson's attorney, Robert Me laughlin, said Anderson is consider ing damage suit against the gov ernment for his long confinement.
 Anderson left here and indicated he was going to visit his wife and three daughters in Ogden, Utah.
 He was released from the Noun tain Home Air Base stockade Tues day. He was held for the knife staying of Mrs. Nancy J. Johnson, P, and her 2-year-old son, Danny, here last April. Mrs. Johnson was raped.
 The Air Force rearrested Ander- son in November after civil au- thorities accept the confession of another man and released Ander- son from jail.
 In rearresting Anderson, the Air Force questioned the statement of Theodore Thomas Dickie, g, who admitted the crime.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
lS-YEAR-OLD GIRL SETS WOMEN'S HURDLE RECORD

Frederick, Md. R - At a minor indoor track meet in Baltimore last Saturday, 15-year-old school girl competed in the Women's 5O-yard low hurdles.
 Tammy Davis, who stands 5-foot- 3 and weighs 113, ran in rubber soled cross-country shoes on a slick, waxed floor covered with dust. Skimming effortlessly over hurdles higher than her waist, she won the event in 68 seconds.
 Her victory didn't generate much enthusiasm at the lightly attended meet until is was later discovered that her time was national women's indoor record.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
From The Nation s Capitol
By GEORGE SUNDBORG Administrative Assistant
(The Weekly Ne,1sIetter from the Office ot Senator Ernest Gruening)

Sen. Ernest Gruening is a CO., sponsor of six bills introduced in the Senate last week. They are as follows: s. 397, by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idah0, to repeal the tax on transfer of silver bullion; S. 389, by Sen. Hubert Humphrey, O-MinnD, to establish a program of scholarship aid to students in higher education; S. 390, by Sen. Humphrey, to provide loan insur- ance on loans to students in higher education; S. 395, by Sen. E. L. Bartlett to authorize transportation of house trailers and mobile dwell ings for servicemen in Alaska; s. 396, by Sen. Bartlett, to author ize transportation of privately owned motor vehicles for govern ment employees assigned to Alaska duty; s. 3238, by Sen. Bartlett, to extend the principles of equitable adjudication to sales under the Alaska public sale act.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
A1askans Warned On Purchasing Insurance

The Division of Insurance wishes ! to point out that 1t can be of only limited assistance to those persons who purchase insurance from com panies not licensed to do business in Alaska. The division strongly recommends that insurance be purchased from one of the many companies licensed by the state. In the event of a contested claim with an unlicensed company, suit would have to be filed in the courts of the state where the con- pany is domiciled and not in the courts of this state.
 Should Alaskans have any doubts as to a company's status, or that of an individual representing him self as an agent, they may contact the Division of Insurance, Dept. of Commerce, Alaska Office Bldg, Juneau, prior to the purchase of rn1icU
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Sens. Bartlett and Gruening
 Voted Aqainst Anti Filibuster

WASHINGTON R - Sens. E. L.. Bartlett and Ernest Gruening and Sen. Len Jordan, R-Idaho), were among those voting with the ma jority yesterday as the Senate killed an anti-filibuster measure.
 The measure, which was tabled by a vote of 53-42, was rule change to permit simple majority of the Senate to cut off debate. It now takes two thirds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Defense Dept.
 Seeks Permission To Sell ACS

WASHINGTON R - The De- fense Department is asking Con- gress for permission to sell the fed orally owned and operated Alaska Communications System (ACS).
 Sale of the vast network has often been proposed since it's estab- lishment by the Army Signal Corps in 1900 but Congress has always declined to give the go-ahead for such a transaction.
 The cost of facilities in the long, lines system was estimated at $200 million in July 1861. There is no current estimate of what might be realized from sale of the system.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett a member of the Armed Services Committee. said the departments proposal is outlined in a draft bill sent to Congress this week. It is identical to the one introduced in the House in 1859 but on which no action was taken.
 The bill would authorize dis posal of the system by negotiation without a call for bids. It con- tains several provisions designed to assure continued service for pre- sent system users.
 Before negotiation with any con- pany, all U.S common carrier firms would be canvassed to determine those interested in buying the transfer contract would be re- viewed by the Attorney General before consumation.
 The department, in a letter dis cussing the draft bill, said federal ownership and operation ''is no longer deemed necessary or desir- able" and that transfer of the system would allow development of communications setup ''more responsive to the growing needs of the people" of Alaska.
 If the proposed bill is approved and the system sold, "the overall cost to the government for com. munications services to and with in Alaska should be no greater thar at present." the department said.
 Private industry has been re- luctant to enter the long-lines communication field in Alaska be- cause of the large investment need ed and the small return potential, the department said, adding:
 However, the development of point where the operation of an in- tegrated communication system would appear to be financially at tractive to private enterprise"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
No Incidents Reported
 At Clemson College Where NeorO Can't Enrolled

CLEMSON, sc. R - Clemson College officials said Thursday there were no incidents in the college cafeteria as Negro Harvey Gnatt had his evening meal We'd nesday.
 Dean of students Walter Cox said there were absolutely no problems in the dining hall. He called un- true reports that group of white students clustered about Gnatt's table.
 Other sources said when the group of students moved near Gnatt, Cox stepped in and the group quickly dispersed. There was only quiet, muffled laughter, according to the reports.
 Cox said a foreign student ate with Can't, 20.
 Can't arrived in Clemson Mon day. He is the first Negro to enroll in a public school in South Caro- lima with white students since re- construction days. A federal court ordered Can't admitted to Clemson pending outcome of an appeal to the US. Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Tin Report Released

A report of the geological sur vey on placer tin deposits in Alas ka, by R. M. Chapman, R. R. Coats and T. c. Payne, has been released to open files. It may be examined at 5O3 Cordova Bldg. in Anchor age, at the Brooks Memorial Bldg. at the University of Alaska, at 311 Fifth St., Juneau, Or at the office of the State Division of Mines and Minerals in the Capitol Bldg, in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Fine Job Printing al the Nugget

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE
 FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
 In the Matter of the Estate
 BOBBY IYATUNGUK, Deceased
 Gladys Iyatunguk. Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Iyatunguk, having filed in this Court her Final Account and Petition for Discharge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing there of, it is hereby
 ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Federal Building at Nome, Alaska, on Tuesday the 18th day of March, 1963 at the hour of 200 p.m., when and where all per- sons interested in said estate may ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be settled; and at said hearing the Court will de- termine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska; it is further
 ORDERED that notice of said hearing shall be given by publication of copy hereof, once a week for four consecu- tive weeks in the Nome Nugget a news papr of general circulation at Nome. three public places, one of which shall be posted at the United States Post Office at Deering, Alaska.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 9th ~IsI Grace E. Herman.
 Special Master of Probate Pub: Jan. II, Is, 25, Feb. l, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 P. O. Box 115O
 Fairbanks, Alaska


 Fairbanks, Alaska
 Jan. 2, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Thomas N. Martin of Nome, Alaska, together with his witnesses Margaret Bjornstad and Grace E. Ednan, both of Nome, Alaska. has filed Purchase Application for his domestic, Fairbanks Serial Num- Der 09O31 for lands described as:
 Lot 1, US. Survey Number 3642. Alaska, situated on the right bank of the Nome River two miles up stream from the confluence of Dex- ter Creek and Nome River, contain ing five (5) acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof amy file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth and nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in con- formity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Land Section Pub: Jan. II, IS, 25, Feb. l, 8, 15. P, March 1, 8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01
Land Orders

Land Orders
 Two parcels of land in the Nome area, the first containing 118.65 acres and the second 35.98 acres, were withdrawn last week for use of the Federal Aviation Agency.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

A parakeet eats nearly 100 times it's own weight in food each year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-01

Of all employed Americans, 68 per cent drive to and from their jobs by car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
REPUBLICANS
Rockefeller Needs
Primary. Victory

Vice President Nixon as the
likely nucleus of whatever
stop Goldwater" movement
may emerge. Such one-time
dark horses" as Gov. George
Romney of Michigan and Gov.
William Scranton of Pennsyl-
vania appear even more reluc-
tant to enter the fray than
they did two months ago.
A high-ranking Michigan
G. o. P. official is busily talking
up the advantages of another
Nixon race, predicting that this
time he would go after Mr..
Kennedy with the gloves Off"
Such sentiments find echoes of
varying enthusiasm in such
states as Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts.
This talk appears to have
moved Mr.. Nixon into the posi-
ton of being the likeliest alter
n a tive to Senator Goldwater,
barring a Rockefeller upset VIC
tory in New Hampshire.
But if the Senator sweeps
the primaries, many question
whether the G. o. P. will ever
get around to seeking an alter
native candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Air Force Ready
To Sturt Lift of
$1,000 to Europe

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 1S (AP)
Seven jet transports will
leave Bergstrom Air Force Base
early tomorrow to start the
Army-Air Force Operation Big
Lift" in which almost $4,000
men of the I'd Armored Divi-
sion will be airlifted from Texas
to Germany.
Seven C-135s will carry an
advance party Of 440 men to
prepare for the main troop
movements Tuesday and
Wednesday. The flights take II
hours.
Forty-six flights will be used
to airlift the main body of
nearly $4,000 men from their
home base at nearby Fort
Hood. Within 70 yours all will
be in Germany. There the d.
vision will begin a week-long
maneuver against the Sd Ar
mored Division.
Most of the personnel of the
I'd Armored will be back at
Fort Hood by Thanksgiving
Day, and all will return by
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
RickoVer Enters Fiqht
For NucIeor Carrier

out atomic engines for the new
carrier which has been author
lied by Congress for construc-
ton with conventional OIL
burning engines. He based that
position on estimates that the
increased cost for nuclear
power might be anywhere up
to about $3.50 million.
Secretary Of the Navy Fred
Korth made his final bid for
a nuclear carrier late last week.
Mr.. Mcnamara listened to Mr..
Korth. then said he would re-
open the matter.
Decision Due Soon
On Monday, Mr.. Korth did
two things: Sent his resigna-
ton, effective at the end Of
this month, to President Ken
nedy. and went into a hospital
for an ear operation.
Mr.. Mcnamara will take no
final action until after Mr..
Korth returns from the hos
pital, perhaps late this week or
early next. Then another meet
ing between the two will be
held. a spokesman said today.
The decision will be made
before Mr.. Korth's successor.
Paul H. Mite, takes over. it
was predicted. Mr.. Mite now is
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for International Security
Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Rockefeller Says
He'll Run IT,.
interchangeable
Star staff Writer

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 10
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York said today he will
enter the New Hampshire
presidential primary next
March if he becomes a candi-
date for the 1864 Republican
nomination.
The Governor, opening a
week end of speech-making in
the State, told a press con-
ference he will announce his
decision on making the race
late this month or in Novem-
Der.
Gov. Rockefeller renewed his
challenge to Senator Goldwater
to debate the issues before the
Republican convention meets.
He criticized Senator Gold
waters vote against the nu-
clear test ban treaty as "a
serious mistake" He also at
tackled the Senator for fail
ing to make clear" what, if
any, responsibilities he thinks
the Federal Government has in
the field of civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

An August Is order prohibits
members of the Security and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
German Experts
To Inspect Rouds

RICHMOND, Oct. 18 (AP).-
Nine highway engineers from
the German Road REESE arch
Society of Cologne will come to
Virginia October 20 for a
three-day tour of road facili-
ties.
The State Highway Depart
ment said the engineers will be
returning a visit made by Vir-
ginia's highway commissioner
in 1855, when he made a tour
of German highways.
The engineers will visit the
United States under sponsor
ship of the International Road
Federation. On the morning of
their arrival they will be shown
construction work on Interstate
Route 95 between Richmond
and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Rusk Offers to Appear
On Security at Stote

Secretary Of State Rusk has
offered to appear as early as
next Monday before the Sem
ate Internal Subcommittee 70
discuss State Department secur-
ity procedures.
The committee is believed 70
be making arrangements TO
hear him in closed session then.
Mr.. Rusk repeatedly offered
the subcommittee several dates
for his appearance but also re-
quested that he be provided
transcripts of executive-ses-
sion testimony taken by the
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee from State Department
witnesses.
The subcommittee has not
yet provided the transcripts,
preferring to focus instead on
an order by Secretary Rusk's
subordinates preventing some
State Department employees
from appearing before the SUBJ
committee.
Lifting Of Ban Desired
An August Is order prohibits
members of the Security and