davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Friday. July 5. 1863
College Lions Club
 Undertakes New Project In Sight Conservation

The College Lions Club, long active in sight conservation proj- ectS has recently voted to under take a new project in sight conser- vation education. The club will offer 50 scholarships to teachers and qualified nurses throughout the state to be used for enrolment in a special course to be offered at the University of Alaska during the 1864 summer session.
 The course is designed to better equip teachers to recognize sight problems in the classroom, and to work with these problems. It will emphasize the importance of proper use of the eyes; importance of educational facilities for the par tially seeing child; the adapta- ton of teaching materials; sO- biological and psychological prob lems of the partially seeing child and the resources available to the visually handicapped.
 The scholarships will be avail able to teachers throughout Alaska.
 If there are sufficient nurses in terested, a special section will be designed for them. This would apply particularly to school and public health nurses.
 Lion Glenn Whitaker is chair man of the project, and Everett Wilde is president of the College Lions Club. Information may be obtained by writing to either of the above at the College Postoffice or by writing to Dr. Arthur Bus well, Dean, Division of Statewide Services, University of Alaska College, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Don't Know "Weather" To Keep Forecaster

CLEETHROPES, England R - The town council rehired weather man Raymond Comray today after firing him because he made too many correct forecasts.
 He was always fOrecasting rain," said council spokesman and the trouble was - he was nearly always correct"
 Cleethropes is a seaside resort. Business is good only when the weather is good.
 For the last three days the fore cast from London said rain for Cleethropes. Instead there was sunshine.
 MT Comray feels we're in for a spell of sunshine" said the spokesman. But whether we are or not, we've decided his fore casts are better than the other ones and the customers insist on forecasts
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Denominations Will Not Hurry
 Passage of New
 Civil Rights Bill
By JAMES NARROW

WASHINGTON tR - Would a massive negro demonstration in Washington this summer persuade Congress - if it showed signs of balking-to pass President Ken ned's civil rights program?
 Not in a hurry and not this year, if history is an example
 Three times in the past 70 years, demonstrators have come to Wash ington to press for their ideas Coxey's Army, suffragettes, and the bonus army all tried it. Each time it took Congress years to do what the demonstrators wanted.
 Recently Kennedy met with negro and white civil rights lead CTS. He warned them against un- due pressure on Congress. So did Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
 But the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and others said that if there is a filibuster by southern Democrats against a civil rights bill negroes will have a mon violent demonstration in Washing ton.' If so, many thousands may be involved.
 It took Congress about 40 years to come around to the idea pro- posed in the 1894 depression by Jacob s. Coxey, a successful busi- nessman of Massillon, Ohio.
 He wanted Congress to do some thing about unemployment and suggested big road-building pro- gram to create jobs. He rallied about 2,000 jobless men from around the country and led this "Coxey's Army" into Washington. When he marched up to the capi- tol on May 1, 1894, he was arrested for holding a meeting without a permit and damaging the grass.
 It wasn't until the next great depression - in the 1930S - that Congress got around to creating the kind of make-jobs program SoASH Ildd pluSSCd IOl
 Next came the suffragettes.
 AS early as the 17th Century a few women in this country had called for equal treatment. But it wasn't until the 20th Century that the Constitution gave them national guarantee of the right to vote.
 On June 4, 1919, Congress ap- proved a constitutional amend ment-the 19th-which then went to the states for approval and was adopted Aug. 26, 1920.
 The next try - by the bonus army - ended in disaster. The army of jobless World War I vet eranS was run out of Washington in the summer of 1882.
 About 18,OOO to 10000 of them came here from all over the coun- try, some with their families. They lived in empty government build ings or built shacks on the out skirts of the city.
 These men wanted Congress to vote them a cash bonus. They stayed around for about two months and Congress quit without needing them.
 Later, under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Congress voted the veterans a bonus.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
COMING and GOING with WIEN


 To Kotzebue: F. Berg, MT. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie, Mrs. E. Ha- navan, Dr. Chamberlain, Mrs P. Pederson, Mark Pederson, Dr. K. Chamberlain.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. H. Shaw, Geo. Johnson, A. Johnson, Herbert Pember. Sen. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wilson, Ann Cham bers, Walt Glavinovich, Richard Sherman.
 From Kotzebue: Geo. ConWell, Fannie Alanna, MT. Patterson. From Fairbanks: Clyde Rud, MT. and Mrs. Dick Miller, Ruth Tal- man, Betty Pettingill, Adrienne Tarpenning. Fl
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Move to the Kuzatrin

The James Savok family are moving up to the Kuzatrin for a few weeks where Mr. Savok will be employed taking up the ties and rails of the old Kougarok railroad which is being shipped to Cali fornia and reconstructed as a tourist attraction.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05

The United State Patent Office gets 300 applications a day for new products.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

one kind or another, Am
erican farmers have a
unique opportunity TO
make an effective. friend
lY approach 10 a large
part of the population.
Because they can discuss
meaningfully some of the prob
lens common to farmers every
where, they are accepted
quickly as equals and in this
way they can build friendship
and understanding based on
mutual interest and respect"
Mrs. Lassey went on to ex-
plain that she feels that if our
country is to take steps neces-
sary to help developing coun-
tries solve their problems by
democratic methods, it will
need the support of American
public opinion.
Therefore, it is important
to develop widespread interest
and sympathetic understanding
of these countries and their
problems among American
farmers and communities, along
with a growing concern to
help the people of these coun-
tries help themselves" she
said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
India Visit:

boo Continued from page y
tbr;u accepted 1 was quite
tsnrllled." she recalled. 81 GER
%iy feel indebted to all the
90 rOSt families and the people
cartwright for the success
tne student project which
iee played an important part
ded. ""
Mrs. Lassey is looking for
ward to visiting the parents of
some of the students she met
In Cartwright.
I'm sure I'll have the OPP
portunity to visit Shivaii Phal-
ke and his family of Gwalior,
india, who many will remem-
per as our I.F.Y.E. student in
1885," she said.
Mrs. LaSsey looks at her
visit as a means in which she
can help explain our habits
and farming ways to those she
meets in India.
Since about 20 10 80
per cent of the people in
most of the developing
countries are farmers of
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Stanford:

Continued from page ID
and also is a member of
Rutledge Drilling Co.
Miss Stanford will leave
shortly for Davis, California,
where she will work in a
store operated by Dean Beck,
a former resident of Sidney.
Here's the complete result
of the Women's tournament:
Team event-First, Sidney
Millwork, 1856; second, Sid
ney Bowling Center, 2611 and
third, Elks Ladies of Sidney,
1903.
Singles-First, Lois Stan
ford of Sidney, 780; second.
June Johnson of Sidney, 75C
and Ruth Sax and Sally Pull
yer of Sidney were tied fol
3rd and 4th with TAO. Fifth
went to Peg Mrozola of Miles
City with a 1877 and Jerry
Black of Sidney took 9Th with
a 1888.
AL eventS-FirSt, Lois
Stanford, 1853 and second
Peg Mrozola, 1850.
AL events handicap-FirSt
Lois Stanford, 1343; second
Peg Mrozola, 1852 and third
Nellie Kim, Poplar, 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

farm, the farm bases for
all three grains will be
combined into one feed
grain base. And the rate
used in determining the
price-support payment
like the diversion payment
rate-for a particular farm
will depend on the kind of
feed grain taken out of
production.
The signup under the 1876,
feed grain program is now I'm
der way in Asses county of
fees. NcKenna urges grower
not to wait until the last few
days of the signup period t
file applications to participate
The Sign-up ends March %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Feed Grain:

Continued from page ID
rates will apply Throughout
the country; they will not vary
by counties as the regular loar
rates do.
Rates for the price-Sup-
port payments have been
established at 18 cents per
bushel for corn, 16 cents
per bushel co cents per
hundredweight) for grain
sorghum, and IA cents per
buShel for barley. For each
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
2 Youths:

Continued from page ID
also working on another local
burglary in which a station
wagon owned by Paul Young
kin, Sidney sewing machine
dealer, was broken into at the
Triangle Night Club. A straight
stick portable machine, valued
at $3.50 and a table for the
same, valued at $35 were ia
ken after entry was gained by
breaking a glass in the car.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Eagles:

Continued from page u
now tied for last place with
neighboring Glendive and
Glasgow. This would be a good
weekend for them to get start
ed again.
Game time both nights IS
$3.50 pm. The Hardin B team
plays Sidney B in the opener
on Friday and Savage goes
against Sidney B on Saturday.
The openers start at $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Flu JUNIORS AND RESERVES
TO MEETT

10 WILL I
The Farmers Union Juniors
and Reserves will meet Mon
day evening, Feb. 4 at 7 o'clock
at the Girl Scout Cabin. AS
this is the first meeting of the
new year all members are
urged to be in attendance.
If you are the parent of a
child with heart disease, ask
the Montana Heart Association
Great Falls, about the school
health clinic and other child
ren's services available to you.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
ON BEAUTIFUL
BEDSPREADS


q feminine and delicate spread with tailor
shaping UnUsUoI at this price. SwirI-stitching
and tufting and French knot machine stitching
create loce-oI-over look. With its full
flovncing and split corners, It can be used
with or without footboord. BY Mortex in
pink, yellow, blue, white.
"a. Twin size, regularly 1925, 12.99
9B. Full size, regularly 1925, l2.9o
Pretty-puff Comforter with DacronS fiber
fill poYester thot's white-white and light
as lullaby. In lowered acetate French
crepe, reversible to coIor-occent of pink,
blue or gold, it's carefully quilted to prevent
punching and shifting. Think how pleasant
II will be TO be able to keep this luxurious
comforter dointiY fresh by hondwoshing.
&C. 72xs4 Comforter, regularly 1925, 9.99
The Eagle Coverlet by Louisville, for the
lover of the Federoist period, oUthenticoIIy
reproduces the Eagle applique in q hand
some print. navy, red or green on white
polished cotton. Cotton filling is tidiY stitched
in place for continuing trim looks. This spread
is an inspirotion for the euestroom, oppeoIs
to masculine or feminine toste.
Cd. Twin or full size. regularly 1925 1926
The Betsy Ross Spread by Concord Mills,
denseH and intricoteEy machine tufted, like
the handmade spreads of Colonial times. If
you collect Americana or wish you could,
you might use this inexpensive spread as
key to your decor. In spite Of It's small
price it has the authenticity of treasure.
It's corefree kind Of treasure, too, washes
beautifully Snow or antique white.
9E. Twin, regularly 1925, 1899
9F. Full. regularly 1925, 1929
Imperial Rose Sculptured Spread by Field.
crest in courtY procession Of coIors, rose
wood, regal rose. antique ivory, costle blue,
dynasty green and FIorentne gold, deep
glowing colors that set tone of fashion,
drama. In tightly ooped cotton, fade
resistont and washable, boII-frinee edged.
&c. Twin ImperioI Rose. regularly 1899, 16.99
OH. Full Imperial Rose, regularly 24.oo, 1899
81. King Imperial Rose, regularly 39.oo, 34.99
King size in rosewood, antique ivory, costIe
blue and Forentine gold.
-Bonkets and Bedding Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, Corners and Aexandia
.9/ I'M
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01

HERE THERE
not lon tn
Graduation Monday Boarding
pupils
and
Sells a
n
Starting May there will cleanup
someone Tribal
formerly employed
Helen .ay4er is home in onotu
giTe rtb P8s9 daan
single
Marriage o
Manager
Marie erna Pan TAXI
nak
Juan H. Ali chukn; and Albert
visit with California
work in the hospital May 49, She
ddF
return to n
persome
Of nal eanRe sench.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01


o Disco eand Research
the years
O Odoa #
at the
Jones O. a Fernando sning
the ani
on1 t. Ajo Jose
is coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

offered in earlier sessions by
Montgomery and Prince Geor-
ges County legislators. The su-
burban Washington counties
also receive much less State
highway aid money than they
turn in under the gasoline tax
laws.
Mr.. Funk suggested that a
legislative committee work
closely with the roads commits
sion to draft a reasonable"
long range highway program
and to work out financing
arrangements.
Responding to criticism from
the Republican minority, he
claimed that the previous Legis-
lature had given his depart
ment only IL months to come
up with a comprehensive high
way-needs study "even though
no study in the country has
ever been completed in less
than Is months"
Mr.. Funk said the roads COM
mission should not come UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

State highways in the next 20
years.
In scheduled testimony be-
fore q Senate Finance Com
mittee Mr.. Funk also indicated
the State should establish a
new formula for distribution Of
local highway money to coun-
ties and municipalities.
At the same time, Senator
James Pine. Democrat of Bal
timore County. introduced a
joint resolution asking Gov,
Tawes to name a six-member
committee TO study a more
equitable means of distributing
the States gasoline tax to
finance local road construction,
The Senator charged that
Baltimore County is paying
about one-sixth Of the gasoline
tax collected annually by the
State, but receives only about
4 or 5 per cent Of these funds
for It's highway programs.
The same argument has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

personality problem made him
unfit for his Job.
DR.. Seman, who now lives
abroad, holds a Pho. from
Columbia University and has
lectured at Georgetown, Yale,
UCLA and the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Despite DR.. Seman's opposi-
ton, the book collecting trip
took place and the Library said
the results were "a major
breakthrough in the flow Of
scholarly and cultural publica-
tons to American libraries"
The Library said some 20O,-
900 items were purchased under
congressionally authorize d
funds from India, Pakistan and
the United Arab Republic. The
Library said nearly half Of the
purchases will go to Oriental
collections in American
libraries.
Judge Matthews took the
case under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
z Youths Rob Store,
Escape With $3.50

Two youths, Is and 10, held
up a Northwest Washington
grocery proprietor and escaped
with more than $3.50 yesterday.
police reported.
Euripides E. Pikrallidas, 80,
proprietor of Franks Market at
243 @ street NV. ,'said one Of
the youths drew a pistol and
demanded money after enter
ing the store and asking for
oranges. Police broadcast a
lookout for two teen-age Ne
groes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Suit Challenges Firing
ByLibrory of Congress

Mumford, the congressional
librarian, last September 20
and was fired the next day
after IS months Of service as
a photographer and reference
librarian in the Near Eastern
section. His superiors told him
not to oppose the trip.
DiscOrd Charged
However, Mr.. Mumford an
swered that DR.. Seman was a
probationary employe who was
discharged because Of frequent
failures to get along with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

An Islamic scholar tried yes
terday to throw some Levan-
tine sand into the rarified at
mosphere Of the Library of
Congress.
The scholar, DR.. Khalil
Seman, filed suit in District
Court charging he was sum-
marily fired from the library
because he opposed a book
collecting junket to Egypt by
some library officials.
DR.. Seman said he presented
his critical memo to L. Quincy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Funk Asks
State Roads
Finance Plan
Bya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Gap
pointment of a special legisla-
tive committee to recommend
plans for financing Maryland's
long-range highway needs was
urged today by the chairman
Of the State Roads Commission.
Commission Chairman John
B. Funk, recently under heavy
criticism in the General As
sembly for his Highway Needs
Study" said earlier it would
cost some Sc billion to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

coworkers. In addition, the IL
brary asserted he had had per-
sonality difficulties in q prior
Job at the University OF Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
The suit came up yesterday
before District Court Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews on
the Governments motion for a
summary judgment.
John Heise, who argued the
case for DR.. Seman, claimed
that the scholar should have
been given a full hearing be-
fore the discharge under library
rules.
Trip Found Fruitful
Mrs. Ellen Parke, represent
ing the Government, said that
a probationary employee may be
discharged at will by the Id
brarian. She also presented
affidavits from q dozen of DR.,
Seman's co-workers and SUI
periors who backed up the Lii
brary's contention that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

with a financing program for
roads until all aspects Of the
program are studied and pos
sibly trimmed. The suggested
legislative committee could aid
in this process. he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Tabor City Soldier
Goes To Germany

FORT BENN1NG. GA.-Ar-
my Pvt. Donald r. johnson,
%, son of Mrs. Goldie NJ.
johnson, 221 w. Sixth ST., Ia
Dor City, N. C., is a member
of the LIST Battalion of the End
Divisions 23rd Infantry, which
is scheduled to be airlifted to
Germany from Fort Benning,
Ga, April Is, under the ROT
APLAN troop rotation system.
ROTAPLAN is designed to
expedite the movement of
troops between the two con-
tinents. Under the system,
units will be stationed in Eur
ope for six months and in the
u. S. for l8 to SO months.
A medical aidman in the
battalion'S Headquarters Com
pany, Johnson entered the Ar
my in April 1862 and receiv-
ed basic training at Fort Cor
don, Ga. He was last stationed
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Johnson is a 1861 graduate
of Douglass High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

ious community activities.
Jack Duffell, chairman, said
The women plan to prepare
meals for area civic groups to
help defray club expenses"
The club has only been org
anized Ia months and proves
to be one of the most active
and enthusiastic in the county
and district winning second
place, overall in the county
last year.
Recent past programs in
clude civil defense and land
scaping study. For the next
few months special programs
will be presented on tobacco
varieties and problems. forage
crops and immunization.
The women of the commur-
lty are presently preparing to
publish a cookbook using their
personal recipes, and the men
are engaged in corn produc-
ton contest.
AT the monthly meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Monday night it was decided
to have Gayle Gore, senior at
Tabor City High, represent the
club at the annual Dairy
Princes contest scheduled for
Thursday night, May 30.
Marvin Lewis of Sandy
Plain spoke interestingly to
the group on Gardening and
Food Conservation"
Officers of the Guide Dcvc-
lopment Club are: Jack Duff
fell, chairman; Mrs. Joanna
Stevens, vice chairman: Jim
Wilder, secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet Gore, treasurer; Watson
Rankin, reporter; Gayle Gore,
youth chairman and Bunnie
Gore, youth vice chairman.
On the board of directors
arc Paul Gore, Palmer Suggs
and Carson Cox.
Members of the buildina
committee are B. G.. Lane. FL.
more Gore, Carson Cox, Clyde
Gore and Gardner Suggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Guide Community Club House
Will Be Completed I'm Nav

Members of the Guide Com
munity Development Club
hope to hold their May meet
ing in their new community
building made of solite blocks.
Work is well underway on the
structure which consist of
1900 square feet of space in
Guiding a kitchen, two rest
rooms and a large room with
a fireplace to be used for var
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
narrowing House

J. ID. johnson of the Bethel
community is doing a very
good job of converting an old
Hulc stable into a narrowing
house. He is extending the
barn about 20 feet and will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 3 rooms down.
stairs, with private entrance,
furnished, everything elect
nc. Located on Lewis st.,
Tabor City, phone 26O6, Mrs.
j. E. Mills. TTF,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

nave IA narrowing pens. He
mas IA sows that will farrow
the first week in June
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

fortunately. Il Is rare that
trashy paperback book
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

lives down 70 ~ esver ana
blurb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

funcIn The Racrng Tsss"
featuring Sammy Bland.
brought In you Mon We'd .
ard in mornings BY your
North Carolina Ford Dealers
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
BIB =

tConiinved From Back Psge)
ranqsIent can seem especially attractive when aPpesrs
that the organization will have little responsibility
for the actual raising Of funds Groups which are vnn-
foFfsu sb6Uf slick promotion schemes become unwilling
aides he deception Of friends and business associates
"ONLY THE PROMOTER WINS"
"A TYPICAL BOILER ROOM WITH
s TELEPHONE 'DYNAMITERS'"
livery MortuIA A Lw!- The Iotr| r|Depf0Nfy
MMtftuIs : ALIAS : Mortal Mnd"!
= God 10 Mrs. EddyJ
4 typical boiler room" with telephone "dynsmfers
was set vp and businessmen were sold OF
dollars wSrtH 81 UPC tickets and banner advertising ney
thouuht Of course that feir contribution would help fne
ar...;,..;o,. v,sknown work with the visuaIy handi
eapped Total receipts from Businessmen >o''"'o' '"
did fhe sponsor fare? II lost $500!
"ARE YOU IN fHE HABIT OF SAYING, lets
CHECK WITH the BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
FiRsT?"
"pkIzt floHt PROMOTION LOSES PUNCH"
"RAIlWAY NEWS, W., DC. : "MAhs
UNAUTHORIZED INVOICES
oAREfui READING or SMALLER PRINT e.
VEAis THAT IHE RAILWAY NEWS IS NO. Arrs' racs -
Ed WITH ANY RAILROAD OR RR EMPLOYEE okvaM c
IzAfI6N NATIONAL OR INTERNATIONAL lADoN
sSsE6st you INVEST OR DONATE TAKE
TINE TO INVESTIGATE"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

MINNEAPOLIS - (UPD - The Sister Kenny Fevsd.
aton has agreed ID a. SUofeour settlement In is IS
fhio6 sdll fS teovsf ibaas taken by fssf MhhslpSs
mayor and oiksfs
- The Foundation Thvrsds1 ssreed ID accept $2si ooo
TIE sstlsst CAME Usi bsfSfs ire tfial was 10 6sdh IN
biSfFlst eobft
The iudsmsAl wss sssiAsi MsrviH KlIns; iSfmsr Min
nsspos mSyor and ons-flme exsevve director Of tHe
Foundation. Kenny Foundation bookkeepsr J. George
Zimmerman and pvbleist Fred Fsdsi.
SIS million suit still is pending in Chicago against
fifss psfsSAs who opsfslsd fbnd.tssas eoHipsny.