davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29


IF YOU ARE disintereSted
in everything, Saturation is
simply not your type of news
magazine.
If all you ever talk about,
to your friends and neigh
bors, is your car, your all
mentS, your failures, your
wife, then Saturation can't
do a thing for you or your
wife.
But If, on the other hand,
you are curiouS-curiouS
about trends in Moscow, Lon
don, Juarez and Washington,
curious about new findings
involving your pancreas,
curious about who's ahead on
Wall Street-then we think
Saturation may be able
to show you what your stake
is in what's going on.
Saturation covers every
thing whether you like it or
not. A meeting of the Hyatts-
vile City Council is just as
important to us as the text
of the test ban treaty. And
yet Saturation never slants a
word. You can't do it on
linen paper.
We here at Saturation have
over 5000 reporters. We bring
you on-the-scene reports of
every automobile accident in
the United States, every
purse snatching, every bill
introduced in Congress, every
new birth at ZOOS across the
country, every Sandlot base
ball game, every revolution
In South America.
Reading Saturation, you'll
find out what the Board of
Zoning Adjustment has done
in Prague, or what the mayor
of Newburyport is doing in
New Orleans. And Saturation
prints the maps of all rede-
velopment plans before they
change.
Saturation tediously takes
the time to explain how every
decision affects you, your
future, your wife, your Aunt
Harriet. You'll find yourself
talking, at cocktail parties,
on the need for a change in
the course of the Rio Grande
and telling people what Gen
eral De Gaulle's middle name
is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Efforts Of Two Peace Corpsmen Bring
Mountain Road to Colombian Town

George had a partner, another
Peace Corps volunteer. For
the rest of the time, he worked
alone or with his Colombian
counterpart, the promoter, a
man trained by the Colombian
government to act as liaSon
between George and the peo-
pie.
Rising at 7 am, George went
to the pensione, sort of a
rooming house without rooms, "
where an old lady fixed him
potato soup, coffee, two eggs,
bread and sugary chocolate be-
fore working day began at 8
O'Clock.
Meeting is Called
AS part of his Community
Development" instruction,
George had learned that the
first land sometimes impos-
sible) task was to enlist the
people behind whatever prof.
ect was needed. Knocking on
doors, talking with men at
night over weak native beer,
circulating through the town
square on market days, he
encouraged villagers to come
to meeting on Sunday.
After mass they gathered,
$50 strong, to listen to the
young giant tell them they
could do themselves what they
had tried for so long to have
the government do. Electing a
"junta" Of seven members who
provided leadership for the
projects, the people pitched in
on the augmentation of their
dream.
A cement company donated
tons Of cement, someone volun-
teered at lot. another part Of
a roof, and the health center
began to take shape.
simultaneously. work began
on the seven-kilometer path
which needed widening to pro-
vide a link with the larger town
around the mountain. Here
George encountered the same
blank wall which had baffled
the townspeople for years the
inertia Of the Columbia gov
eminent.
Gets A BulldOzer
Travelling TO Bogota with his
promoter, he went directly to
the top man in the public
works department. "ranted and
raved," waited, talked some
more, waited, brought in a de-
legation from Fuquene - and
months later received a bull
dozer.
When the unfamiliar roar
OF the diesel engine woke the
villagers one morning, the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
The
Rambler
Gets
An Offer
BY JOHN McKELWAY


After finally reading, in
stead of throwing GDay, a
subscription letter from a
national magazine
sATURATIoN, INC.
Dear Reader:
Quite frankly, we obtained
your name from a list Of top
notch community leaders in
the fields of education, reli-
gion, politics, bowling, phi
loSophy and the arts. We are
also impressed with your in
come. The editors OF Satura-
ton, quite frankly, consider
you a highly rated prospect.
OF course you know of Sat-
uration-the once = a week,
what's-really-going-o mag
azine, printed on linen paper.
1t Is Saturation that covers
the globe and takes you be-
hind it. To date, for example,
it is the only magazine that
has attempted a definitive
article on the Common Mar
ket, reducing it to its simplest
terms. We will, of course, try
another one. Perhaps your
friends and business asso-
ciateS wondered why you
hadn't tried to read it.
But more of that later =.
What, then, can Satura-
ton do for you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

dream had come true. Holding
a series of bazaars to raise
money to run the bulldozer,
the people watched delightedly
as the scratches made over
the years by their picks and
shovels disappeared under the
heavy blade and a road APP
peared through the tangled
underbrush.
Now a daily bus travels on
the connector so that people
can sell their produce i'm
mediately rather than wait
for a week to make the long
journey on horseback.
George divided his time be-
tween planning, encouraging
the people during the long
waiting periods and working on
the job himself. His size was
greatly respected among the
people of Fuquene. When a
heavy load needed lifting, the
chant Don Jorge, Don Jorge"
echoed through the jungle.
Feels Frustrated
Il never got bored, really,
just frustrated" he says, voic-
ing a common theme vf re-
turning volunteers. He read a
great deal, wrote many letters
and visited families in the
town.
During his first few months
in Fuquene, George found that
the best place to meet people
was in the tiendas, local bars
which served as community
social centers for the men Of the
village.
But warm beer and Spanish
is far away now. In Washing
ton, working with the Peace
Corps staff, George wrestles
with the question facing all of
the newly returned volunteers:
What did we do?
Questioned On Return
AS they come home this sum-
mer from Colombia, Tangan-
yika, the Philippines, Ghana,
Chile, Nigeria and st. Lucia,
volunteers are bearing the brunt
Of a thousand questions from q
slightly baffled, often skeptical,
curious and demanding audi
ence-the Americans who paid
for the venture.
Clouding the image Of &C
complishment is the reputation
which Peace Corps life over
seas early acquired: That of
extreme suffering and hardship.
This, many are disappointed TO
learn, is a mistaken notion and
one which angers volunteers
who resent being considered
heroes by people who would
rather know a hero than try
TO understand the unglamorous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
COurtr0OmS Ready

The chief judge also an
nounced that two new smaller
courtrooms are now ready for
use by the associate judges. He
said he wrote to the District
Commissioners asking for more
space in the Selective Service
building next door. The court
already occupies some rooms in
the building.
Noting that the use Of a
liaison officer between the
court and District police has
worked out successfully, Judge
Miller said that the possibility
of adding two more for use
between the court, District
schools, and the Department Of
Welfare is being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Juvenile Cases Cut
By 500 in Quarter
Judge Luuds
Reduction in
Waiting Time
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
Star Staff Writer

District Juvenile Court has
disposed of 500 more old cases
in the last three months as part
of a drive to pare down its
once staggering backlog.
Chief Judge Morris Miller,
who today turned over the en-
couraging quarterly report to
the Justice Department, noted
that the number of backlog
cases had reached 3,039 when
he and Associate Judge Mar
jorie Lawson took the bench
last October. Together with
Associate Judge Orm Ketch-
am, they have brought the
backlog down to 1921 re-
duction if LIP cases.
More important" Judge
Miller said, sis the fact that no
child charged with an offense
must wait more than five days
in the receiving home before
he is brought to a judge"
Tells of Speed
Youths who are sent home
following a charge are brought
before a judge within three
weeks, he said. Under the old
one-judge system, a child could
wait months before seeing q
judge.
Bringing persons before a
judge promptly has resulted in
pleas of involvement" in nearly
half the cases, Judge Miller
said. 1T is fairer to the child,
everybody in the case can be
contacted and memories are
better" he added.
Support cases such as those
involving children born out of
wedlock also are brought
quickly into court, the report
shows. Judge Miller said that
there are more admissions of
involvement and that collec-
tons for support in the past
quarter went up by $4,000.
Judge Miller emphasized
that he was very pleased with
how quickly the court was
bringing in juveniles for de-
tention hearings. He called it
the most significant develop
ment, in my opinion. The old
system called for the courts
Social Director to handle these
hearings without the child see
inc q ilIdOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

counts of practicing the heal
ing arts without a license. A
different patient was named in
each count.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Cuban Teen-Agers Forced To Watch Executions

MIAMI, Fla. LR - A newly ar rived Cuban refugee youth says teen-agers are forced to witness executions of anti-Castroites in his homeland.
 He said Wednesday that young Communists relish the spectacle but the others like himself found it repugnant.
 Before the firing squads go to work, some young people taunt the victims with statements like take a last look at the caskets in which they are going to put you',' said Luis Torres Perez, IT, who es- caped his homeland by small boat.
 Torres said that in Santa Clara, where he lived, this macabre spectacle is set up two or three times a week."
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
IS Persons Perish
 In River Boat Fire

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina LR - A 33-year-old river boat carry ing 421 or more persons broke into flames in the Platte River estuary 50 miles from Buenos Aires Thursday and company of- ficials said at least Is persons perished. They reported 37O res cued
 Passengers and creWmen dived overheard into the chilly, muddy waters of the estuary. Fog compli- cated rescue operations. The con- pany said four of the rescued were critically injured.
 The flames burst out in the 33- year-old Ciudad De Asuncion City of Asuncion on an overnight run from Montevidio, Uruguay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
S2 Million Distress Fund for Teachers

WASHINGTON LR - A S2 mil lion distress fund for teachers is being raised by the National Education Assn.
 The drive was spurred by a dispute in Utah where teachers are boycotting public schools pend ing settlement of a dispute with Gov. George Clyde about increased state appropriations for education. The dispute could throw 8,000- 10000 teachers out of work next fall.
 Although Utah is the only place where the fund may be needed now, the NEA said it would be at the disposal of teachers elsewhere should the need arise.
 The fund was authorized at a closed session of the MEAS board of directors in Detroit last week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
MISLAY SPACE EQUIPMENT

LONDON R - Britain'S state owned railway system has mislaid research equipment safely re- trieved from space, scientist com plained Thursday.
 Dr. R. C. Jennison of the Lodrell Bank Observatory said the equip ment was in rocket fired from the Woomera Range in Australia June 5.
 The equipment was recovered, flown to London and handed to the state railway system for the l60-mile journey to Jodrell Bank. The consignment last was heard of June 12, Jennison said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Mansfield Charges Vietnamese Discredit American Reporters

WASHINGTON R-Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has charged South Viet Nam with "a continu- ing effort to humiliate and to dis credit American press representa- tives and to discourage them in the honest performance of their responsibilities to the people of the United States"
 And, Mansfield said Tuesday on the Senate floor, 'The support of our neWsmen by our own officials on the spot leaves much to be de- sired"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
INDIA PLACES ORDER WITH KETCHIKAN PULP co.

JUNEAU LR - India has placed another order for pulp from the Ketchikan Pulp Co. through the US. Agency of International De- velopment, Sen. Ernest Gruening said Thursday.
 The new order involves S177 ,684, Gruening said in a wire to the Associated Press from Washington. In June, India placed a S75,O58 order with Ketchikan Pulp.
 Both orders were financed un- der a United States development loan to India under agreements administered by the Agency for International Development, Gruen- ing said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Canada Plans to Set Up Arctic Sub Warning System

WASHINGTON R - Canada apparently is going ahead on her own with plans for setting up an Arctic area submarine warning system.
 Pentagon officials said Wednes- day they had no information to indicate that the United States has a part in the planning at this point
 Vice Adm. Herbert Rayner, Canada's navy chief, disclosed the plan in report Tuesday to the House of Commons in Ottawa, but details were not made public.
 Ottawa press dispatches said that anti-submarine installations would serve as a warning system against Soviet submarines in a manner similar to the hostile air craft warning system in the Dis tant Early Warning Line DEW Line) operated by the United States in the Canadian north.
 Speculation in Ottawa was that the Canadian submarine warning system would consist of under water hydrophones and other in StrumentS. It was not clear Wheth- CT such a submerged network was intended for the Arctic Ocean basin region or at specific points in the Arctic and sub-Arctic, such as the entrance to Hudson Bay.
 An integrated, complete system offshore of the Canadian mainland and islands could be a major proj- ect in terms of engineering and cost.
 The United States has similar warning systems at the approach eS to its primary harbors and out ward toward the Continental Shelf at points. But the Arctic Ocean basin is deep, even relatively close to the coastline with depths of 10000 to 15,000 feet not unusual. Permanent or moving ice fields also would complicate the laying of cable for a hydrophone system.
 On the other hand, the strategic ally important area of Hudson Bay would be simpler for operation of system.
 The US. Navy presumably will delay, at least for the immediate future, on whatever surveillance patrols it makes under Arctic ice with it's nuclear attack submarines. These have the advantage of roam- ing over wide areas and using ultra sensitive sonar equipment, together with other detection and identification devices.
 Under-ice operations by the US. atomic submarines have been carried on by the Navy since 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Played Santa Claus
 POIGHK KEEPSIE NY LR

POUGHkEEPSIE, NY. R - The man said he was Santa Claus. He was dressed like the patron saint of Christmas, and he carried bag of toys.
 So the family of William Storms didn't argue with the old gentle man when he appeared Wednesday night at the Storms home in depressed area here The family had no Christmas last year.
 The visitor distributed toys to the Storms children-three daugh- terS and son age to 14 - and then departed as mysteriously as he had come.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Biz Schools of Salmon

JUNEAU LR - A ship captain with some 20 years of sailing in Southeast Alaska waters behind him said today he saw some of the biggest schools of salmon he's seen in years in Chatham Strait.
 Huge schools of salmon were travelling right down the middle of the strait, making the water boil Capt. Charles Goodwin of the Alaska Steamship Go. freighter Tatalina said after docking here
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
SHARP TRANQUILIZERS

MOSCOW LR = Soviet doctors reported Wednesday they have re- moved l30 nails and $40 needles from an Armenian woman who swallowed them in an apparent eff fort to cure her nervousness.
 The official news agency Tass identified her as Antaram Khacha- Tryan, 40. She was quoted as say ing that "evil spirits" told her to swallow the nails and needles.
 Tass said the needles penetrated her liver and other vital organs, but that she is recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

WASHINGTON R - Canada apparently is going ahead on her own with plans for setting up an Arctic area submarine warning
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
S2 Million Fisheries Vessel

WASHINGTON LR - Senate and House conferees on the Interior Department appropriation bill have approved S2,650,00O for construc- tion of a fishery research vessel for use in the North Pacific and Bering Sea.
 The vessel will be operated by the Bureau of Commercial Fish cries, primarily in Alaskan waters.
 The item is subject to Senate and House concurrence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Son Born to Robert Erwins

MT. and Mrs. Robert Erwin an- nounce the arrival of a son yes terday at Anchorage who has been named Robert Cecil, according to the maternal grandfather, Clement Boucher of FAA, who returned to Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Commercial Appeal

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R - A letter sent by a Memphis miss to the Commercial Appeal:
 Would you please send me a list of the worlds 50 richest single men over 50 and under 50. I would appreciate it if you could find out their addresses if possible. Please send it as soon as possible"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Ii Will Be a Long Time

TOKYO LR - Red China admit ted Thursday that it will be a long time-probably 10 to 20 years before it achieves industrializa- ton and has a modern army.
 Peking disclosed this in an article in the Communist party organ, Red Flag, which appeared to indicate that Chinese nuclear armament is also far off.
 Fine .Iob Prinfino af the Nuooef
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
ATLANTA ERECTS
STREET BARRICAOE

A city-erected barricade in
Atlanta, Ca, has been dubbed the
wall of Atlanta" by members
of protest group who demand
that the barricade be lifted.
The street barricade is sign
reading "Road Closed" which
was erected across two streets
to help maintain "buffer zone"
between Negro and white residen-
tial areas in Atlanta.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
OMEGA PSI PHI
HEAR ADDRESS BY
INDIANA GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana Gov.
Matthew Welsh, Democrat, ad-
dressed the delegates of the SIS
national conclave of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity. one Of the
oldest Negro groups In the nation.
He admonished Negroes for
failing to accept their civic re-
sponsibility In their society. He
urged Negroes to participate
more In community affairs.
He said There exist COM
munities in which the envy Of
fellow Negroes, accusations Of
being a white mans Negro is
far greater deterrent to the
development of this desperately
needed leadership than any YES
tiges of Jim Grow thinking in the
remainder of the community"
He asked his audience to help
prevent juvenile delinquency
among Negro children and to en-
courage education and jobprep-
aration.
Gov. Welsh further stated he
felt Negroes should not confine
their community activities to only
Negro projects but to participate
in the life of the entire COM
munity.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04

"Jazz Casual" a new eight
program television series, made
it's bow to Phoenix viewers on
KAET Channel 8. Wedne sday.
Dec. 26. The show presented Of
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
JAZZ SHOW DEBUTS ON TELEVISION

ferings of jazz musicians from
San Francisco, including the Dave
Brubeck Quartet, Dizzy Gillespie
Quartet. and Turk Murphy's San
Francisco Jazz Band.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04

ATTENDING FAMILY reunion the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Barr 1884 West Tonto, op hoo Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy
Ray Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes Topeka. Kansas Mr. and Mrs.
Lafayette Barr Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. NJ L. Dean and
Gallup New Mexico MIR. and Mrs. Vgie Barr and Mr.
Ray In the lower photo the their delightful grand
children.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
HOUSEHOLD
articles for sale
HOUSEFULL
$40 On. $3.50 per wk.

$40 On. $o.oU per WK.
Repossessed but just like newl
Large refr. table top range. din
cite set. mpale twin bed set.
walnut bedroom set, LordGilbert
living room set, bed divan w /club
chair. step table. large cocktail
table, large table lamp. washer
& xryer, television. deepfreezer,
All this for $40 dn. $3.50 per
week. Original cost $l989, bal.
due $784.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
41Ol SO. Central BR 6-4lOl
REPOSSESSED
For Bal. due only--like new
Maple dinette set w/buffet &
hutch, Mple living room set 7
pcs. In all, Maple twin beds,
large Walnut dining room set
table and chairs cost $4So, bal.
due $l6S, matching china closet
bal. due $84. elec.. range cost
$3.50. bal. due $37, ironer cost
$3.50. bal. due $lS, Easy spin
dryer bal. due SIC, table model
T.V. bal. due SIS, bookcase bal.
due $6, deepfreeze bal. due $SS,
Philco Radio bal. due $l4. Norge
refr. bal. due $43, desk bal.
due $12.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl So. Central BR 6-4lOl
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
BY Eve l.. BurweH

WINTER has Arrived -
According 10 the calendar, Win
ter is with US now, arrived Sun
day, December END. The sky is
overcast and dark, snow has been
on the ground for several days,
and it looks as if it might come
down again. This is a cold, drea-
ny day, it's no longer stimuat-
ing. it just plain cuts to the bone.
Even the hardy little sparrow
has about given UP.
But let us be glad and rejoice
that we have lived to see anO-
ther Christmas in spite of the
cold weather. It's good to sit in
q cozy room in the evenings
after the farm work is done and
re-read the many lovely Christ
mas cards that we received.
The very first card was from
far, far away, from a stranger
whom we do not know. l pre-
sumo a soldier, as it was from
Auckland, New Zealand, a beau
tiful card indeed and a nice little
note which said he enjoyed our
column so very much. The card
was covered with beautiful
stamps of every color and the
postage stamp was a picture OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
Proceedings Of Holmes County Board Of
SUPERVISORS for regular November Meeting

AT A REGULAR MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVIS-
ORS of Holmes County, Missis-
sipi. begun and held in the
City of Lexington, Mississippi,
ON this End day of December,
1858. it being the first day of
said term, with the following
members and officers present,
to-wit: L. C. johnson, M. B. S.
No. /; O. R. Campbell, M. B. S.
No. 2; W. Leslie Smith, M. B. S.
No. 8, President; Estel Scott,
NJ. B. S. No. 4; W. W. Salley, M.
b. S. No. S; Parfsam H. Williams,
Clerk; Mrs. Andrew P. Smith,
Sheriff; and H. H. johnson, At
torney for the Board.
When and where the following
proceedings were then and there
held and had:
In Re: Budget Report for mon
th OF November, 1868.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
h Old South
Ebenezer, Miss.

the Holy Family" Inside in
large gold letters was written.
Peace on Earth" and signed,
James Hood. 1t makes the heart
happy to know we in our small
way, brought a Little pleasure
and joy into the heart of some
one.
Next in our mail was a letter
from far, far away, from the
Hotel N~eurice," postmarked,
Paris, France, from a dear
friend, Mrs. John G. Palmer,
who states, Paris is a beautiful
city at this season, however, the
City is in deep mourning by the
tragic death of President Kenne-
|dy."
We have many more interesting
cards which we appreciate SO
very much, be they from far or
near. We love our friends here
at home who are kind enough to
remember us with a pretty card.
Thank you one and all!
What more could one wish for
on Christmas morning? Beauty
in a tiny tree covered with de-
corations and colored lights.
crowded with world stirring ev-
ents, a year that has brought
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

In Re: Separate Road District
No. 2.
The Road Report for Separate
Road District No. 2 having been
filed with the Board, and the
same having been o. Ked by the
Board, it is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be allowed