davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX MONTHS 90 5O
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Subscription Rates: One Year Six $3.50 by mail
anywhere the United States Men overseas
Foreign, One Year $500. Six Months $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
Wilbur Sampson Leads Field of Is Teams In First Day of Dog Races

Wilbur Sampson of Kotzebue led a field of Is dog racers today, posting a time of 1 hour IS min utes, 56 seconds for the 20-mile run to Hastings and return. Sec ond was Isaac Okleasik of Teller in 1:19:29; third Doc Harris of Kotzebue, 1:19:46; fourth Joe liar ris of Kotzebue 1:2O:30; and 5th Chester Topkok 1:21:07.
 Other teams entered were: Sig Aukongak Jr, 1:37:03; Tom Brown 1:35:48; John Komok 1:41:26; Phil lip Kugzruk 1:40:18; Harold An masuk 1:4O:47; Ray Foster 1852; Sam Ahwinona, Wilson Shuguku- wrk, Isaiah Oksoktaruk, and Ed Punguk.
 There was a good trail on the ice of Norton Sound down to Hast ings Creek. There was a slight wind and the temperature stood at 5 degrees above zero.
 The second heat will be run to- morrow starting at l o'clock.
 In the power sled races, held on the ice fronting town, four sleds were entered and finished: Jim Blaming, Leonard Anseth, John Bradley and Bob Workman, in that order.
 The women will man the power sleds tomorrow afternoon, and the children's races will also be held while waiting for the teams tc return.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
House Votes In Favor of Branch for Pioneers Home

JUNEAU R A compromise measure on the location of a branch of the Pioneers Home pass ed the House 31-1 late yesterday The measure calls for a study by the Department of Health and Welfare, with recommendations for location of the branch to be made to the legislature next year. The bill specifics that the location shall be at a site north and west of Yakutat.
 The departments recommenda- ton would be made to the legis- lature, but the actual site selec- ton would be up to the governor.
 In it's original form, the Senate bill specified that the branch be located north of the Alaska Range, with the site to be picked by the legislature.
 Many House legislators express ed the hope that the whole matter would wind up in conference committee between the House and the Senate.
 Feasibility studies have already been made on the need for such a branch in the Fairbanks area" said Rep. Warren Taylor.
 ''There is no room now at Sitka, and with this bill we can't even start another until after the next session of the legislature.
 we all know that within a few more years there's going to be need for still another branch. Why don't we let the other areas fight over that, and start the Fairbanks home now?"
 Rep. Forbes Baker said that while he felt the bill was an at tempt "to sweep the matter under the rug of political compromise" he would go along with the bill in the hope that justice will be seen by those studying the need, and that the home would be To- cated north of the Alaska Range.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
New Power Plant To Cost $6OO,OOO

Howard Crinklaw spoke before the Nome Volunteer Fire Depart ment Wednesday evening on the proposed new power plant urgent ly needed this year, which accord ing to an engineering study just completed, should cost bou t $600,000. This estimate is for the complete cost of the plant to be located on the east bank of Snake River across the bridge from the airport.
 It will not be possible to set up the bonding election for revenue bonds with the regular election next week, he stated, as the time was too short but it will be held as soon as possible, after that time, as it is urgent that orders be placed for new units to supple ment the power units now in use.
 Crinklaw explained that the analysis of comparable costs given in Wednesdays issue of the Nugget was an analysis for a ten-year period and included fuel and fixed costs. In this analysis it showed that the new plant was less ex- pensive than the purchase of the USSR & M plant or expansion of the present plant.
 MT. Crinklaw will speak before the Chamber of Commerce on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
House Approves $39,OOO More for Current Session

JUNEAU tR - The House gave speedy approval today to a bill which provides funds for legislative expenses through the 10th day of the current legislature
 Actually, the regular appropria- tion for legislative per diem and legislative employees salaries ran out yesterday.
 A bill appropriating $39,000 more for legislative expenses was on the House calendar. yesterday, but was put off until today so the Finance Committee could be present to vote on it.
 Although approval today came without discussion, eight law makers voted against it.
 Legislators receive $35 a day in expense money while the legisla- ture is in session, except those from the Juneau district, who re- ceive $25.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
Mayor Wires McNamara About Unidentified Jets Over Nome

Following is a wire sent by Mayor Hoover to Secretary of De- fense McNamara, after planes were heard over Nome by many persons:
 ''Low flying jet planes heard over Nome nights of March 25 and 26. Identity unknown by citizens of Nome and concern is great es- pecially after Russian overflight of March 16. Hearing of jet planes of any identity very rare which makes us suspect these were not friendly Again we point out that our nearest defense planes are 40 minutes away while Russian base is only 10 minutes away. We insist on at least minimum protec- ton instead of the present open back door,"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
$322-MilliOn Credit
 Package to Argentina

WASHINGTON R - The United States has announced a $322-mil- lion credit package to help tide Argentina over the next six months. A new government is scheduled to take office there next October.
 A State Department spokesman said yesterday the package includes $20 million in fresh loans from the agency for International De- velopment and the remainder of the loan, exchange credits and re- financing of Argentine debts by the International Monetary Fund and the US. Export-Import Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
 Link Stressed
 At Geneva Talks

GENEVA LR - The United States pressed the Soviet Union today for the establishment of a direct per manent communications link be- tween the leaders of the two powers to avoid the risk of war by accident or miScalculation.
 US. Ambassador Charles Stelle told the 17-nation disarmament talks the Cuban crisis demonstrated the need for improved continuous and reliable communications be- tween the leaders of the two major military powers, the United States and the Soviet Union.
 He said the US. government "is prepared to act quickly" in setting up permanent line which could be used both for teletype and voice communications.
 He said the American end of the line would be in the national command center which maintains continuing contact with the Presi- dent and his principal assistants.
 ''The major military powers" said Stelle, "have a heavy respon- sibility to their own people and to other nations to take those re- latively simple steps that would reduce the danger of unintended war.
 ITO do less, when so little is
 required, would be incompatible . with the exercise of the responsi-
 bility which rests upon the major . military powers" = The direct communication ides a is one of three measures the United Q States has proposed to reduce the l risk of war by accident or miscal- r culation.
 The other proposals are for each side to provide the other with advance notification of military movements, and the exchange of
 small military missions. Soviet negotiator Semyon Tsar-
 apkin has refused so far to enter
 into detailed negotiations on the
 American proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
Cuban Migs Fire
 On US. Ship

MIAMI R-The captain of the merchant ship Floridian said to- day two Soviet-built Migs fired shots across the bow and stern of his vessel yesterday 20 miles off the coast of Cuba and he flashed an immediate distress call to the Coast Guard in Miami. US. Navy jets from Key West, Fla, did not reach the scene of the incident until 55 minutes later.
 "The planes appeared and cir. cled the ship for about 20 min utes," Capt. Curtis Olson told |; news conference aboard the shiE shortly after the Floridian reached here under escort of US. fighter planes.
 After the first firing pass by the hostile jets, Olson said, his reac- ton was: "This couldn't be hap pening to us."
 It was the second incident of its kind reported in month. Two Migs with Cuban markings fired at a US. shrimp boat 60 miles off the Cuban coast last month.
 Olson said 15 to 30 shots were fired by the planes. "They were explosive shells" he said.
 Harold Keane of Philadelphia, chief mate, photographed the Migs in action, Olson said, But I be- lieve those pictures are in Wash ington noW.'
 The ship was flying a 4x6 foot American flag at the time, Capt. Olson said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
Davey Moore Eulogized By Ohio Gov. J. Rhodes

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio R-Davey Moore, who died in a losing de- fense of his world featherweight title, has been eulogized by Gov James Rhodes.
 Rhodes was among thousands of fans and friends who paid their respects to the fighter as his body lay in state here Thursday.
 'He was personal friend of mine. have told Davey's wife and parents that he made many con- tributions to Ohio and the nation," Rhodes said.
 The 29-year-old Moore died at Los Angeles Monday of injuries suffered four days earlier when he lost his title to Sugar Ramos His funeral will be Saturday at Mount Zion Baptist Church
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
Moscow Demands
 US. Pay Damages For Crippled Ship

MOSCOW R The Soviet Union today demanded the United States pay damages for a Cuban exile commando raid that crippled the Soviet freighter Baku three days ago.
 A note delivered to the US. Embassy also threatened to take unspecified measures to protect Soviet shipping from attacks by anti-C Castro guerrillas operating in Cuban waters.
 The US. government has said repeatedly it is doing all it can to discourage such raids by Cuban exile groups.
 But MoscoW's note charged the Baku and other attacks on Soviet vessels "are not accidental and isolated actions, but planned pro- vacations directed from single center on US. territory
 The Soviet note was the second such protest this week. In both notes, the Soviets accused the United States of giving support to the exiles.
 In previous incident anti Castro forces shelled the Soviet vessel Lgov on March IT. Moscow protested this two days ago.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said the new protest note described the latest attack as "anothe1 crimin act perpetrated b. groups of Cuban counter-revolu tionaries who are acting with tn approval and under the protectio of the American authorities"
 "The Soviet government canno ignore these provocations and ha l been compelled to examine tn question of taking relevant meas ures to insure the safety of Sovie merchantmen going to Cuba.
 "The USSR government insist that effective measure be taken tt prevent such provocations and tha compensation be paid for the ma terial damage inflicted on tht Soviet ship Baku."
 Meanwhile, Premier KhrushcheI assured Brazilian newspaper editor: we shall not leave ou1 Cuban friends in the lurch."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29

TAMPA, Fla. R - Legislation to prohibit professional boxing in Florida is being planned for intro duction into the next session of the legislature.
 State Rep. Ray Knopke said Thursday he hopes to co-sponsors for the bill, prompted by the death in California last week by Davey Moore.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Increasing cloudiness today. Cloudy with occasional snow Sat- urday. Low tonight 5 to 10, high tomorrow Is to 20. In the last 24 hours: High of 4, low of -16. Max. wind 19 mph from the east. Sun rise at 5:30 am., sunset at 6:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
FAA Cannot Justify Maintenance of 4 Of l7 Airports

JUNEAU R - A representative of the Federal Aviation Agency told the Joint Finance Committee yesterday the FAA cannot justify continued maintenance of four of the IT trunk airports it operates in Alaska.
 c. O. Kempton of Anchorage identified the four fields as the airports at Kenai, Talkeetna, Big Delta and Nenana. He said the city of Kenai wants to take over operation of the field near that city.
 Kempton said the remaining 13 fields, which he said the FAA needs for logistics purposes at this time, were those at Aniak, Annette Island, Bettles, Cordova, Galena, Gustavus, Iliamna, King Salmon, McGrath, Nome, Panama, Unalak- leet and Yakutat.
 Even at these 13 fields, Kemp ton said, the FAA could not justify maintenance of a single runway more than 4,000 feet in length, al- though he said the Bureau of the Budget might approve funds for additional maintenance.
 Kempton said that while the FAA considers all IT of the trunk airports as needed in the airport system, tits just a policy deci- sion that we get out of the airport business.
 We would be willing to transfer any of the IT fields to anyone who can maintain them, including the state."
 Kempton said the FAA is faced with the loss of transitional grants, at the end of fiscal 1864, With which it has been maintaining the IT airports.
 He said the annual maintenance bill was $593,O ,OOO for the IT fields, including $113,0OO which was used on an annual basis for capital inn provement work.
 Kempton said the city of Kenai wanted to take over operation of the field there if it could obtain matching funds for needed inn provements, including runway paw ing, apron work and lighting. Kempton placed a price tag of S1 million on the work.
 Kempton said the FAA has Of fered the Nome field to the City of Nome and is preparing bro- chures which would offer the An nette Island facility to Metlakat- la and the Cordova airport to the City of Cordova.
 Offers will eventually be made on all of the 17 trunk airports, Kempton said, but he added that the FAA, regardless of disposition of any field, will maintain it's communications and navigational facilities at all IT airports.
 Kempton told the committee that the military might be approached to help on maintenance or actually operate the fields at Galena, King Salmon and Big Delta, but he said that if the military took control of any field, civilian traffic might be restricted.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-29
Smallpox Strikes India

CALCUTTA, India R - Thou sands of Hindus and Moslems in the Gaya district of Bihar State are treking to temples and mos ques to pray day and night for sur vival. Smallpox there has killed more than 300 people in 21S months.
 More than 100 have died in Gaya City, authorities said today, and almost 1000 are ill with either measles or smallpox. They said the pestilence shows no sign of ending.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Charles Mac" Matthias
CSnSreNamAa. Ell D4strt-I hAFYt~@s

ness" The Morton Plan combines
private and public development of
the island and calls for the cstab-
lishmcnt of a commission or plan
ming authority composed of rep
rcscntaivcs from Maryland, Vir-
eiua and the Federal Government
Mr. Morton stated that at
AsSaicaeuc Island the people of
Maryland and Virginia together
with the State and Federal Gov
crnmcnt have an unusual oppor-
tunity 10 create a unique vacation
land offering a cultural and intel
lcctual experience TO the visitors
of Assatcaguc.'
Two other bills concerning the
development Of Assatcaguc have
been presented to the Congress:
the Administration sponsored bill;
and the bill co-sponsorcd by Mary
lands Senators Brewster and Beall
Congratulations To Honor Cadet
Stackhouse
was privileged to have an op-
partunity last week to visit with
Cadet VIII Stackhouse of Rock
vil!c. Md. Cadet SsachhouSc, a
senior at the United States Air
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Honor Camp Friends

Tbr,c fricnd, NJ The Meadow
Mountain Bows Forestry Camp
ncar Grant.yillc were Guests Of
honor of tbc bov, and staff re-
cont,
Elmer I-poIc forest supcrvisor.
Alton Il Fortucy of Luke and
CIinton " Enelandcr Oakland
,.aarmacisi wore bonorcd
2f,. lr,,i,.. .b,,,,J r,,,.,c. 80, ri,,
fr,jnino caro- and uso of tools and
mo im,n,tanrc off knovina ubat
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Mary WotrinG returned Friday cvc-
ming from RavensWood where they
had been visiting Rev and Mrs
George Wcirick and family
Mr. and Mrs. RcVie Slaubaugh.
Of Elgin, Ill, came Sunday eve
ming to the Melvin Slaubaugh
home in KingWood On Monday
they came to the home of the
formers mother Mrs Ora Slau-
baugh, Eglon and visited John
Slaubaugh at a rest home in Oak
land.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Rcmbold
and daughter went recently to
Cleveland, O., where their son-in-
law and daughter and family
moved recently from California
Miss Carol Harsh, who is a stu
dent in a business school in Cum
bcrland spent the weekend at
the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Wilmr Harsh, Eglon
The Republican., 1963-09-26

termination Farmers should buy
their seed from dealers whose seed
is accurately Labelled. In this way
we an would hep make agriculture
q more profitable industry through
the use of good seed We would
help build the business of those
selling good seed to the farmer
through directing attention to the
service which Sccdsmcn render.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

as standard equipment. CThe new I'M
palas and Bel Airs are more luxurious,
too. Even the lowest priced Biscaynes
have new foam-cushioned seats front
and rear and are fully carpeted.) Of
course, you expect more than just
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Chevrolet was luxurious before, but
you should see it now. With smart
new styling, the ga Chevrolet looks
even longer (but isn't). There's even a
whole new series this year-the ImpaIa
Super Sports-with front bucket seats
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Try Our Want Ads-Thcy Pay
The Republican., 1963-09-26

luxury from Chevrolet. A choice of IS
power teams, for instance-a 6 and six
V8's up to 425 hp Optional at extra
cost. And quieter transmissions. Jet
smooth ride with Full Coil suspension.
Flush-and-dry rocker panels, DeIco-
The Republican., 1963-09-26

You've never seen anything like this
totally new line of cars before. Chevelle is
new in everything but Chevrolet quality.
CheVelle is a good foot shorter than the
big cars, so it parks easily. Yet the interior
of its Body by Fisher gives you generous
The Republican., 1963-09-26

tron generator, self-adjusting brakes
and other low-upkeep features. If
you've ever wondered how luxurious
Chevrolet could get-with all the
extra-cost options there are to choose
from-that's entirely up to you.
The Republican., 1963-09-26

supply Of passenger and luggage room.
The ride is surprisingly smooth with a
rugged coil spring at all four wheels. And
not SO surprisingly for Chevrolet, the new
Chevelle offers a choice of engines ranging
from an economical 120-hp 6 to a 22O-hp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Tackle Boxes
l3K-in. steel. Can
tilcver tray. Regular
Sl.8 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Check These Savings! Buy Now!
Save sl.72l $40 Ski Belts. ..277
Save sl.6l! $40 Small Size
Children's Life Vests. .........2SS
Save sl.6ll $40 Medium Size
Children's Life Vests. .........5SS
Save 6lc!s2.40 Spin Casting Reels ~
Save 49cl Ssc Trout Nets. .49c
Four Plastic Floats, asst'd sizes. .25c
Regular sc lO-Ib. line, 100 yds.. Use
Save gel s2.9s Boat Cushions. .lSS
Boat Running Light Kits. $500. 800
Save S2clsl.98 Landing Nets. 10
Save SSclsl.70 Ski Tow Ropes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Portable Toilets
Save sl.S4l Regular
A.08. For boats OF
camping. S44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Hooded POnchO
Vinyl. One size fits
entire family. 81 \
30 inches. II O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Smart Sets
Track Mark
AtAqueduct

NEW YORK. oct. 10 CAP).
: Christiana Stables Smart
smashed the track record in
winning the SD running Of the
s5s.s0O Manhattan Handicap
at Aqueduct yesterday in which
Garry Back beat only ore horse
in the field Of u.
Smart was clicked In 2:26,
slicing Us seconds off Cha
teaugay's track mark. He won
by 21z lengths over F. Eugene
Dixon, jr.'s. Will I Rule, who
nosed Harbor View Farms Gar
vol for the place In the mile
and-one-half test.
Smart. ridden by Eldon Mel
son, won s3s.22o for owner
Harry Lunger Of Wilmington,
Del.
Given only casual support
in the wagering by the crowd
of 2s,6l7. Smart returned
$3.50. $3.50 and $500. VIII I
Rule paid s44.s0 and $3.50 and
Garwol was $3.50 to show.
L&L Stables Heron II was
the early pacesetter with VIII
/ Rule in close pursuit: The
latter took over in the back
stretch and opened up a good
lead turning into the home
stretch, but was unable to with
stand the closing rush by
Smart.
Carry Back got up to fifth
a half mile from home, but
faded badly as he went sore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Punch Wins Pole
For 400 Race
By Setting Record

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Oct. 10
(AP).-Marvin Panch is begin
ming to think his luck has
changed for real.
The Daytona Beach (Fla.)
driver wheeled a 1858 Ford
owned by Glenn Wood of
Stuart, Va. to a track record
at Charlotte Motor Speedway
yesterday in winning the pole
position for Sundays S57, 900
National 400" late model stock
car race.
Panch's four-lap average of
142.461 miles per hour was
more than a mile an hour
faster than the old mark of
141.148 set by Junior johnson
of Ronda, N. c., last May. And
his best one lap speed of
142.688 eclipsed Johnson's rec
ord of 14l.250. also set in May.
Panch went from February,
1861, until about a month ago
without a victory. Finally, he
won at North Wilkesboro, N. C.
In between, he was severely
burned in a sports car crash
last February at Daytona In
ternational Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
LOngshOt Win
Knocks 1906
Out Of PaYOff
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Star staff Writer

HAGERSTOWN, Md, oct.
l0.-A victory yesterday In the
seventh race at Hagerstown
BY Poppy Bee. a 10-1 shot,
blasted the hopes Of most Of
1850 twin double ticket hold
ers. In the largest twin double
exchange Of the 15-day old
meeting here. the bulk Of the
bettors scored on the first two
digits in the $3.50 combina-
ton that eventually paid
s460.60 each TO holders of
As tickets.
The popular 3-5 front end
was posted after the fifth and
sixth races were won By IA
vorites, Luxury Ace, $3.50, and
Straight Rye, 81, respectively.
With Poppy Bees triumph,
the possible combination was
slashed to ITO tickets out
standing on eight combinations
that could be coupled with the
first three numbers.
Colonel Bush, owned by
Daniel H. Parish and ridden
by Victor EspinoSa, rounded
out the twin double. The geld
ing, trained by w. K. Lafferty,
returned $3.50.
Only one ticket was sold on
the $3.50 combination rep
resented in the eighth race
by Alasksar, an also-ran. Had
the H. T. Hambright gelding
won. the holder would have
been paid s20,732.
For the second straight day,
Apprentice Ed Donnally rode
three winners. He brought
home Good N Poor in the
fourth. Poppy Bee in the fifth
and Sheer Delight in the ninth.
He now is within five winners
of Larry Reynolds. leader of
the meeting with %.
A crowd Of 1884 bet a total
Of $324,729, best weekday
handle Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
7 riuI Postponed
In Pinson Case

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 CAP).
Trial Of Reds Outfielder
vada Pinson on a charge Of
assault and battery on Sports
Writer Earl Lawson was post
poned yesterday in Police
Court to December IL.
Lawson. baseball writer for
the Cincinnati Post & Times
Star. filed the charge against
Pinson after an alteration
with the player in the Reds
clubhouse after a night game
here on September 4.
Lawson claimed Pinson
showed him in an argument
over a story written by Law
son in which the sports writer
said Prisons failure to bunt
more often could cost him the
National League batting cham
pionship. Pinson claimed he
hunted when ordered to do so
by Manager Fred Hutchinson.