davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Six Navy Airmen
 Successfully Ride Out Ditching During Storm

NAPLES, Italy R - Six US Navy airmen, who had never be- fore ridden out a crash landing ditched their crippled plane in the storm tossed Bay of Salerno Friday night with only one engine Working-and all came out alive
 They were not even injured when a U. s. Navy ship picked them up six hours later from a yellow, inflated rubber lift raft in which they had battled battering waves for more than six hours.
 It was a masterful landing of a crippled Dakota C117 with fam ing motor in seas so bad small rescue craft were driven back to the shelter of ports.
 It. Cmdr. Harold H. Kelly of Pensacola, Fla, gave the credit to discipline of his crew and to the U.S.S. Altair, Navy supply ship based at Naples
 Not one of the crew had ever ditched plane before," Kelly said afterWard. But the discipline could not have been better. There was absolutely no panic"
 US. and Italian planes searched for the ditched plane for six hours until flares from the bob ping life raft were sighted. Then the Altair ploWed in through the storm to pick them up.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

How much should you pay for house? If it costs more than 21a times your gross annual income, you'll probably run into budgetary trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Bert Mccarthy In Europe

WE. Mccarthy, for many years with the Lomen Commercial Co.,, is enjoying his stay in Europe where his younger son is based as an airline executive.
 Bert writes: Am having lots of new experiences and feel every one 77 years old should tour Eu- rope"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12
Middleweight Champion Dick Tiger Completely Overpowers Gene FulImer

IBADAN, Nigeria R - Middle weight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria successfully defended his title Saturday against ex champ Gene Fullmer when the referee stopped the uneven contest after the seventh.
 Tiger completely overpowered the challenger from West Jordan, Utah, for seven rounds.
 Mary Jensen, Fullmer's mana ger, told promoter Jack Solomons to stop the fight at the end of the seventh.
 Fullmer bled from the nose in the fifth round and from cut around the right eye in the sixth. Tiger pummeled him from corner to corner from the first bell.
 When the fight was stopped Fullmer's face was raw, bloodied mess.
 In addition to the cut near the right eye, Fullmer had a slice at the base of his nose. However, he walked gamely over to congratu- late the champion as the ring was invaded by a hysterical mob of cheering Nigerians.
 British promoter Jack Solomons estimated the crowd at 30,000. The stadium capacity is 46,000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

On the Atlantic side of the Pa mama Canal, the tide rises and falls about two feet; on the Pa cific side, about 20 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

MIMI Hospital. Admitted: Dar- lene Topsekok, Shane Hester.
 Discharged Gabriel Bighead, Cecelia Amarok, Theryl Ryan, Les Bronson, Agnes Okleasok.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-12

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
First Miracle Church
P st0r Roscoe Boni


"Jesrs Christ is the same yesterday
and today and for ;ver." Heb. 1873.
Thank God for our ner church. We
moved in on the 18th Of February, the
sane night that we had our Fellowship
meeting, conducted b. the Rev. Samuel
Harris. Visitors att ended from Canyon
Day, Seven Lille, 5ho7: Low, lie Nary,
La gar, Overguard, CiheCue, Fl. llcDouell
The bull ing 'r7s cro!red to Overlooking,
That S the E5ay we love the Lord.
Haer the Apache Bible Hour each
Sunday afternoon from $3.50 to 800
KATE, Stafford.
Services are !ednesday, Friday, and
aturdoy and Sunday at 1880 p.m.. Sun
day School is in the aorning. Our
Church is not yet completed. e need
your help.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
ALL1BLY OF GOD CHU 3CH NJ IS
BY Happy Hoses

.Ie Welcome everyone to our Church
and Sunday School. Our Sunday School
starts at 1000 All. ITS. rene Upshau
is our Sunday School Glper1nt endent.
There are classes for all a res.
'Te have just closed e revival with
the Rev. FL. Olson from -ularosa, Neu
IIe-ico. The services we're we'll attended
Several came to the altar for salvation
7Ie have changed our service from
Wednesday to Tuesday night. Friday r:
nj ght is serVtce for the youth; Mr.,
Kelvin llusten is our neFrly appointed
youth leader. Hiss Geneva Nolene is
the noIrly appointed Secretary for the
youth. Missionaries 2re Revererl and
ll2es. IA. Fox.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
Lutheran !!omen's Group Active

-1OO+A>1 H1t4 'Ollr~4I ~ OCF' @NSCLVO
Hrs. oily Victor reports thet the
Lutheran Ladies Aid IS very busy. T#o
months ago g surprise party was given
fo~ lLr. ILLS hadler and his family
who have been here for the p7st seven
veers. Due to a s1to-up m the Drum
leat" .ditor's office, we didn't get
that story into the newspaper. Cur
APOLOGIES, Laoiest Aid.
Dolly says that the ladies group al
enjoy working together, making things
for others and for ourselves. So far,
she states, 1T think IRE have proved that
the Apacles can do thin@s for themselves
instead OF brz2+ag it done ov others for I.
Once, Apaches we're proud Indians who
wouldn't take anything from the lth:te--
man. Now the govern 1aent has sooi1eG
the Apaches SO much that they just can
do thing for thepselves. This is
bad.
But llrs. Victor believes there are
still many Apaches who Would like to
regain 1.-THE PROV 6nss Ihich Was taken
away from them. Once you start on your
own, the lazy ones will criticize you,
but when you reach your goal nothing II
Will hurt Until you reach your roa1
= 80 ''a''1 q, "a71, .-.1t3 I'll be hu:,
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01


OF LATT R-DAY SAL IT'S (4ornon)
-ylas Branch
Fist Of all We would like to correct
mist ke that was made in last months
"Drmnbeat". It us stat-d that Clifford
Lang Was ordained to office Of an llder.
Instead, Clifford was ordained Priest in
the Aaronic Priesthood. ilson Stanley vas
ordained to the office Of an Ilder in the
Holy Nelchizedek Priesthood.
On the fourth Of Aarch we had a pot
luck and fireside, With Brother and Sister
Price from Phoenix, as our main Speakers.
e had a fine turn ut, end son. Y ry fine
Apache food. Everybody really enjoyed
themselves. After a Welcome by or able
&C., Brother , n Stewart, Sister Lydia
Stanley give a fine talk on the care Of
home and mil. There was & SOM from
RosemarFIright, Mona .!ri mt, Olivia Hunter
and Lorrainas. Thav cid fine job Of
singing"A Poor Wayfaring Han Of Grief.
Clifford Lang gave a scli tl1al re1 ding ont
Of the Book Of 1ior an, Nosiah 2:22. Ellen
and Billy Curley sang HSr52et Hour Of Prave1'
in Navajo.~ a fine duet Olivia hunter -.
then eve another readin7. Sister III 7dred
Bloomfield played a piano solo which We
all Dyed. Brother ten Ste tart gave e
harmonica solo. e then had the 3lea5uro~
Of liste Ming to Sister Price talk. Dro.
Price talked on the beliefs Of the loren
Church which included the bible (which is
Christ IS teachings to the Jews, and the
Book f llormon, which is Christ IS teachings
to the Indians. The oro nan vas enjoyed
by all.
ATTJNTTOE! ILL YOUTH!
On the 1927, and 28th Of "p~i1 there
will be q youth conference in lIesa. 1t is
for all youth between the ares OF IL and
2l. There will be a firesioe on friday
evening. On Saturday there Will be softball
and vollyball mes p1ns a youth lent show
and speech con5ost. These are only f3J
Of the activities. Contcct Llder Hanson
and Elder Lisonbee for further det lis.
reals, lodging, and transportation will he
provided. Its jO!!!
lie W orld to invite everybody out to
Sunday School. The adult class is STUDYING
the Old Testimailt; the teen class is stud
in the Book Of i4oraan, and l!e have q class
for the younger set also.
je are sorry to sly that Brother and
Sister Ten st oWart viii be lie vin3 US on
the first Of April. e will ell miss them,
and want them to know th:t they have done
a fine job Of teaching, and want TO Wis
them safe trip to their home in Calf.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01

you 7Fill stumble, fill and will be hurt.
But it will be worth it.
Services for the Bylas Lutheran Church
are OF 1000 A. II. Sunday School is from
1l:Oo to ll:3o All. sunday School teachers
are Ida ae Hinton, Jacqueline Herring,
Dolly Victor, and Violet Bulls.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Direct Borrowing Plan
OfDorden Stirs Interest

A suggestion by former Gov.
Colgate w. Darden, jr., that
Virginia could save millions of
dollars in interest by direct
borrowing rather than through
revenue bonds, today drew the
interest Of two top fiscal man
ayers in the General Assembly.
II think he's got a point
there" said Delegate Howard
w. Adams, chairman of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. Its something to be con-
sidered. I've been thinking the
same thing myself"
Chairman Charles K. Hutch
ems Of the House Finance Com
mittee. said, II think he's got
something there, and I prob
ably would support 1t after fur
ther study"
A Northern Virginia law
maker, State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick Of Arlington, men,
Der Of the powerful Senate Fin
ance Committee, also said the
Darden proposal should be
carefully considered" al
though he withheld indorse-
ment Of the proposal.
Charges "IIlusiOn"
Mr.. Darden, who served for
several years as president of
the University of Virginia after
leaving the Governors chair,
asserted on Monday that the
States present policy Of bor-
rowing indirectly by way OF
revenue bonds creates ian illu-
sion" that has cost Virginia
taxpayers more than $3.50 mil
lion In higher interest charges.
Sums that would startle
most Of our citizens" could be
saved, Mr.. Darden suggested. If
the State established a debt
management committee and
permitted the use of its full
credit under appropriate safe
guards"
A change in the State Con-
stitution would be required to
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Renewal Finally Voted
Mudtown's 3OAcres

ports the project" but he
questioned some Objectionable
features" in the relocation pro-
visions.
Offer Of Housing
He asked whether the city is
forcing" dislocated Negroes
into the regimented life of
public housing without giving
them any freedom of choice"
Mayor Frank E. Mann re-
piled that private housing will
be offered any families which
can afford it.
In other matters, the coun-
Gil rejected a resolution rebuff
ing the National Capital Trans
portation Agency's mass transit
plan and voted instead to de-
fer the issue.
Councilman John K. Pickens
said the plan is "unrealistic"
and the Meta has given no
consideration whatsoever to the
intra- Virginia situation"
Northern Virginia's bus
companies haven't been con-
suited at all (and) most of the
transportation companies are
up in the air because they don't
know where they fit into the
picture, he said. Northern Vir-
ginia is being asked to give
$l9.6 million toward the prof.
ect land yet Northern Virginia
is treated as a second-class
area"
Further Study
Robert T. Mitchell, executive
vice president Of the Alexan-
dria. Bancroft and Washington
Transit Co., said the local bus
companies operate a very ex-
tensive system" but have been
given no consideration by the
META.
The council voted to post
pone any action for further
study until March IL.
The council also authorized
the use of voting machines in
future elections, at least on a
trial basis. City Manager Al
bert M. Hair. jr., said so ma
chimes will be leased at a cost
of about $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

Alexandria's Midtown urban
renewal program, which has
been debated for II years, re-
ceived final approval from the
City Council last night.
The Midtown area consists
Of about 80 acres south Of the
intersection of King street and
Quaker lane. According to
Martin Smith, Urban Renewal
director, most of the 48 homes
are substandard and utilities
are almost nonexistent."
Forty-five homes, all occu-
pied by Negroes, will be de-
molished and 30 new homes
will be built. The dislocated
families, some of whom own
the houses slated for destruc-
ton, will be given an opportu-
nifty to purchase the new
homes and others will be re-
located in private or public
houses, Mr.. Smith said.
The project also will provide
a site for a 2,000-pupil high
school, named for former
School Supt. T. c. williams.
The new houses are to be built
during 1868 and 1864 and the
school should be completed by
the fall of 1865, Mr.. Smith
said.
Critics Silent
Although the project had
been vigorously opposed by a
number Of groups in the past,
no one criticized 1t last night.
However, representatives of two
groups which had previously
expressed dissatisfaction gave
only qualified approval.
Mrs. George A. Eddy, presi-
dent OF the Alexandria Council
on Human Relations, called the
project "a monument to hu-
man cooperation" She added,
There are many families liv-
ing in far worse conditions in
Alexandria"
A. Melvin Miller, president
of the Durant Civic Associa-
tion, a leading Negro group,
said he "wholeheartedly sup
Evening star., 1963-02-13

depart from Virginia's tradi-
tional "pay-as-you-go" philos-
ophy largely attributed to SEN
ator Harry F. Byrd when he
served as Governor In the
1920s.
In commenting today, Mr..
Adams said he had not dis
cussed the idea with Mr.. Dar-
den and he didn't know any
body else was thinking about
the plan.
Senator Fenwick's response
to a request for comment was:
mfr. Darden's statement is
very interesting and certainly
it should be carefully con-
sidered and weighed as to any
advantages 1t may have. Natur-
ally. I want to save any money
we can save. but I'm not In a
position, without the full in
formation before me, to come
to a conclusion"
Harrison Stand Cited
Gov. Harrison already is
known to, oppose a departure
from the present pay-as-you-go
system which Mr.. Darden called
"an illusion" The Governors
position was sought in Janu-
ary after Walter w. Craigie, a
Richmond investment expert,
said Virginia now pays out too
much interest in financing its
public works with revenue
bonds. He estimated the inter-
est at twice the amount 1t
normally would cost If the
States full faith and credit
were pledged against general
obligation bonds.
At that time Gov. Harrison
told a press conference:
Through the years the pol
Icy we have followed has been
a sound one" He said he
would not advocate any de-
parture" from the present
method Of financing which now
attracts very favorable interest
rates for revenue bonds.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Fantastic at this pricel Pinchpleat shorty drapes
in lofted Chromspun acetate with 2-year guarantee
against sunfading Big assortment, solids, woven
patterns, stripes plaids! Hurry in. they'll go fast!
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Stock up now on these
pants made to Penney's
strict specifications.
Snug elastic leg bands,
lace or pert edging. i.l4.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15

In submitting this story PoTicio
(Pdt) Moore wrote: II om Is years old
and live on ranch neor Miles City.
write poems and stories in my sPore
time and thought thot maybe someone
might enjoy this piece. The story is
about q feen-o9e girl and the feor she
encounters when she stays home
alone (my sister being of this sort.
DRIP, DRIP, DRIP. Why with all
the new modern improvements, must
faucets still drip? With each little
drip a resounding ping echoed as
it hit the sink bottom. 1 hate sink
that drips-especially when you're all
alone in a house.
Outside, it was an ordinary March
night The wind was blowing as was
usual for March. The weather was
chilly, which was also usual for March.
Added was the dogs barking, which
was usual for any night.
But somehow tonight was different.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15
imagination
A Short Story
Bp PATRICIA MOORE

our radio is on the blink. Gee, it's
quieti I could sing but that takes
lot of courage.
[ wish that dumb dog would quit
his confounded barkingi / would invite
him in to keep me company but Nom
wouldn't like that. Besides, what if
he turned into werewolf! 1nanK
heaven, I'd locked the doors!
/ wish every one was home. Nom
screaming at us to help her with the
dishes Little kids arguing and fight
ing over who plays what and who
is on whose side. Oh, yes, and dear
old Dad and his card game.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15

TT was TOO quiet and L was a1one-all
alOnei
Funny how a house can seem so
unfamiliar at times. I know every
nook and Granny of this house like
the back of my hand. / love the house;
it's almost perfect. Yet tonight it seemed
so strange. The rooms were dark.
could turn on the electricity, but that
would mean walking into dark room
and feeling for a light switch, besides,
it would just waste electricity
HAVE THE kitchen light on. That's
where I'm sitting now. I haven't budged
an inch for over an hour. Too bad
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15

But they're not mere. Iney re all
gone to town and I'm alone. All alone.
But they'll be back. They'll be back
soon.
I can remember Nom as she left say
ing. ''Well, now you can have all the
peace you want for change and you
won't have to gripe about the kids
There's 7-up in the refrigerator.
THE WAY I am glued to this chair,
| couldn't even go to bed! It's a long
way to my bedroom-at least so feet!
They'II be home soon, I'll just sit and
wait for them.
Gee. this is torture. / wonder what
time it is? | forced my eyes to the
clock. It's IL O'Clock. They'll be home
soon.
What if they've had car wreck!
Is my mind losing its bearings.
the door. Yikes. What if it's some
sort of madman or monster?
wish the wind would quit whistling.
Man. this is eerie! From now on, I'll
lust crawl under the bed and stay
therel Golly, time goes slow.
Hey, someone is knocking! They're
homel | could hear Nom talking and
the kids fighting Thank heaveni
rushed to the door and unlocked it for
them.
Quickly I began to jabber, Gee,
Nom, why did you come home so
early? / was having blast! How
was the movie? Will you please make
those kids shut up. 1t was so peaceful
before you camel"
LAUGHING AND JOKING, the fam
lily poured in. Lights flickered on. Kids
squealed Water was running in the
bathroom and the refrigerator door
was swung open. Oh, what infinite
security, 1 thought, and then | an
nounced that I was going to bed.
The cat was on my bed, so I picked
him UP and walked outside to put him
out. There on the ground / noticed
the dog was chewing on piece of
navy green cloth. Funny, / wondered,
where could that have come from? 1t
looked like he had taken a chunk out
of someone.
My imagination began to whirl and
CHASTITY things swept through my mind.
After all, the dog had barked exces-
siveIy. I banished all macabre thoughts
from my mind and told myself that it
was just some piece of cloth the dog
had found somewhere.
Early the next morning. shouldn't
say early, because I'm sleepy teen
ager-it seemed early, about 10 or
IL am, Nom turned on the radio
(my brother had fixed it earlier) for
the news / was only half-listening
but / heard enough.
The announcer was saying, "A man
from the nearby mental institution has
escaped He is extremely dangerous and
is criminally insane. He is wearing
the regulation navy green uniform.
If you have seen him notify the police
We repeat he = extremely
dangerOusi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15
CLARK HARo-VATORS

Clark Horo-Voors have patented FreeFIex tines tor
.eosier seed bed preparation ond Preemereenee weed
control. They uproot young weeds without don1oong
n,oy be TO do mechanical thinning See
your nearby PoerMonono dealer for the style need
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15
Cuts 4" brush

An oI-oround around tool Cuts brus clips posture
shreds stoiks-hondes 40 q doy behind
"a o5 hp troctor. While cutting hoy new windrow-
ing attachment eliminates the job of side delivery
rok Powerful cutting action adjusts from o. to "a
high Your Porker-hAontono DeoIer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-05-15
ACROBAT
RAKE

Gentle sweeping &C.
ton reduces e q I
loss. Stresses ore OBJ
sorbed through tines
ond wheel with only
one tine per yeor
average replacement!
Handles your hoy
strow and gre e n
crops costly, gently.
Write your nearest
P ork err MOntono
deoIer for complete
information
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
sheriffs Urged
Have Insurance
Auoinst Robbery

OXFORD, Miss. (UPD-Pub-
lie Service Commissioner-elect
D. ". Snyder Monday urged
Mississippi sheriffs to have in
surance against robbery.
Snyder told sheriffs and sher-
iffs-elects representing 40 coun-
lies at a short course here,
your establishment will be
subject to robbery like any 9TH
er business"
Grady Gilmore, director Of
public relations Of the state
highway patrol, told the law Of
ficers to practice public rela-
tons by selling yourself, your
work, uniform, service, protec-
ton, and the idea and ideals Of
the American policing system"
"You are a policeman who
umpires a game which involves
most citizens who are either &C
tors or readers Of a recorded
event." said Gilmore.
Bill Harpole, sheriff-elect Of
Oktibbeha County, today was
scheduled to discuss mainten-
ance Of jails and safety and
transportation Of prisoners.
Hugh Clegg, assistant to the
university chancellor and direc-
tor Of development and a for
mer assistant director Of the
FBI, will deliver the closing re-
marks Friday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Smythe Works.
Attends College

Gary Lynden Smythe, a resi-
dent Of Moss Point, is taking
advantage Of an educational op-
portunity at Mississippi State
University.
Smythe is participating in the
cooperative Coop Program
while working toward a B. S.
degree in chemical engineering.
Under this f~ive-year work-stu-
dy plan, Smythe is receiving not
only his regular college educa-
ton, but also he is receiving al
most two full years Of practical
experience in chemical engi-
neering.
Together, this practical work
experience and his studies a I
Mississippi State will give Smy-
the an education which is far
superior to a regular four year
college program.
Smythe is working for Coastal
Chemical Corporation in Pas
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
d Assumes
'Bumu Case On
Two FBI Agents

BIRMINGHAM CUPID - us.
District Judge Clarence Allgood
Monday took jurisdiction over
charges a member Of a militant
states rights party brought
against two Federal Bureau Of
Investigation agents.
Allgood ordered disorderIv
conduct and trespass after
warning charges removed from
city recorders court to the fed
eral district court.
National States Rights party
member Jerry Dutton signed
complaints against FBI agents
Milford Runnels and F. Patrick
Carr after the agents went to
the party headquarters to ask
questions.
When the agents were at the
headquarters Oct. 30, Dutton
called police and asked them to
come get "two Communists"
When the FBI agents identified
themselves to police, Dutton
was arrested on charges of Civ
ing false information to law en-
forcement officers.
The officers said they were at
the building to investigate an
automobile which had been seen
near a Negro church at the
time it was bombed.
The reduction was the result
Of the visit here in October Of
Defense Secretary Robert S.
Mcnamara and Gen. Maxwell
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

cagoula where he will remain
through January, returning to
school in February to again be-
come a regular student. During
each work phase, he receives
excellent pay. This also gives
him a financial reward through
the Coop program.
This work semester Smythe's
duties have included assisting
the chemical engineer with test
ing which involves several re-
search projects. The tests re-
lated to problems which a r e
encountered is both manufac-
turing and application Of I h e
company'S various products. In
addition, he is helping in the
laboratory analysis Of company
products.
He says Of this work assign
ment, Il have been very happy
with nv assignment and anore-
ciate this opportunity that has
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

D. Taylor, chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
They decided ''the major part
Of the United States military
task can be completed by the
end Of 1865" in South Wet Nam,
a White House statement issued
at the time said. They said that
by the end Of this year, the US.
program for training the Wet
namese army in its war against
the Communist guerrilas would
have progressed to the point
where the 1000 men could be
withdrawn.