davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
March l4,.l963
Glennallen, Alaska
MARCH IS HEART MONTH!

WHEREAS, the heart and blood vessel diseases kill more residents of this nation than all other causes combined, respor- sible for widespread suffering, and often create serious economic hardship in our homes and businesses; and
 WHEREAS, Heart Fund dollars make pos sib1e to campaign of research, education and communi ty service to fight heart attack , stroke, rheumatic fever, hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure, inborn heart defects and many other forms of heart and blood vessel diseases; and
 WHEREAS, the Alaska Heart Assoeia tion, a chapter of the American Heart Association. will conduct it's Heart Fund campaig gn during the week of March 4, to 10, l963, to make this health crusade possible:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM A. EGAN, Governor of the State of Alaska, proclaim March to be HEART MONTH in this state, and urge ci tizens to support this important drive wi tn their contri buttons and volun- tary services.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of Alaska to be affixed, this fifth day of March in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty- three.
 /s/ William A. Egan ATTEST: /s1 Hugh J. Wade >* Secretary of State KENNY LAKE NEWS Mrs. Helkenn
 Ralph Barnard arrived back at Lower Tonsina Sunday nj ght after spending a. week outside wi tn his folks. Ral ph s Dad had sudden heart attack but is getting along pretty good now. Looks like Marie will be going out in few weeks to get their son, Kevin, whom Ralph left behind wi tn the grandparents. Work has once more resumed their homestead cabin and those logs are really going up fast. .:: :Pp ," p7e,sa'
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
FERRY BILLS SUBMITTED

Two bills providing for operation of the My CHILKAT between Cordova and Valdez have been submi tied to the Alaska Legi isla- ture by Governor William A. Egan.
 One of the measures would authorize transfer of $l25, 1000 in funds already ap- propriated to the Division of Marine Trans portation for construc tion of loading ramps and ferry slips at Cordova and Valdez.
 The other would appropriate $l05, ,lOo. from the general fund for opera tion of the vessel on the Cordova-Valdez run in the year commencing July l, 1865.
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
FIRST TERRITORIAL LEGIsLATURE

The three renal ming living members of Alaska's first Ter ri toria1 Legi stature have been told by Governor William A. Egan that they and their colleagues "succeeded in laying a firm foundation for Alaska s future" despite sometimes oppressive re- stric ti ons placed against the Territo by Congress.
 The Governor s comment made in a telegram, sent Saturday, Pg. Please
Copper River current., 1963-03-14
RECREATIONAL TRACT SALE SUCCESSFUL

All twenty-nine of the correctional tracts in the Mccarthy which were off, fered for sale by the Division of Lands were sold at the public auction in Copper Center on Thursday, February 28, 1905.
 Considerable interest was shown in this sale, and most tracts bidding was spiri ted, wi tn the selling price being we'll above the appraised minimum figure on a number of the tracts.
 The total appraised value of the tracts, which ranged in size from y acres to 29l acres, was $l4, 1875. The total sel- ling price was $3l ,60O.
 The Division of Lands is planning another sale of ecreational tracts and possi bly, some foreclosed lands in the same area, which is about 50 miles east of Chi tina, sometime this sumner, probably i'm June or July.
Copper River current., 1963-11-07

de Rae Harry, Adjutent ;Lt. Sally Floresta, Training Officer ;Lt. Anita Olson, Infor- nation Officer ;Lt. Steve Tender son, Supply Officer ;Lt. Bi Woo1ard, 0per ati on Officer It. UT. Wal sh, communi cations Officer. These officers wi II have their rank
 temporarily. If, by January, 1964, they have not received their CsO.P Certificate of Proficiency) they wi lose their rank
 The US. Hi story class Of C.VS. has just completed the first quarter of the
 1863 school term. Tn this first quarter, the spen of time starting wi tn the Nor seman and ending vi tn the dr awing up of the Constitu- tion of the U. s. has been covered. We are, at times, taking peeks, at consti tuition around which whole us. Hi story course revo1vess By the enc of the school year we expect to be thoroughly fami Ii ar wi tn every phase of the consti tuticn,for the United States of America. Is a c1ass project each ! student must write to some person in po1itic$, Each student is to request Information on aid for education in Alaska.
 One Of the greatest assets of human beings is to know what other people do. For this reason Copper Valley Student Counci has estab1i shed inter- rschoo1 exchanges of the student counci minutes. Copper Valley Stu-
 dent Council has received minutes from Nest High, Eie1son, Nasi11a, etc. These minutes are posted the Student Counci Bu1 1etin Board for the students here to and read. Student Counci is working student hand4 book This handbook wi l contain al items rel ated to Copper Valley School and after the comp 1etion of the handbook the students wi II each be given The Movie Club which was initiated last year is under way since the C1uk CCnst tuti on has been approved by the Student Council, It i $ hoped that this club may succeed in it's aim of en1i ghtening l the students the movies they wi tness. The club members wi II di scuss the main points Of the movies and other points necessary to further the students need and Copper Valley School spirit. The Pep Club al so has suh- mi tted it's Constitut ion to the Student Coun- ci1 for approval, This Club brought a great spirit of sportsmanship last year. The Student Council has ts bull 1etin boarde Bull 1etins are posted all the mat ters 1ating to the Student Council One great item brought about ct the recent stu- dent body meeting is the plan Of helping those in need for Chr stmas. Oetai Is of the plan are being brought to the Student Coun- ci meetings for di scussion. The idea has been thought to be a sound scheme. n few days ago election of the cheer leaders took place. The student wi tn great spirit voted for the candidates of their choice, and cid 1 fine. wi sco and thCuohtfu1 vOti nu Jenny
Copper River current., 1963-11-07
COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS

The BUCKS basketball schedule has been posted in the back of the cafeteria for all students to seeo There is still a possibi i t of games wi tn Ft. Grct,1y and return games wi tn Nenana and Monroe. The Thanksgiving tournament wi II ccnsis st of six teams Homer2 Nenana, Valdez, G1enna1 l len and CVS--a1 ex- cePt G1enna1 len wi II be housed and fed at CVS. Each team wi II bring three cheer- leaders, 10 players, coach and manager. This is the schedules November 15 G1enna len There
 16 G1enna len Here
 23-24 Nasi11a There 28293O Thanksgiving Tournament
 CVS December 13-14 Va dez There
 G1enna1 len Home
 G1enna1 len There January 1112 Monroe There
 24 -252-: .V-1t'uz Hcme February 7-e Nenana There
 l4-15 Nasi la Here
 27-24-2Q Toi
Copper River current., 1963-11-07

24 -252-. W 1t,lz Hcme February 7-e Nenana There
 14-15 Nasi11a Here
 2728-29 State Tour nament Wasi11a
 Last week the students of Copper Valley School completed quarter exams. These exams were the first big tests th year many students were quite apprehensive of the results. Students hope the teachers wi take this into consid der ati on and be 1enient in grades for the first quarter!
 On the second of November skatinq was held for the first time this year under the dome of the school. The ice not quit te thick enough though The skaters were on spots of cement at times. This cat ~c sever a falls. Skates that sharpened were rui nee at the> end of the attempt. Refre shments were serveds hot chocolate and doughnuts. Even though the ice wasn't good, all spirits were raised by the goodies. The rink has been flooded several times since the first skating attempt This has increased the thi ckness of the ice. So Friday's skating should be improved to great extent
 The Copper Valley Civil Air Patrol Squadron, under the directi on of nr. Charles Peter sonsS .J., has started the cadet progr am off wi tn bang hr. Peter son, ,s.J., who has been wi tn the C.N.P. for many years, has given Copper Valley it's first vel -organi zed staff of cadet off cers and started sure- fire training progr am whi oh wi II gpen new fields of adventure for Copper's Squadron. He mas recently started teaching a course in basic e1ectroncs to cadets in order to set up communi cations between Copper Valley and other squadrons in Alaska. The Copper Valley Squadron is greatly respected among other squadrons and has been urged to cont inue it's work. This weekend, Nov. 10, 1963> It. Col. J. Vic Brown, IT,, Of E1mendorf AZ B. , and Miss Janet Archibo1d,~ of Anchorage Daily Times, are coming out to Copper. to see the Copper. Val Hey Civil Air Patrol. It. Col. Brown is coming to what accomp1i shments have taken place in the squadron and to make some suggest ons what i s new. Miss Archibald is coming to dc covering of the squadron for the Anchorage "Daiy Times ." The Cadets plan to put dri II exhi bi tion for the visitors New Civil Air Patrol Officers are as o11o~s: Major Jerry Curry, Cadet Advi sor Captain Sud Harry, Cadet commander It. Judy Snow, Executive Officer lt. Vaughn
 7
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
LESSONS IN RELIGION

Religion should unite all hearts and cause wars and disputes to vanish from the face of the earth: Ii should give birth 10 spirituality. and bring light and life to every soul. If religion becomes a cause of dislike. haired and division ii would be better 10 be without if. and 10 withdraw from such a re- ligion would be a truly religious act. For ii is clear that the pur- pose of remedy is to cure. but if the remedy only aggravates the complaint. ii had better be left alone. Any religion which is not the cause of love and unity is no religion"
 -ABDU'L-BAHA
 -Poid Aduerttsment
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Quints Lie We'll & Content

ABERDEEN, s. D., R - The Fischer quintuplets lay contented and healthy in their special incu- bators today, not knowing or car ing about all the fuss they are cre- ating outside the glass wall of the nursery.
 Authorities at St. Luke's Hos pital reported the four girls and a boy doing splendidly as they com plete their first week of life.
 Their feeding steadily increas- ing in amount, the famous babies now are receiving about two spoonfuls of artificial milk formu- Ia and sterile water every two hours.
 James Andrew, the only male of the five born early last Satur- day to Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Fis- cher, continued the most active, and eats more than his tiny sis ters Mary Margaret, Mary Magdalene, Mary Catherine and Mary Anne.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
British DEW Line Site Open for Business

FLYINGDALES, England R - Britain's Royal Air Force Tues day switched on the new S12O mil lion Flyingdales radar station which will help warn Britain and the United States of possible hos tile missiles.
 The RAF will operate the sta ton as part of the Early Warning chain which includes stations from Greenland to Alaska. The others are run by the United States, which also paid all but $16 million of Flyingdales' cost.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Papa Dionne Cant
 Understand Girls Outlook

CALENDER, Ont. LR - The father of the Dionne quintuplets said yesterday his famous daught- CTS story about a hard and un- happy childhood is untrue.
 There are two sides to every story and Mrs. Dionne and I have ours," said Oliva Dionne in an in- terview in the rambling farm house the family lived in before the Quints were born. The mansion where the five sisters grew up was sold in 1857, and the parents moved back to the homestead.
 He expressed dismay over the publication of a magazine article in which the four surviving sis ters said: Tt was the saddest home we ever knew"
 Dionne said 'The magazine ar ticle is full of untruthS."
 q cannot understand why the girls, who will be 30 next May, should after all these years sud- denly hold their parents up to public ridicule and dishonor," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Sukarno Attempts To
 Mend British Relations
By TONY ESCODA
Associated Pres Staff Writer

JAKARTA, Indonesia R - In- donesia strove today to mend frayed relations with Britain, checking further demonstrations and announcing that it will protect foreign properties from seizure.
 Government controlled news and radio agencies said President Su- karno specifically barred the take over of British companies without his approval.
 The assurance appeared to meet a British demand that Sukarno spell out what he intends to do about British properties seized by Indonesian workers in the wave of anti-British sentiment following the creation of Malaysia.
 This was climaxed Wednesday when 10000 Indonesians protest ing against the British protected Malaysia burned the 100000 Brit lsh Embassy Tn Jakarta.
 Britons who sent their wives and children out of the country re- mained uneasy despite Indonesian guarantees that it would tolerate no further demonstrations.
 A total of 28 homes owned by various companies were pillaged Wednesday, but no office premises were damaged, the Embassy spokesman said.
 The Indonesian government re- ported the arrest of several per- sons in the burning of the British Embassy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
GOldWater Wants Calf. Opinion Before Decision

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Bar ry GoldWater announced today that he will consult with Cali fornia Republican group about en- tering the 1864 Presidential pri- mary there.
 But the Arizona Senator denied that he was announcing his candi dacy, saying: "This is by no means an announcement that I intend to seek the Presidential nomination.
 That decision has yet to be made and in order to make it I will need the advice of, among others, those close to California politics." he said.
 If I decide to seek the nomina- tion, then, of course the California primary becomes important"
 Until this move, Goldwater has insisted that he wanted only to seek reelection to the Senate from Arizona, adding that any de- cision on the draft-GoldWate ef- forts would be delayed until next year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
News From UnalakIeet

Flora Susak gave birth to baby boy. He weighed 8 pounds and she hasn't decided on name as yet.
 A | r
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Yenny flew into the village in their own plane. MT. Yenny is with the RIGA Corp. at Clear, and Mrs. Yenny, an RN, works in the dispensary there. They are on vacation and touring num- Der of the villages.
 We were honored by visit from Mrs. Nair, of New Delhi, h. dia. She is an agriculturist, been in the U. s. doing research for her country for about one year. Plans on writing book on our agricul- ture when returning to her coun- try. She spoke with several of the residents here on their gardens.
 r t r
 Mrs. Florence Mayberry, author, world traveller and BaHa'i teacher, was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Oleson last Thursday. Mrs. May berry has made several trips throughout Alaska in the past, travelling from Barrow to Unalaska. Her visits to the Sitka area pro- vided the inspiration for her soon- to-be-published book, "The Dachs- hunds of MaMa Island," Double day and Go. publication. She spoke to the school children on her trav- els to Mexico and Central Ameri- ca. Also spoke to group gather ing at the Oleson's on the Baha'i religion.
 < < <
 Francis Degnan, Charles Degnan and Martina Oyoumick have left to resume their studies at the Uni versity of Alaska.
 < F |
 Betsy Etageak, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Etageak, was mar ried to Joe Pleasant in church wedding at the Covenant Church Clarence Lockwood was the best man and Dorothy Anagick was bridesmaid. Reverend Londberg performed the ceremony, after which a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Roger Nanouk, the sister of the bride. MT. Pleasant is a member of the regular army and stationed at Fort Wainwright He was assigned this summer to the Army fish camp located on the Unalakleet River.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

Attention, skin divers who wear false teeth: Your problem is dis cussed in a U. s. Department of Commerce publication entitled "UnderWater Swimming"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

Here's bad news for pedestrians . the country now has 85 million
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Leonard Storr
BY Dick Brooks

Rules Of the game: I. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
as" such as bats" "cats," are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 20 STUPOROUS
soup, sour SCOT, sort, sopor, spooF, sport,
spout sprouts spot, spurts spurs, stoup,
poutss poor pourss port, post, porous,
prose, puss, opus, Gust, ours roust, roups
r0ost, roots, rout, ross, rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
WORD CANE

Find IS or more words in
VERBIAGE
meaning "wordiness." Average
mark is 50 words; time limit,
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BY TOM DIMOND
Star staff Writer

w. Averell Hartman said
today he believes the Soviet
Union would be disappointed
If France refused to sign the
new test-ban treaty, because it
would hinder Premier Khru-
shchev's attempt to isolate
China"
The Undersecretary Of State,
speaking at a convention OF
the Jewish War Veterans, said
Mr.. Khrushchev hopes that, "if
and when (the Chinese) do ex-
plode a nuclear device, the rest
of the world will look at them
with scorn."
He said the Chinese challenge
for leadership in the Com
munist camp was one of the
reasons for Soviet willingness
to agree to the ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Buyh to Undergo
Surgery on Toe
By the Associated Press

Senator Bayh, Democrat Of
Indiana. will undergo surgery
Friday in an effort by surgeons
to save the big toe on his left
foot which was injured by @
power lawnmower.
An aide said the surgeons will
try to save the severely cut toe
by skin grating.
The Senator may be back or
the Job, on crutches. within
three weeks. the aide said.
Senator Bayh was injured
last week when he slipped on O
slope and his foot was caught
against the blade Of the rotary
mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
that he knew Of no casualties

that he knew OF no casualties
on either side.
Nevertheless. the exile lead
ers are breathing optimism
here. Mr.. Ducena, whose mis-
sion is to establish contacts
with the United States Gov
eminent and the United Ma
tions, said a new government
would be proclaimed "in about
a week." Timing would de-
pend upon consolidation Of the
rebel position in the north, he
said, and not on their capture
of the capital of Port au
Prince.
He added that the 600-man
exile organization already has
guarantees of recognition from
five. countries in the hemi-
sphere, but he refused to
name them. Together with the
Dominican Ambassador, Mr..
Ducena denied that the inva-
sion had been staged from the
Dominican Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Line UphoIds
Elderly in .
100 Rail Jobs
BY the Associated Press


D. w. Brosnan, president Of
the Southern Railway, and
union leader James B. Carey
have accused each other Of
stirring up a racial issue over
Southern's hiring of 100 retired,
unskilled Negroes as diesel
locomotive fjremen.
"Your effort to stir race pas
sions is wholly Christian"
Mr.. Brosnan said in reply to
Mr.. Carey. 1.-THE allegations
you made are false and not
worthy of consideration"
In a letter to Mr.. Brosnan,
Mr.. Carey, president Of the
AFL-CIO international Union
of Electrical Workers, said
Southern's hiring of the Ne
groes was a "travesty of moral
ity and a cruel and despicable
use of the racial ISSUE"
Mr.. Brosnan, in a statement
issued yesterday, also accused
Mr.. Carey of injecting your
self into a matter about which
you obviously know little or
nothing and which is not a
concern of either you or your
union"
Mr.. Brosnan also said Mr..
Carey displayed "a total lack
of compassion for the plight of
the elderly unskilled people Of
America who have great diff
Guilty finding jobs and who are
perfectly capable Of doing the
non-existent work of firemen."
Southern says it hired the
Negroes to comply with a court
order that firemen jobs on
diesels must be filled. The COM
pany said that, since there were
no duties to perform and no
skill was required, it picked eld-
erly men who would find it
hard to get another job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Horrinon Says Reds
Want France to Siqn

Later, in answer to a question
from one Of the veterans as
to the affect on the treaty if
France does not sign, Mr.. Har-
riman said, ut would be disap-
pointing, particularly in the
Soviet Union, because they
want to see China isolated"
Provision for Withdrawal
Mr.. Hartman also said the
provision in the treaty permit
ting any country to withdraw
by giving three months notice
is essential to our interest,""
II would not be in favor Of
entering this treaty unless we
have the right to withdraw"
he said.
He conceded there are minor
risks involved in the treaty but
said they are of relatively small
Importance. He said this coun-
try has scientific devices that
can detect almost all atomic
tests, making evasion extremely
difficult.
Mr.. Hartman said one of the
major difficulties during ne
gotiations was disposing Of the
Soviet proposal to have q nom
aggression signed between
NATO and the Warsaw Pact
nations. During negotiations
for the treaty, Mr.. Khrushchev
made several other proposals,
the most important Of which
was to establish observation
posts to prevent surprise at
tackS.
Khrushchev Said No
II asked If he would be will
ing to have these posts at his
missile sites, and he said no."
Mr.. Harr imam cautioned
Americans not to read too much
into the Soviet decision to sign
the treaty.
I'VE should not talk about a
detente or an understanding
because the objective Of the
Kremlin has not changed at
ALL" he asserted.
He said America must con-
tinue to be alert because I'VE
don't know if this test-ban
treaty will last" and he said
nuclear testing underground
must continue.
Mr.. Hartman said he hopes
for a complete debate in the
Senate and that 1.-The more de-
bate there is the more people
will be in favor of it."
IF the Senate decided our
interests are not protected by
this test ban. it should be
renegotiated, he said. But /
believe it is in good shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

"co-ordinator" for the Carib-
bean area, is a leader of the
invading force.
Officials speculated that the
exile forces would seek early
recognition from the United
States, at the same time launch
ing further attacks against the
Duvalier-held south in what
would amount to a civil war.
President Duvalier, whose
main support is a 10,000-man
militia force and the Ton Ton
Macoute terrorist organization
is known to have troops at
Hinche, halfway between the
capital and Cap Haitien, and
at Gonaives.
The Duvalier regime declared
Northeast Haiti-scene of the
initial invasion Monday war
zone and imposed q nighttime
curfew on Cap Haitien.