davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19
1EX Observation-Disclosures

COMP. VALUE 800 CHAIR sLIPcovERs. Tailored
of sturdy cottons in eoy prints or solid colos. Many
styIeS ----------------------
COMP. VALUE zos GROUP or TAILORED CUR
TAlNS. Docron0 poIyesters, striped oeetotes and
foeked nyIons.- Assorted lengths .-------l.o7 pr.
MEMS FAMOUS NAME WASH N WEAR TROPICAL
SUITS. IrreouIos. Fine luxury blends. Regulars,
shorts and longs to 46 in group -----------l6.99
MEMS TROPICAL WEIGHT SPORT COATS. Blends
Of DoeronG po,ester-ond-c loo90 cotton or
cotton-ond-oceto'e
MEMS PRE-cUFFED. IVY STYLED SUMMER
STACKS. OF Doeron@ poyester-ond- Black,
olive, tan, blue. 1888 ----------------3fo for $40
MEMS IF PERI. 2s5-s.9s FAMoUs-MAKE DRESS
SHIRTS. Fine sinee-needIed broodeIoths, Oxfords or
wash n wear weoves -------------l.79, 4 for ST
MEMS PERFECT WASHABLE CANVAS CASUAL
SHOES. Sold lost yeor for 500. Brown, natural grey,
and sizes o-l2 In group
IF PERI. 800 MEMS POLISHED COTTON LEISURE
PANTS. Pre-euffed black or tan cotton pants Waists
2S-42, lengths 29-55 in group ---.--------.S2 81
lF PERI. 800 MEMS COTTON BRoADcLoTH
PAyAMAS. Coot and MILDLY styles with elastic waists
A, B, c and D in group 81
" PERI. l.Ss MEMS SHORT sLEEvED SPORTS
SHIRTS. Of cotton broodeIoth in pods, stripes, pot
terms and solid eoIeY Y---------------------s
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Cl7ISIRV5gi5SIl71ia

"sTRoLLEE" LIGHTWEIGHT INFANTS STROLLER.
Swivel Wheels canopy, boekrest and bosket 1880
EDISON MAPLE CRIB AND MATTRESS. Drop side,
4-position spring adjustment ment---------------29.99
PORTABLE TRAVEL CRIB. And use os play yord
Mattress included --------------------I I6.o9
coSco "STYLAlRE" HIGH CHAIR. Chrome frone.
Fods Podded seat, boek------.I I----------9.9o
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TABLES LAMPS CHINA

LANE FoRMIcA-ToP MODERN TABLES, walnut
finish. STEP End, or CocktoI. Choose any three,
3 for SS8
SIT. LONG cREDENZA, gorgeous walnut finish, end
doors have cane nsets. Regular lOo.5o ---- 1895
MAHoG. FINISH BACHELOR CHEST, full 28" long,
4 roomy drawers. Also available in Maple, Cherry
finish
REGULAR 6.so DOME SHAPE DOOR MIRROR, bross
finish Iocquered frome. Size l4x54"-
REGULAR 7.os DOME SHAPE DOOR MIRROR. bross
finish locquered frome. Size l6x6O'
z "STACKMATES" walnut or maple, white mica top
or NESTED SET OF ACCENT TABLES, walnut mica
52-Pc. INTERNATIONAL "DEEPSILVER" SET for 8,
"Donish Princess" pattern. Regular $88-----58.88
REGULAR 1895 "REDWING" 6-Pc. STARTER SETS
for 8, bob White" or "Tompico" pottem-----9.95
45-Pc. CHINA SET FOR 8. Pure white translucent
china. If perfect,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

GENERAL ELECTRIC 20" s-sPEED PORTABLE FAN,
with sofety erIs, eorryine handle ----------t6.SS
REGULAR 74.s5 7-Pc. DINETTE SET, large tobIe and
.
ADJUSTABLE METAL IRONING TABLE, with cord
ninder. Fully vented --------------------S.8
COMPACT PORTABLE HAIR DRYER, with 4-poston
heat selector
lS" PENNSYLVANIA" ROTARY MOWER, 2M-hp.
engine, adjustable cut
SUNBEAM "MIxAASTER," l2-SPEED, with stand.
TWO DOWlS
g. ALUMINIUM STEP LADDER. non-sIip steps secure
Grip feet Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1963-05-19

WOOL OR RAYoN HOOKED RUGS. 9xl2', full size.
REQ go o5
9xl2 BRoADLooM RUGS ON FOAM Regularly
e2e5 1.e; 70 or 60, Ann o,.,l prvteSIsss S.ss
BRAID RUGS Bath sizes $3.50
VIscosE RAYoN SCATTER RUGS. 4'me'. Regularly
REGULAR z5e II" NATURAL SEA GRASS SQUARES.
Sewn in mutpes OF II" into room sizes zoe co.
REGULAR 1895 e'xl2' SISAL RUGS. Reversible.
Cool sunonoerv colors ~ -- ..-----29.o5
COMP. VAL. 1925 SKIP MIXED QUALITY RUGS.
BroodIooms on foam backing 1895
COMP. VALUE 995 TO l4.9S BRoADLooM
SAMPLES. 27"x54" Many coIors for S.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Same Old Problems Will Face Alaska
 Legislature When It Convenes Monday
THE NOME NUGGET

through the state employment se- curity fund or the general fund.
 The Chamber claims that under the repayment provisions of the two federal loans involved, en- ployers are faced with an annual telescoping cost which acts as a distinct hindrance to business.
 The Chamber also backs so- called variable duration formula which bases employment security benefits on a workers attacl lment to the labor market.
 On Workmen'S compensation, the State Federation of Labor has urged the creation of an exclusive state Workmen's compensation in- surance fund, a proposal opposed by the Chamber.
 The Federation and the Chamber are also in direct opposition on Federation proposal that employ ment security benefits be extended on a mandatory basis to state en- ployes.
 The Chamber contends state employees are now able to obtain employment security coverage on a voluntary basis and that manda- tory coverage would cost the states taxpayers $60O,OOO more year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Billie Sol Estes Denied a New Trial

TYLER, Tex. R District Judge Otis Dunagan denied a new trial Thursday to Billie Sol Estes the bankrupt promoter, then sen- fenced Estes to eight years for sWindling.
 Estes lawyer gave immediate notice of appeal to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.
 Estes, 38, left the courtroom free on $5,20O bond.
 A jury found Estes, the now bankrupt promoter from Pecos, Tex, guilty on Nov. 2 in IT, day trial. Estes was convicted of s.vind- ling T. J. Wilson, a Pecos farmer, by inducing Wilson to si3 3n a S94,5OO mortgage on chemical fertilizer tanks.
 Estes has been indicted in three other cases.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
By Ward Sims Associated Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU LR - A host of the same old problems are going to be very much in evidence Monday morning, when the 1863 legislature opens it's doors for business.
 Employment security, workmen's compensation, salary increases for teachers, tourism and elections all should come in for top considera- ton.
 But, the biggest problem-ampli- fled by the 20-20 split of Demo- crats and Republicans in the House of Representatives-Will be the budget.
 During the election campaign last fall, not a few of the Republi- cans running for office expressed the opinion that the states opera tional budget should be held with in the limits of recurring revenues.
 COP candidates argued that such homecoming revenues as income from oil and gas lease bonuses should be used for capi- tai construction or for other non- operational expenditures.
 Evenly matched with the Demo- crats in the House this session, the Republicans now find themselves in position to enforce this posi- tion, if they vote as a 20-man bloc.
 In an estimate submitted to the last session of the legislature, the administration set anticipated reve- nues during fiscal 1864 at $6O, ,96O.
 This figure included an esti- mated $3,770,50O from state land receipts, including oil and gas lease revenues, and the final $2,407 ,00C the state will receive in federal transitional grants.
 Attempts to boost employmen security benefits during the sec ond state legislature in 1861 an, 1862 failed to muster the necessar support and any similar moves thi year will probably meet the sam fate.
 Seek Repayment of ESC Debt
 The State Chamber of Commerce. is actively seeking immediate re payment of some $9.5 million ir federal employment security debts
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

Pan Ans summer Jet schedule is yours all winter long! Enjoy Big Jet comfort daily from Fairbanks 2. a truly inter- national level of service and cuisine .. and Priceless Extra-Experience.
 No other airline offers you so much, and it costs not penny more to enjoy it all!
 You get the convenience of daily Jets from Fairbanks plus the smooth-fying comfort of Big Jets. You enjoy the same fine level of service known to Pan Am Travellers the world over. It includes cuisine
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

by famed Maxim's of Paris. Fine wines and other beverages at low cost Complimentary, if you're travelling first class). And warm, friendly service from your cabin attendants.
 Most important of all: you travel re- faxed, contented, confident, because Pan Am gives you The Priceless Extra of Experience. Nothing takes the place of it, nothing adds more to the pleasure of your trip!
 Choose firSt-clasS President Special or Rainbow Tourist service on every flight. For reservations, call Wien Alaska Air lines, Nome.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

primitive hardships and deprivation no
white man would tolerate.
The White Mountain home of the
Apache is beautiful country. But in all
its million-odd acres there is less tillable
farmland than in many a single western
ranch. The other Arizona tribes the
desert-dwelling Navajo, Papago and
Hopi peoples-are even harder put to
exc out a poverty-stricken existance.
And the picture is little better in other
Western states
In the IL Of them-Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Neva-
da, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Wash
ington and Wyoming more than 250,-
900 aboriginal Americans remain sec
ond class citizens while we allot billions
to better the lives Of downtrodden aliens
abroad
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
The President Is Not Alone

thing else of Importance to say. The
Presidents message contained an al
tentative proposal, whereby regulation
would be applied to all surface carriers
in the areas presently exempt. United
opposition was voiced to this. The policy
position of all the groups is =. that
less regulation Of railroads and not
more regulation Of motor and water
carriers II. will promote stronger ma
tional transportation system and be in
the best interest Of shippers and the
public generally"
What it all adds up to is the fact
that hard experience has demonstrated
that the products Of our farms and fish
ing grounds cannot be distributed to the
consumers in the cities, towns, and
rural areas throughout the country
economically and efficiently under a
system of federal minimum" rate regu-
lation. The solution is simple drop the
minimum" regulation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
The Indians Claim

Few would dispute the validity Of
the White Mountain Apaches' claim that
they are entitled to the same considera-
tion at the hands Of Washington as is
given to other underdeveloped areas of
the world. The Apaches, whose reserva-
tion is in Arizona, have asked for Peace
Corps assistance.
For century now we have crowded
these Western Indians onto ever-dwind-
ling reservations deliberately located in
those areas Of the public domain which
the whites considered least valuable.
The Interior Departments own Indian
commissioner is authority for the state
ment that the American Indian gets
only half the education provided white
children. His annual income is less than
one third of the national average. He
lives only two thirds as long, endures
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

A short time ago, in message to
Congress, President Kennedy recon-
mended the removal of minimum rate
regulations from the transportation Of
agricultural and bulk commodities. This
would make possible the reduction OF
rates, to the advantage Of producers,
shippers and consumers.
The President is not alone. Now IL
national farm and other shipper organi-
cations, representing a major portion
of the nations farmers, fishermen and
allied distribution industries, have join
ed in support Of this proposal. They in
clude such groups as the Farm Bureau
Federation, the Farmers Union, the
Grange, the Council Of Farmer Coopera-
tives, the Vegetable Growers Associa-
tion, and so on down the impressive list.
This is an example of unusual and per-
haps unprecedented cooperation on
legislative matter.
These organizations also had some
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

urged a shelter program outside bus
mess districts also. Why? Because "un-
less they had knowledge Of fallout shell
ters which might be available to their
families, it is easy for me to picture
our people choosing to leave the ade-
quacy of fallout shelters in our down
town buildings to ascertain the location
and safety of their wives and children. =
This is an almost ludicrous under
statement Of the rush outward from
city business districts that would en-
sue in the event Of attack. Talking about
war and shelter in such unrealistic
terms merely adds confusion to con-
fusion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Bubson Discusses:
Bubson Discusses:
APPRAISES
AIR CONDITIONING

Babson Park, Mass, July ID.
! have always been extremely
interested in air conditioning,
and the summers first real hot
spell prompts me to look again
at this industry. Some years
ago / wrote an article on air
conditioning in which I said that
merchants would have to uni
versally adopt cooling systems
during the summer in order to
hold their trade. This now
seems just about a fact accom-
plished. l do happen to know one
department store not far from
Babson Park that for some rea-
son still has no air condition
ing; but 1t is easy to see on a
hot afternoon that customers
dash in to buy what they want
and then dash right out. be-
lieve sales totals would be
double what they are II the store
were air conditioned. This, like
wise, applies to churches and
all public buildings.
Cool Air For Homes:
AS air conditioning is now as
commonplace in business es-
Establishments Of all types, 1t
seems to be gradually becoming
a necessity in our houses and
automobiles. Only a short time
ago 1t was considered a luxury,
but those days are already gone.
Contr actors in climates where
the summers are inclined to be
warm and muggy usually include
a cooling system in original
construction plans, as a matter
of course.
You can have air conditioning
Installed in your own home at a
considerably lower price than
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Shelter Nonsense

Widely held views about nuclear
war and so-called fallout shelters re
veal a momentous failure to grasp the
cataclysmic horror Of such a war or
the futility of any but stupendous-
and prohibitively expensive - shelter
system. Such views have found express
sion again in the current House Armed
Services subcommittee hearings on the
civil defense bill.
The failure to understand was IL
lustrated, in a small but suggestive
way, in the testimony of business
man. He told about his office shelter
system for employees and records, but
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

was the case a few years ago.
For a medium size house an
efficient system can be put In
for 81, 500 $4,000. In connec-
tion with this matter, I should
warn you that the proper size
Of the system is important. Too
large a unit will chill the in
terror too quickly, then shut off
and permit the accumulation Of
humidity. Naturally, this means
too a high cost of operation for
your system. SO avoid diversified
units.
Compact Cooling Systems:
Even for those who can't af-
ford a completely air-con-
ditioned home, there are mex
pensive units that can make a
room or two quite comfortable
during the sweltering weather.
They may be hitched to a win
dow to reduce the temperature
nicely in a kitchen, a living
room, or a bedroom. Most are
sufficiently powerful to cool at
least a couple Of small rooms.
Generations to come will want
their homes entirely air con-
ditioned; it will be considered
one of the necessities OF every
day living.
! must admit that originally
I thought cooling units for the
interiors of automobiles were a
passing fancy and would never
last. But I now believe that air
conditioning units Will be con-
sidered accessories in prac-
tically all new models before
long.
Units Pay For Themselves:
Whether for commercial and
business establishments or for
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Cub-Fest From Trails End
by Pat Hatfield

was alive with the little creatures
climbing over each others
shoulders. Shortly the twig was
still and the perfect fInower"
was presented again. The green
leader had resumed the bud-like
position with his vari-colored
companions just behind and the
full blown colors had taken their
places at the outer edge. A lovely
coral flower that does not exist
in nature had been created again.
He tells another story of the
mutation which has occurred In
the lpeppered moth. This moth
was common In England, in the
area of Manchester, in older
times. It's color lent the moth
camouflage when 1t rested on
tree trunks. Then came the in
dustrial revolution. The smoke
OF the Midlands blackened the
three trunks and revealed the
moths. But about century ago
the accident of mutation saved
the peppered moth from extinc-
tton. A black mutant appeared.
At an earlier date such a muta-
tion would have made the mutant
conspicuous and 1t would have
been eliminated by sharp-eyed
birds. But now the birds gobbled
up the peppered moths and the
black moth is the common var
tety In Manchester and the pep
pered one is the collectors item.
And did you know that there is
certain breed of sea- otter that
lives along the California coast
that boasts Of an astonishing
achievement. When 1t dives for
hard-shel1ed clam on the sea
bottom, ne comes UP not only with
his clam, but with flat sided
pebble as we'll. He turns over
on his back In the water and
places the shell on his chest
and smashes the clam shell
against it, breaking so that he
may eat. Always, when he gets a
clam, he gets pebble.
Among the many finches on the
Galapagos Islands, there is a
woodpecking finch. He knows that
there are luscious insects In the
bark Of trees which he desires to
eat. Nature has not endowed him
with bill like real woodpeckers.
So he solves the problem by hold
ing a cactus thorn in his little
beakf
These stories of the world
around us so fascinated me that
I would consider the book well
worth reading II only for these
alone. AS far as the main theme
of the book, well, certain groups
call 1t Evolution. I prefer to call
1t Creation. And so many times,
we are inclined to think that
creation Is a thing that is done
and finished. I believe that our
Lord is constantly creating and
that miracles are constantly TAX
ing place. How many do we miss?
Yes, I DID do something be-
sides read this week. / made
apple sauce, apple pie and apple
Jelly. So therel
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Important In Treating
Asfhmu utie Boys

Regular exercise and partici-
Ipation In the ordinary games OF
childhood are an important part
of treating young boys withbron-
chial asthma, University OF Tex
as researchers said today.
A pilot study Of the effect of
exercise on asthmatic youngsters
was reported by Thomas R. Nc
Elhenney, MD, and Kay H.
Petersen, Ph.D., Austin, Texas,
In the current Gully 13) Journal
of the American Medical Assoc
tation.
Twice a week for four months,
20 boys from 8 to IL years old
took part In an activity pro-
gram designed to increase grad
ually the time and effort required
to develop strength, endurance
and skill, and to provide indivi-
dual instruction and encour-
agement to practice basic body
skills, the authors said.
Rhe activities included calls
themes, simple games, relays,
and later competitive lead-up
games to softball, basketball,
and volleyban as well as tumb-
ling, the rudiments Of weight
training and swimming, they
said.
"The results Of this four
month pilot study were very en-
couraging to the boys, their par
ents, and the authors as each of
the 20 boys showed improvement
some more than others" they
said.
The lung capacity of IA boys
was measured prior to and at
the end Of the program, they
said. The average Increase in
vital capacity was 18 per cent
they said.
There also was an approximate
80 per cent reduction In the num-
Der and severity of the asthmattc
attacks and an equivalent dtminu-
tion in the need for symptomatic
drug therapy, they said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

serves at his pleasure. AS Hoover's ten
ure illustrates, the FBI chief can re
main in office indefinitely.
The danger in this is that an un-
principled OF over-ambitious FBI dir
ector might conceivably abuse his pow
er and thwart efforts to remove him.
The changes proposed by the Senate
Judiciary Committee - providing that
successors to Hoover be named by the
president for a 15-year term, subject
to Senate approval and not be eligible
for reappointment- are wisely conceiv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
J. Edgar's

J. Edgar Hoover has become such
a permanent fixture Of our national
life that it may seem a trifle un-Amer-
ican even to think about his successor.
Since the FBI's chiefs share in NOR
ality is not generally disputed, how
ever, and since he is aging as fast as
the rest of us, the question of how to
go about choosing a successor is per-
tinent and timely.
Under present law, the director of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation is
appointed by the attorney general and
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

homes, am convinced that air
conditioning more than pays for
itself. In a government survey
1t has been revealed that gen.
eral office employees turn out
$50 more work, on average,
with air conditioning, while alb
senteeism is reduced by some
$50. On production lines out
put gains appear to be some
times nearly 1000 in cooled
off areas. It is estimated that
a saving of only seven minutes
day for each worker will more
than make UP the cost of air
conditioning installation and
operation.
In the home 1t may not be so
Immediately easy to see how
such units can pay for them
selves. But the health angle
should never be forgotten. Heat
is bad for weak hearts, and
even strong hearts are not
helped any by prolonged hot
spells. II your home is tenn
perature-controlled, you will
sleep better, eat better, have
relief from many allergies, and
be fresh to face each days
work. Hot weather breeds IA
tigue, and fatigue is the enemy
of accomplishment and success.
In closing, let me remind you
that air conditioning means ad-
ditional boosts for your local
electric companies. AS usage
of this convenience becomes
more widespread, summer elec-
trio power consumption will in
crease. I predict that by 1870
peak consumption of electricity
may occur in summer, rather
than in winter
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

When our state library serv-
ice stopped the rural routes, It
really made hardship for me,
because I have no car available
to go into town. However, my
good friend and neighbor,
Jeanette Fisher has offered to
pick me up, so once again !
shall be able to satisfy my enor-
nous appetite for reading. I ex-
pect the housework will suffer
somewhat, but I shall go right
.on ffbuying hyacinths to feed
my SOUP.
The book I am reading now I
must say that I can scarcely
put down, even though that is a
trtte expression. It Is Robert
Ardrey's "African Genesis.
With all due respect to Mr.. Ard
rey's brilliant presentation,
there are many of his statements
concerning our evolution that
just read with tongue In cheek,
but the stories of the behavior
OF African, and other, flora ano
fauna furnish me with great In
terest and delight.
He tells of the famous Dr.. L.
S. B. Leakey Of Kenya introduce
ing him to coral colored now-
er. This flower appeared to be
made up Of many small blossoms
like the hyacinth. Each blossom
was of oblong shape, which on
closer inspection, turned out to be
not a flower but the wing of "a
small insect. This colony offlat-
It'd bugs clinging to a dead twig
comprised the whole of flower
so real that one expected to In
hale its fragrance. And here Is
the astonishing thing. The coral
flower that the f1attid bugs form
does not exist In nature. The
flatttd bug society has created
the form.
DR.. Leakey said furthermore
that at his Coryndon Museum they
had bred generations Of the little
creatures. And from each batch
OF eggs that the female lays there
VIII always be at least one pro-
oucing a creature with green
wings, not coral, and several with
wings of in-between shades.
On looking closely at the In
sect flower, the author noted
that at the tip of the insect flow
er was a single green budl Be-
hind 1t were half a dozen par
TALLY matured blossoms show
ing only strains of coral. Be-
hind these on the twig crouched
the full strength of f1attid bug
society, all with wings of purest
coral to complete the colony's
creation and deceive the hun
griest of birds.
DR.. Leakey shook the stick and
the startled colony rose from its
twtg and filled the air with flut-
tering flattid bugs. They seemed
no different in flight than any
other swarm Of moths that one
encounters In the African bush.
They then returned to their twig.
They altghted In no particular
order and for an instant the twig