davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Christmas

December is the children's
month of fun:
Waiting I'll Christmas Day to
see what Santa had done:
There will be toys for good girls
and boys;
And Parents many joys:
The ground may be white:
The tree will show bright;
After few days Of Christmas
the fun has gone;
But still many thoughts are in
a song.
Peggy Hedrick, Age II
Cumberland. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

largely the work of three men
Senate Democratic Whip Hubert
Humphrey, Mimi. Theodore Sor-
ensen. special counsel of tn e
late President Kennedy and his
chief speech writer, and Abe
Fortas, urdersecretary of inter
ior in the Truman admin sra
ton and now a law rartaar of
former Judge Thurman Arnold
n d Federal Communications
Commission Chairman Paul Por-
ter.
Fortas is also attorney for
Robert G. Bobby Baker, for
mer secretary Of the Senate ma
jority who is under widelv-pub-
licized investigation. Like Baker
F'ortas has long been a clio S e
friend of the President.
At 8 pm. the night before the
address, it was still orly in
draft form.
At that time. when Humphrey
and FortaS arrived at the White
House, the President had before
him the draft Of speech by
Sorensen. and several partial
drafts and memorandums from
others. The group worked until
~ am. before the address was
completed to Johnson's satisfac-
ton.
In the morning, he arose early
especially to practice his de-
livery of the speech.
Central Intelligence Director
John McCone has been asked by
President johnson for special
report on Latin America, now
deemed the most critical area
in foreign affairs !. On orders
OF his physician. the President
takes his pulse when ever he is
under undue strain. If the pulcr
is high. johnson Immediately
gets in touch with the doctor
This practice explains why he
was holding his left wrist wher
he arrived at the hospital in Dial
las following the shooting OF
President Kennedy. ports
spread that johnson has beer
shot in the arm Speaker
John Mccormack is II, and has
never been in a hospital for
treatment. He has had excellent
health all his life, and is telling
colleagues he never felt better
SOCIAL WHIRL DIV In Mrs
Kennedy's new home in swank
historic Georgetown, she will be
surrounded by numerous promi-
nent neighbors - and amazing
~ by what amounts 10 4 $3.50
a-night rooming house. 1t is call
ed the Colony Club, and is a
very handsome building furnish
ed with excellent Workmanship
furniture. Owned by Mrs. G. M
Hudson. it has rooms for some
20 professional people" Some
OF the rooms have a fine view
Of Mrs. Kennedy's new garden
and blue-tiled swimming pool
Among her other neighbors are
Representative and Mrs. Peter
Frelinghuysen. RN. j.. who oc
cupy the big red brick hous,
once owned by Robert Todd Lii
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
The Allen-ScOtt Report

President Johnson Seeking Compromise Foreign Aid
At S34 Billion; Hurdles r. r.in Especially in Senate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

B HIND THE CHANGE :
OVER President Johnson is
asking for headaches if Ne
names Ambassador 70 Finland
Carl Rowan as White House
press secretary.
The Negro time Mime
apohs neWsman is far from
popular with Washington cores
pondents As No. 2 man in the
State Departments press sec
ton II the first wear Of the Ken
rely administration, Rowan re
reatedly got into hot water with
working reporters.
They found HIM inclined to-
ward churhshness. high handed
and provocatively aggressive. In
the White House. where the pres
sure is infinitely greater, it's
very questionable whether Row
an. whom the State Department
Kicked upstairs to get him
out OF the way. could stand the
heat
President johnson S address to
the joint session OF Congress was
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Harrison Louds Almond ,
Can't ExpIoin Rebuff

some members of Virginia's
conservative delegation would
oppose Mr.. Jennings, who has
generally supported President
Kennedy's legislative program.
II think most of you know"
Gov. Harrison said, that I am
generally regarded as a con-
servative but I do not know of
any reason why Virginia will
not be better off. I am quite
certain Mr.. Jennings will be a
hard working member of the
committee"
Turning to another subject,
reporter recalled that the In
ternal Revenue Service recently
made mass raids and confis-
Gated "free play" pinball ma
chimes on which a Federal
gaming tax stamp had not
been affixed.
Given Serious Thought
He was reminded that he had
been asked, particularly by
sources in Northern Virginia, to
veto legislation legalizing the
devices last year. Il have no
information to indicate that
gambling has increased in Vir-
gina as a result of this legis-
lation," Gov. Harrison said.
He said he had given the
matter serious thought but de-
cided to sign the bill after a
number of prosecutors said it
was needed because the old law
was unenforceable.
Prince Georges County, Md,
now is cracking down on the
devices, which some operators
reportedly use for under-the-
counter payoffs.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer


RICHMOND, Jan. 10 Gov.
Harrison today expressed con-
fidence that former Gov. j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., would
make an liable" Federal judge
and said he does not know why
the Senate failed to confirm
him last year.
President Kennedy resubmit-
ted the nomination of Mr.. AL
mond to the United States
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals yesterday. Judge AL
mond received an interim ap-
pointment to the post after the
Senate failed to confirm him
last session.
A reporter asked Gov. Har-
riSon at his press conference
today II he was aware of reports
that Judge Almond was being
punished" by Senator Byrd
Democrat of Virginia, as a re-
suit of differences between the
two when Mr.. Almond was
Governor.
II have no information al
all that would lead to that con-
clusion," Gov. Harrison replied
Almost NOncOmmittal
The Governor was almost
noncommittal when asked
about the election on Monday
of Representative Jennings
Democrat of Virginia, to the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. Mr.. Jennings, often de-
Scribed as the most liberal men,
ber Of the Virginia delegation
was one of the winners, along
with Representative Bass, Dem.
ocrat of Tennessee, in a 3-way
race for two vacancieo.
Advance reports were that
Evening star., 1963-01-16

that in the garage beneath the
bedroom the engine of the FAM
lily car was running, discharg-
ing the odorless but lethal
fumes into the house.
Firemen said that DR.. Binns
had forgotten to turn off the
ignition when he came home.
Fairfax Hospital reported
that the couple, who were ac-
mitted Saturday, are in good
condition today.
Before his retirement, DR..
Binns was one of the best
known preachers and religious
educators in the South. He is a
former president of the Virginia
Baptist General Assembly and
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Baptist World
Alliance.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
BOTH ARE RESCUED
Minister Calls Help
For Wife, CoIIopses

Not long after the Rev. DR..
Walter Pope Binns, noted
Baptist minister, returned to
his home at 1880 Sleepy Hollow
road in Fairfax County, his
wife became i'll.
When her condition seemed
to worsen. the retired religious
leader telephoned a doctor.
After the symptoms were de-
scribed, the doctor Immediately
ordered an ambulance.
Members of the Annandale
Rescue Squad, who arrived
within minutes, found the
couple lying unconscious in a
bedroom rapidly filling with
carbon monoxide.
DR.. Binns apparently had COL
lapsed at the side of his wife
after making the call.
The rescue squad discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

girls from very young TO Tempting Tossing Tee
Shetland eordeon the very greatest thing that ever
Pondoros box Of sweoters All the lively oveIies who
the pace of fashion them BY the different
every doy in the week. Well with dyed to notch button
White. Yellow Red and Navy Teen and Peteens also Gree
Sweaters for 36x and 7l4. lol4 Preteen in Orion sizes
in Wool.
GIRLS TEEN AND PRETEENs TIE HEIGHT Co. ALL STORES
Selection is Christmas speciality with The Hecht
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07
MOFFETT HI-LITEs

The biggest social event of the hoffett social season has taken place, and like it s forerunners, has been ter med an unqualified success by all who partici pated. Of course m talking ,: about annual division Christmas Party, which was held at Moffett the 28tl of December.
 Among the guests present were, CDR and Mrs. Mckee, CDR and: Mrs. Van Sickle, CDR and Mrs.. Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, The Toa1s and the Shoemakers. I and all my shipmates hope that everyone, of ourselves We are sure, had an enjoyable time. One of the Hi-Lites of this party Mas> twisting contest. The winner-ALLM; but KELLEY and BRO1N are still debating as to who came in second. By the way BROWN says that he learned to do the :: twist back in Texas in his grandmother's rice paddy???
 Another Hi-Lite of the day on which thu party was held, and far as the Frs are concerned, the biggest one, was the ar rival Adak and Moffett of MILLER, RE- ErCS from the Naval Reserve Training Center, Everett Washington. WELCOME ABOARD, Chief MILLER.
 Also coming to Moffett, but not in time for the party was ATWOOD, ME-, UTl. ATWOOD reports here from duty with MCB 10. WELCOME ABOARD, ATWOOD. ~ live heard that Chief ToAL has traded his jeep off for another one, supposedly in better condition. .. Chief, really hope. that this new jeep can make it up the road to Moffett bit more success fully than your old one cou1d.....
 All in all, the holidays have been enjoyed by all of up here. Especially at times like this: Chief Haxel, TINY, look at the elephant. TINY, 'Where?'
 We'll that's all this week.
 See you Round the Rock'
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07
Page l.

\ / We'll divers and snorklers, another. week has slipped by and from the way the weather has been you "a think anyone was nuts to go diving. We'll, i've got few nuts in the club! About six of them went off the Jetty last Saturday. One diver went down and hid an object, the other five vent down to find it and darn if they didn't!!!
 Our long awaited movie "silent World" has finally arrived and we will show it Monday fight right after our meeting. DON'T FORGET OUR MEETING, 1900 at the indoor rifle and pi stol range. Let's have a big turnout. Guests are welcome. Right now I'd better get plug in for a new member failed to mention last. ~ week. McGAFFIN made his initial dive, last weekend and after we rob him of his entrance fees, initiation fees, monthly dues and what ever else we can get out of ~ him he I'll become welcome addition to our club. Welcome to the club MACH! hear tell the girls can get thier vet :; suits in all different colors! For further information, you girls can call Charlie GARD at 747J. He'll be more than happy to fill you in on all the detai1s!!!! (Micky will do the measuring!!) We'll, that's about it for the time being. Don It forget, if you have any news call 6AoJ.
 Snorklen Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Official end returns. Sides are
8" deep. Large pedestal legs,
genuine billiard cloth, rubber
cushions. Bed and leg Jewelers..
Size 96'x48"x31". Fun for all
the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Shrink-resist brushed
cotton knit; safe-tread
plastic soles. Toddlers'::
gripper closing. Ia.
Children's: elastic
waist. 2-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Smartly tapered in the
continental manner. New
finish stays soft even with
machine washing. In S
wanted colors. 6 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

I had Eve children of my own, and you
know how it is - when you've seen FIVE
kids, you've seen 'em all"
He does remember one gandchild very
well IAN early one named Mark. HE
called me Crand-dandy,' and since then
they've all taken up the name. Sort of
cute, isn't it? One day when Mark was
going to visit Nell and me in New York,
he told all his friends, I'm going to go and
see Crand-dandy in person He was 80
used to seeing me ON TV, you know. And
then there was another kid from Chicago
who came to New York one time. He enUe
me a good Iook, diem looked at he TV set and
said, What's CTund- Dandy doing outside
ds0t EhIe box?'"
asked him for rundown of his descend
ants, and he threw up his hands in despair.
TASK my wife Nell! She's got EN- all
written down somewhere
So l did. went to the phone and
called Mrs. Ford. She had a charming
voice, and she warned me not to believe
anything the Colonel said. Hes really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Best of all ontacids tested!

The following statement is the result Of
Is months of clinical research con-
Quoted at one Of Americas leading uni
versities.
New formula TUA1s were tested, on
hyperacid patients. with nine other med
ically approved antacids - including
roll-type and prescriptiOn-type antacids
The findings proved TUMs led all
other antacids in this important cOmbi-
nation: ~ Speed Of relief. ~ Long
lasting relief, (3) Safe relief without un-
pleasant side effects. az Economy"
New Improved TUMs are now on your
retailers shelves in the same familiar
PACKAGES -. handy rolls and bottles tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

mad about diem al" she tad me. I'VE haze
% Keep diem a'Oay from him for fear hen
spoil hhem."
Mrs. Ford gave me the following au-
thentic rundown:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Better than eUer relief!

New Improved TUl bring better t0neU FAST effective long
lasting relief from acid Indigestion heartburn and gas Modern
TUs exclusive formula with scientific buHerng promptly
neuzes acids and soothes the stomach by gently
ing the stomach lining And TUs saie-n
alkazng acid rebound orunwanted side effects Ty TGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
NEW IMPROVED TUMS!
Better than eUer taste!

New Improved TUMs let you enjoy
really good flavor and get great acid
indigestion relief at the same time!
Modern TUMs taste so delightfully."-
minty = cool and crisp, and there's
nevera traceof unpleasant after-taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

brought the list back to the table and
the Colonel was fascinated.
That's very interesting. A couple are
n'Ove than ten years old. | wouldn't have
guessed it.
How about that Paul The Third?'' l
asked. "And Paul The FOURTH"
Gee, I've got real dynasty going for
me. haven't I? Maybe someday well rum
''''''' ''''' ~'''''1I,, G 91<
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Monday. July P. 1863
Confused Gun Battle Kills One Wounds Another

SAIGON, South Viet Nam tR - An American soldier was killed and another wounded in a con- fused gunbattle between military personnel at an airstrip 65 miles southwest of here late Thursday night, US. military authorities re- ported Saturday.
 The identity of the two, both en- listed men, were withheld pending notification of their next of kin.
 Authorities said the shooting started shortly before midnight Thursday when guard at the Vinh Long airstrip opened fire at what he thought were Communist guer- rillas approaching the base.
 Another guard joined in the shooting and before Long Base personnel were firing into the darkness.
 The shooting ceased several minutes later when officers call ed a halt.
 Authorities classified the death, which brought to 92 the number of American soldiers killed in South Viet Nam, as accidental.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ADOPTION
 OF REGULATIONS BY
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Alaska, Department of Education, will hold a public hearing on August P, 1863 at zoo pm. in the conference room in the Anchorage Independent School Dis trict Administration Building for the purpose of receiving testimony n d statements from the public regarding school bus transportation.
 The proposed regulations will repeal. replace, and supplant sections 100-104 inclusive in Title of the Alaska Ad- ministrative Code. The regulations will more of the following statutes:
 AS 14.10.250, AS 14.10150 C2l, AS 141o.14O (6), AS 14.1O14O G, AS 14.1o. O7O, AS 1410.O10.
 The proposed regulations will also re- peal, supplant and supercede all mater ial now contained in the School Bus Transportation Manual, somtimes refer red to as Mimeographed Bulletin No. 1.
 The proposed regulations will d with establishing and maintaining routes, extension mileage, transportation contracts qualifications and require ments for school bus drivers. general operating regulations for school b u S drivers, school buses and equipment, insurance to be carried by those fur nishing school bus transportation, school bus inspection. reports required, and licenses required.
 The proposed regulations will be sub- mitted to the State Board of Education during their next meeting for approval Any interested person may present rele- want statements or arguments orally or in writing at the hearing. Written state ments are acceptable prior to the hear ing at the offices of the State Depart ment of Education in Anchorage or in Juneau. Alaska. All statements will be given full consideration before adoption of final regulations. Copies of the pro- posed transportation regulations are available from the Department of Edu- cation. Anchorage Office, 626 F Street, upon request.
 Assistant Commissioner of Education Robert P. Isaac, Publish July g, July 29, August 5, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22

In the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Second Judicial District: In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES THOMAS SHERMAN, Deceased. No. 63-10 Probate. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Lizzie E. Sherman, was on the 26th day of February, 1863, by an order of the above-entitled Court ap- pointed Administratrix of the Estate of James Thomas Sherman, deceased; that she thereupon qualified as such Ad- ministratrix in the manner required by law. and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within three (3) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at the office of her attorney. Thomas J. Balone, Box Ill. Nome, Alaska. which office the undersigned hereby designates as her place of business in all matters connect ed with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome. Alaska, this 1st day of July. 1863.
 Lizzie E. Sherman,
 Administrative of the Estate of
 James Thomas Sherman, deceased. Pub: July, 1, 8, IS, P, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Catholic Priest and YOungster Rescued From Swamped Boat
NEW ORLEANS R

NEW ORLEANS R - Lets have another picnic"
 So said Christy Maritime, 3, who was rescued Sunday after she had been lashed for nine hours to the bow of swamped boat in Lake Pontchartrain.
 But this time not in water" she said as she rested in a hospital here.
 She and a Catholic priest, the Rev. Anatole Baillergeon, O.M.I., 40, were pulled, nearly unconscious from the water Sunday.
 Another Priest, the Rev. John Sauvageau, O.MI, 45, of New Or leans, sWam seven miles to shore, without life preserver. He sum- moned the Coast Guard.
 Father Sauvageau made the swim towing Lana Fagot,> IA, buoyed up by a plastic ice box and life preserver fashioned from a boat seat cushion.
 Mrs. Jean Maritime, the mother of Christy, also with life pre- server, sWam some five miles toward shore before she was pick ed up.
 Father Baillergeon, who could not swim, stayed behind to take care of the child until help came.
 The 18-foot motor boat, which was swamped in sudden squall, settled in about 12 feet of water, with the bow of the boat above the surface.
 The boat was about seven miles from the north shore of the 24- mile wide lake.
 Father Baillergeon tied the little girl to the boat and to himself After the other priest gave the alert, Coast Guard helicoptel picked them up.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Requested Resignation

JUNEAU R - Commerce Com missioner A. H. Romick said to- day the Board of Directors of the Alaska Housing Authority had re- quested the resignation of it's ex- ecutive director, M. G. Gebhardt.
 Albert Vacura, chairman of the Housing Authority Board, con- firmed Romick's statement.
 Asked why the board had re- quested the resignation of Geb- hardt, executive director of the authority since territorial days, Vacura replied:
 "I'm sorry, but you'll have to get that information from the gov ernor's office"
 Vacura said Gebhardt had been asked personally last Friday to re- sign, as the board wound up a three-day meeting in Juneau.
 At Anchorage, Gebhart de- clined comment on the report.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Brazilian Beauty
 Crowned Miss Universe

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R - Miss Universe, shy 18-year-old Ieda Maria Vargas of Brazil, had her first date for her coronation ball "a thronged formal affair with all trappings of royalty.
 Wearing her jeWelled crown and white floor-length ball gown, the black-haired Miss Universe acknowledged her 1000 well-Wish- CTS Sunday night with polite thank you," the only English she knows.
 Her first dance in public - 'in my whole life I think was with actor Dana Andrews.
 The actor, seated at the head table, escorted the 5-foot-6 Miss Universe to the floor where an orchestra waited to play the first dance, the Dance of Miss Universe" Ieda's escort, Luis Menezes, 20, didn't show up in time, so Andrews took over.
 I'm a lousy dancer" he said afterward. Andrews speaks no Portuguese and Ieda speaks no English. You might say it was awkward" said the actor, in Miami for play
 Ieda won her title Saturday night over Is finalists chosen from field of 92 shapely beauties.
 Aino KorWa of Denmark was first runnerup; Marlene McKeoWn of Ireland, second; La-Laine Ben nett of the Philippines, third; and Kim Myung-Ja of Korea, fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
Three Nome Area
 College Students Attend Workshop in Colorado

BOULDER, Colo. R - Three Nome area college students are presently attending the 9th Annual Workshop on American Indian Affairs being held June IF through July 26 at the University of Colo rado in Boulder.
 Twenty-nine tribes from 15 states are represented at the work shop, which is designed to develop an understanding of Indian history and the legal, economic, and social forces which operate in Indian communities.
 Representing the Eskimo tribe are Harry E. Johnsen, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Johnsen of Nome, who is majoring in music and education at the University of Alaska, with plans for teach ing career; Frances Ann Degnan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Degnan of Unalakleet, majoring in sociology at the University of Alas ka, and planning a career in social work; and Allen Alowa, son of Ellie Kulakhan of Nome, majoring in social science at Arkansas City Junior College in Arkansas City, Kan, and planning a career in economics and general business.
 The students have expressed high praise for the workshop, speaking of their participation not only as an enjoyable experience but also as one which they believe will better enable them to help their native people in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
People-to- People Contacts

VIENNA, Austria tR - Former Vice President Richard Nixon ar rived from Budapest and recom- mended more people-to-people con- tacts between Americans and East Europeans.
 Nixon, who is on private tour of Europe with his family that included a three-day visit to Hun gary, said people in Eastern Eu- ropean countries are eager for such contact.
 The Nixons will leave Tuesday for Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22
ANTI-MISSILE SYSTEM
 WASHINGTON (R O

scientific sources say the United States could develop an effective anti-missile system without further nuclear testing in the atmosphere.
 Although additional air tests would provide useful information, they said, last years Pacific series gave American atomic scientists and weapons engineers consider able data vital to missile-killing system.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-22

Ralph Olanna pleaded not guilty in Magistrates Court to a drunk charge but was found guilty. He was fined $25 and given a 10-day jail sentence.