davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

Doughnuts - 40 cents per dozen. delivered for 50 cents; Raisin Bread at 35 cents. See Mrs. Bald win at Corner Wireless Walk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

0UR DOCTORS accomplishing wonderful things with blood
 according papers the annual meeting of the American Association of Blood Banks in Detroit By conng blood example, it sometimes possible and three patients with unit Electronc machines coming along that may take the tedious task of typing
 Buser than the clearing which hospital and community banks and the Red Cross credit hemoPhia the dread bleeding disease in Hawaii recently credited with 49 pn the Central Florida Blood Bank in Orlando where he formerly lived
 But it all emphasizes the continuing need for blood blood comes only from humans If you between and good health you lives by donating blood regu larly at the nearest blood bank collection
 JOIN MONIES WALKING BLOOD BANK! 0N JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING you dare write in news O paper there's good chance will jump down your throat Make real booboo and the roof will fall in.
 You can be extremely careful in writing up editorial movae people into improving conditions for kind and likely will interpret personal effron tery and howl like a coyote.
 brought brckbats instead of bouquets Whatever edi torazed about person would buttonhoe him to object.
 In desperation week. he printed the Ten Commandments his editorial of the paper He congatulang him. self for putting oompntee editorial when he received letter from subscriber It read: Cancel my subscription You are getting personal.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-04

Entered second class matter October IA, ls4S, at post office at Nome. Alaska under Act of March 3.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

1 fought innings. Manager Stew art A. Durrant acted as umpire in this game and there was some question by both sides as to the accuracy of his eyesight after the game was over. Ask Ray Rebarcheck!
 Helen Eckman, new baby daughter of MT. and Mrs. Le- Roy Eckman, was the youngest in attendance, and MT. and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass carried off the prize for having stood the ups and downs of the CO., operative the greatest number of years.
 The food was never better nor in greater abundance. Everyone left late in the eve ming expressing appreciation for wonderful time and look ing forward to a repeat per formance at the annual picnic next summer.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Agent Announces 4-h Camp Plans

All members from kenai. Homer. English Bay, Seward, the Anchorage area. Palmer, Kenny Lake and Talkeetna will attend camp at King s Lake during the week of Aug ust 11-l8, Myrtle Bang, home demonstration agent for the Matanuska Valley, said this week.
 The All camp will be split into two sessions, Aug. Ills and Aug. 15-18, with the younger members going to camp during the first session, and the older members attend ing the second.
 A program of instruction, recreation, and inspiration has been planned, Miss Bang said. Staff members for the camp will be Lew Hanks and Miss Bang, Palmer; Gladys Mus grove and Ed Liebenthal, Hom- CT; and Carol Whey, Anchor l age.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Construction Contracts for Housing Al University Awarded Last Week

Finance Agency had approved a $2.5 million college housing loan for the construction of the three buildings.
 Peter Kiewit Sons Company was awarded the contract for the construction of a new 138- unit women's dormitory with a bid of S1,317,500. The dormi- tory will be built to the west of the University presidents residence.
 Alcan Pacific Construction Company was awarded the contract for two married stu dent apartment buildings with a bid of $918,O00. One building will provide 18 efficiency ap- artments and 18 one-bedroom apartments. The other will provide two tWo-bedroom ap- artments. The apartmen, buildings will be located north of the new faculty housing area.
 Construction on both pro- jects is scheduled to start i'm meciately.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
Matanuska Maid Members, Employees Hold Annual Picnic al Barrv's Resori

The members and employees of Matanuska Maid, with their families, enjoyed their annual summer picnic Saturday, July 20 at Barry's resort. Over 300 people assembled shortly after s pm. with ideal weather conditions and beautiful sur roundings to add to the enjoy- ment of games and the delici- ous picnic dinner.
 The young folks swan, boat ed and played volleyball and softball.
 With grim determination. the horse shoe players lined up to determine the best pitch CT in the valley. After a full evening of games, Daryl Boh- man and Coy Bailey walked off with the prizes.
 Tn the softball game between the employees and the mem- bers, the employees emerged victorious after four hard
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Campground construction activity started with a rush last month, according to Alas ka Land Lines. the Division of Lands monthly newsletter. Contracts were awarded for construction of four new camp grounds and expansion of five existing campgrounds.
 A new campground in the Matanuska -Susitna area is be- ing constructed at Nancy Lake by Samkal Mines. The contract was awarded on a low bid of $2,983.
 The Willow Creek camp ground will be expanded, with Doyle Construction doing the
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Construction contracts total ing g, 2,235, 900 were awarded recently at the University of Alaska for the construction of a woman's residence hall and two apartment buildings for married students.
 The contracts were awarded shortly after University offi- cials were advised by the Alas ka Congressional Delegation that the Housing and Home
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
News From Sutton -Eska Alpine
By Sally Norris

Dan Ratkovich, federal mine inspector, visited the Jones' vile mine, the Mrak mine, and friends in Sutton.
  Charlie Clamp of Sutton is spending his vacation visiting the South 48. He will return in about month.
  MT. and Mrs. Allen Richey of Anchorage visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herb Boyle and family.
 
 Duke Harris left last week for Washington state, where he joined Mrs. Harris and son, Jack.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
WORK STARTS ON cAMPcRoUNDs

work. The Doyle bid was Sl,- 584.
 Contracts have also been awarded for the construction of a residence and office-ware- house building at Big Lake and a shop-warehouse at Anchor age. These projects are author ized under the Accelerated Public Works program.
 The Big Lake facility is the first in a planned series of district forestry headquarters. One man will be assigned to the facility for the present.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Mrs. Woody Bersaw, Mr. William Mrak. and son Billie spent a few afternoons in An chorage last week.
 A Stanley party was held July 24 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Braucht.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Kanack and Barbara Noises spent Mon- day afternoon in Anchorage.
 Mrs. Andy Norris and Sally spent last Friday in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01
The Fronfiersman - Page }
 Thursday. August l. 1863

Henry Ford adapted his mass s-production theory to boat-building. The first World War I Eagle boat launched in Dearborn on July 1, 1918, was the first ship to be assembled by these new methods.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

The things that come to the man who waits are from the discard.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-01

Cultivate the habit of look ing at the bright side of life and you won't see the shadows.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Wall Street
News
WATSON & co.


look. The income of balanced funds
usually is smaller than those con-
sisting solely of common stocks.
The management policies of bal
anced funds may vary consider
ably. Some balanced companies re-
strict themselves as to the percent
age of their funds invested in con-
mon stocks while others will per-
NIT nearly all of their investment
to consist of common stocks if the
management thinks the times JUS
tify such a procedure. Policies also
may vary as to the quality of Sc
curities acquired, with some funds
sticking to the blue-chips and 9th
ers taking the lower-grade COM
mon stocks or medium and specu-
lative bonds.
An examination of the port
folio and prospectus of the fund
will disclose its investment poll
cies.
SPECIALITY FUNDS
Specially funds are mostly spe-
cial industry funds. There are also
Canadian funds, and regional funds
whose investments favor specified
states or regions.
The special industry fund usual
ly confines its investments to the
common stocks of one industry or
possibly to two or three industries.
It's appeal is primarily to those in
vestors who are "sold" on tn e
prospects for particular indus
try. For example, a speciality fund
may concentrate on securities in
the chemical industry. An investor
who wants to invest in the Securi-
ties of the chemical industry would
be inclined to invest in that par
ticular speciality fund because of
the diversification of chemical is
sues that the fund offers. Others
may pick steel, automobile, or rail
road share speciality funds, etc.
BOND FUNDS
Some mutual funds invest only
in bonds. If the fund picks only the
high grade bonds, the element OF
safety is, of course, greater, b u
income usually Will be lower. Some
bond funds hold medium or low
grade bonds, even of a speculative
nature. The investment character
istic of Fund holding speculative
bonds is similar in some respects
to a common stock fund, particu-
larly in regard to the risks involv-
ed.
PREFERRED STOCK FUNDS
Certain funds invest only in pre-
ferred stocks. Some funds own
lower grade or speculative prefer
red stocks, in which case they take
on risk characteristics of common
stock funds. Others own h e h I
grade preferred stocks which may
be relatively stable with regard to
market value and income. This
type of fund generally is not as
conservative as a bond fund, but
income usually is higher"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

ate risk. A prospective share
holder should understand the
various types before selecting spe-
cific funds for investment. His in
vestment dealer can advise him on
this matter.
COMMON STOCK FUNDS
AS the name implies, a common
stock fund consists primarily of in
vestmentS in common stocks. The
largest number of mutual funds
are common stock funds.
There is a high degree of varia-
tion in management policies.
Some invest only in securities
which their managers consider
to have good dividend records in
the past, while others may hold
highly speculative issues or a
combination of both. Some funds
are fully invested at all times
while others attempt in part to
catch cyclicaI swings, i. e., they
sell and increase cash positions
when the management regards
securities prices as high and be-
come fully invested when prices
are thought to be low.
Certain funds are always diver
sified among many industries, and
others concentrate more intensely
in those industries which the man
agement regards best Some funds
favor growth stocks at the expense
of dividend return and vice versa.
Although some common stock
funds may invest also in bonds or
preferred stocks, they usually do
so only to a limited extent. Their
status is mainly that of a common
stock fund, and the risks inherent
in any common stock investment
are naturally related more closely
to the fluctuations of the market.
BALANCED FUNDS
Companies that invest in bonds,
common stocks, and preferred
stocks are called balanced funds
also, combination funds. The pro-
portion of each class of securities
is varied in accordance with the
management judgment of the out
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Group PIons
Pilgrimage
Study Tour

A unique study in Israel linked
with the Passover holidays will be
undertaken by an American Jew
ish group led by Cantor Moshe
KousSevitzsky. The study will be
part of tour of synagogues in
Jerusalem indicating the diverse
modes of worship practiced by the
various ancient Jewish commune
ties in the Holy Land.
Cantor Koussevitzskv and h o
group leaving on a Passover pill
grimage to Israel will be accom-
panied by the Beth Ell Choir of
Brooklyn under the direction of
conductor Ben Friedman. The
group will celebrate Passover at
two Seders conducted by Kousse-
whisky in Tel-Aviv.
The combined pilgrimage and
study tour is being sponsored by a
group known as Passover in Is
raeP' with headquarters at the Is
rael Express, 500 Fifth Avenue.
New York City.
The group, which invites Iaymen
and their families to join them on
this unique tour, is scheduled to flv
from New York Saturday, April 6.
The tour will also encompass trips
to Biblical towns including Beer
sheba, Sodom on the Dead Sea.
Galilee and Lake Kinnereth, Safed.
where the Kaballah was born, and
the historic ruins of Caesarea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Man Of Year
Fe+e Readied

Entertainment arrangements for
the Rabbi Albert Plotkin MAN of
the Year" dinner-dance on behalf
of the City of Hope have been COM
pleted, according to dinner chair
man, Irving Deitch.
Headlining the evenings enter
tainment will be performers Ben
Lessy and Patti Moore. Lessy is
known for his antics on the Danny
Thomas show, "Make Room for
Daddy"
Their nightclub engagements in
clude the Copa and Latin Quarter,
in New York. Last year they ap-
peared at the City of Hope Ban
quet in Tucson.
Eddie Furr's orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
Tickets are priced at $3.50 per
person for the dinner to be held
March % at the Safari Hotel in
ScottSdale.
Reservations may be made by
calling the City of Hope at CIR A.
O100.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
British Firm Gets
lsraeL Job Contract

GENEVA - The Fairfield Ship
building and Engineering Com
pany, Ltd, Scottish firm which
is one of Britain's most outstand-
ing firms in the field, has been
granted 1000, ,O00-pound $5,600,-
00O contract for construction of a
fleet of Floating motels" to ply
the Mediterranean Sea, it was an
nounced by Israel Car Ferries. The
latter, affiliated with S. A. Somer-
fin, of Geneva, which originated
the floating motel" plan, is a pri-
vate non-governmental company.
The vessels will have cabin ac-
comodationS for $50 passengers
and deck space for $50 passengers,
plus garage space for about 12O
cars.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
WheeIchoir Net
Sturs Tour Israel

TEL AVN = More than 5000
persons throughout the length of
Israel turned out to watch series
of International games performed
in wheelchairs by American and
Israeli athletes.
The competitions were designed
to demonstrate the ability of the
handicapped to rise above their dis
abilities.
Participating in the events were
Pan American AirwayS team of
wheelchair athlets, the Pan Am
Jets, and the Israeli team, spon-
sored by the Spewack Club, an
agency of the Israeli Polio Founda-
ton endorsed by Rella and S a m
Spewack, the American librettists.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

ment objectives.
Some types are
concerned pri-
marily with sta
bility and strive
to avoid extreme
fluctuations; 9TH
ers S t r e S S in
come, while GER
tain t Up e S lay
emphasis on cap
ital appreciation,
with commenSur-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

Word has been received that
Ronald Silverman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Silverman, 1920 w. Mac
kenzie, has been appointed vice
president of Daystar Productions
in Hollywood, Calf.
Daystar is headed by Leslie
Stevens, author of many hit plays,
including Marriage Go Round"
The company's present series is
"Stoney Burke" which is televiS-
ed every Monday on ABC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman and
their daughter live in Los An
geles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
BY ERNEST HAMBRO
TYPES OF MUTUAL FUNDS

There are various types OF mu-
tual funds with each classification
designed to meet specific invest
, 1963-07-23
!. /. Invites !.

ence, physical science, sociolo-
gy, visual education and 9th
ers. Each subject is specifically
aimed at enabling the officer
to apply his knowledge to the
problems and situations which
will confront him and his fell
low officers in their commu-
nifty.
In addition, instructions are
given in such subjects as
police organization and admin
istration, laboratory aids to in
vestigation, the use of records
in police administration, fin
gerprint Identification, investi-
gative methods and tech
niques, firearms training, pol
ice photography, defensive
tactics, research techniques,
and traffic control.
In addition to lectures and
seminars, the training IN
cludes active participation by
the students in class projects
and practical problems.
Mr.. Bishop stated that a
total Of 1854 police officials
and executives have graduted
from the FBI National AGA
denny, and there are currently
33 FBI National Academy
graduates in Puerto Rico.
The Virgin Islands Depart
ment Of Public Safety has
never received invitations to
attend the FBI Academy,
, 1963-07-23
Vice President ].

position in the front Office and.
food and beverage department
of the Roger Smith Hotels
Corporation Of New York.
Weston, a native Of Koenigs-
berg, Germany, is married to
the former Joan Gilbert of
North Stamford, Connecticut.
They have a three-year old
daughter, Diane.
Dorado, like Good Hope
Hotel; is owned by Laurance
Rockefeller.
, 1963-07-23
Long Island Family

wishes II, exchange n .oles for
two weeks beginning December
%, 1868. Professional couple, 8
Sabotage children, offers fine
A bedroom house and car in
Huntington, committing dis
lance New York City.
Seek apt. or House, minimum
2 bedrooms, car, in quiet area
near beach. Race immaterial.
References exchanged.
Write A. E. INSOL1As
81 Monett Pl. Greenlawn. L. I.
New York
, 1963-07-23
REGINALD ,

three years.
An admission fee of two
dollars and fifty cents will be
charged. The proceeds will go
to the various community SER
vices.
The program to be present
ed will be highly varied, rang
ing from Beethoven Sonatas
to words of Bartok, Debussy,
Chopin, List, and concluding
with De Falla's Ritual Fire
Dance"
Tickets can be obtained from
members Of the Jaycees, the
Chamber of Commerce, Verdi
Sales in Frederiksted and at
Sylvia's Magazine Store in
Christiansted.
, 1963-07-23
U. S. Suqqr

##
nounced that an export licence
quota Of 1880 metric tons was
established for the three
month period beginning July
1.
The new regulations provide
that applications for sugar ex-
port licenses generally would
be. approved for only those
exporters who have in the
past participated" in such ex-
ports.
It said such approval would
be 'in proportion to their ex-
portations in 1861 and 1862"
"This temporary action will
be reviewed at intervals of
less than 80 days." the Bureau
said.
The foregoing news item
reprinted from the New York
Times indicates that the opin-
ion of the Government ex-
perts does not seem to support
confidence in the belief that
sugar will be plentiful and
cheaper.
Crucians wonder if the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation can
justify destroying the large
investment in the st. Croix
sugar mill, the crop in the
ground, and the annual sugar
income of between 81, SOC, 900
ard $4,000, 900 in the trend
toward higher prices and low
er supply.
, 1963-07-23
CIVIL

thirds majority rule to bring
civil rights resolution to the
floor because a solution to the
problem must be found and
that he would back the resolu-
ton fer the Governors Com
mittee to work with President
Kennedy.
Rockefeller backed Chair
man Rosellini's about face
statement asking full discus
sion of Civil Rights.
New England Governors
support declaration of eensei-
cree to remove all vestiges of
discrimination. Fourteen of
seventeen republican Cover
nors deride Rosellini change
as sugar coating and will offer
new Civil Rights amendment
Monday. Rockefeller asked
Goidwater to clarity his stand
on Civil Rights, and Governor
Brown Of California has sug-
gested that the petition sup
porting President Kennedy's
Civil Rights Legislation be
substituted for Rockefeller's
resolutions which may incur
, 1963-07-23
NOTICE

The CELLAR Restaurant
will be Closed for Renova-
ton beginning Sunday July
18th for approximately 2
weeks.
, 1963-07-23

filibister and wreck the CON
ference for his own selfish
purposes.
The Executive Committee
agreed on Sunday with Rosel-
lini's recommendation and
asked that Civil Rights be dis
cussed Tuesday. Each Cover
nor will be allowed to speak
for ten minutes unless extern
sive discussion on subject en-
sues during consideration of
unanimous consent amend
ment on Monday.
, 1963-07-23

& MONDAY afternoon
& evening & TUESDAY afternoon
United Artists present
IN COLOR
MIGHTY URSUS"
Filmed in Italy and Spain
with
Ed Fury, Christina Gajony,
Mora Orfei, Mario Scarccia
The fantastic adventures and
flaming loves of the worlds
mightiest Mortal Colossus /!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Bright, Appetizing Color! You know they'll
taste better when you see bright, natural
color. Firmer texture, never mushy! Every
bite more delicious than ever before!
Just tablespoon of Mazda Corn Oil cooks
full pound of vegetables
.ZOLA goIden-Iight corn oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Extra-fresh Flavor! Even children who say
they don't like vegetables go for the full,
garden-fresh flavor you'll get every time
with the "FIavor-SeaI" cooking method!
More Nutritious! Save all the natural vita
Minis and minerals so often boiled away.
Eat well. but wisely with n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

Has the Constitution become an out
NODDED document? Did the trainers mean
to say that the freedom of the indivi-
dual surpasses the established reverence
for God?
When an atheist family can present
a case to U. S. Supreme Court in a
manner to rule out the reading of the
Bible and reverent prayers in public
schools, We fear the nation has turned
away from all concepts of the reverence
shown by the trainers of the Constitu-
ton and continues it's downhill path to-
ward destruction.
We thank God that we were able to
hear the Bible read in our public schools
and we pledge our efforts to give our
children Of the present day the same in
SEPARATION we had many years ago.
We trust that the children attending
Prince Edward County schools always
will have the opportunity and privilege
of being taught reverence, Bible read
ing, and prayer, as well as the truth in
other fundamentals Of life.
In God We Trust.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
In God We Trust

A LII would be lost of we did not be-
lleve with all our being in the exist
ence of God. We would have no hope
If we did not believe explicitly in sal
walton through Christian faith in Jesus
Christ
Our faith was gained at the knee and
by the example of a godly mother.
strengthened by the memory of a godly
father, who died when We were quite
young, and sustained by teachers in Sun
day School classes AS memory returns
to childhood and adolescence the pas
sages read at chapel in the high school
are lndellbly written on our mind now.
Four years of college with daily attend
ence at chapel exercises remain clear.
Reverence marked the deliberations
OF those great men who wrote the onlv
document for perpetuation of freedom
through the ages, in an atmosphere of
freedom, - the Constitution of the
United States
Is it now old fashioned to believe in
the fundamentals of life on this earth
and hope of eternal life?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21

perience in Russia. Only last
month he flew there to confer
with Khrushchev on Loas and
Cuba.
FOREIGN FLASHES-U. 8.
surplus farm commodities are
being put to a new use. The De-
Tense Department is, exchang-
ing Sc million of the agricultural
products for an 800 mile sub
marine cable for the U. S. At
lantic missile range. The deal is
being made with a West Ger
man firm President Ken
needy has approved the sale to
Yugoslavia of several million
dollars Of spare parts for F-86
and PB-2 Jet interceptors
bought from the U. S. in 1860
and 1861. Assistant Secretary of
Defense William Bundy recon-
mended the sale.