davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

is q sister of last years queen
Patsy Hodges.
Other finalists included Peg
gy Cox and Helen Rose Wall.
Petty, l9 is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. P. Cox, Route
2 Loris. She is a Junior at
Winthrop College, where she IS
majoring in business. Helen
Rose, l9 is secretary book
keeper at Peoples National
Bank, Myrtle Beach. Helen
Rose is an alumna of Socastee
High School and Columbia
Commercial College.
Other contestants included
Diane Louise Best, II, Loris
High School; Joyce Anne Jor-
dan, IL, Joyland Beauty Cult
ure College of Myrtle Beach:
Evelyn McNeill, 16, Floyds
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
FILA Officers
Elected in Loris

The Loris High School Fut-
ure HomemakerS of America
held an organizational meeting
Sept. 10 and elected officers
for the school year.
Officers elected were Fave
Fowler, president: Ila Causey.
lst. vice-preSident: Paula Ha--
dee, 2nd vice-preSident; Lenell
BrinSon, secretary: and Jean
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

honor graduate. .,s
At the fair. she won cash
award and the opportunity to
compete with other local Co
OPP beauty queens i'm a state
wide contest to be held in CO.
lumbia later this year. ~.
First runner-up in the ever
popular pageant was Martha
Ann Winburn, l6, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Winburn,
GalivantS Ferry. Martha, a
brown-eyed blonde attends Ay-
nor High School.
Rounding out the top three
places was second runner-up
was Joan Gail Hodges, 18,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f..
Hodges, Aynor. Joan. blue
eyed blonde is a senior at
Green Sea High School. Joan
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

and is studying English at the
Coastal Carolina branch of the
University of South Carolina.
Miss Elliott plans to teach
high school. She is an accom-
plished singer and has won the
Horny Electric Cop-Op talent
contest and the Farm Bureau
talent contest. Her other beau
ty titles are Miss Green Sea
High, FLA Sweetheart, Miss
Merry Christmas and Home
coming Queen.
She was president of her
high school senior class and an
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18
Hospital Apxillary.t.
VIII Nee g 'Tksarsdav

The Community Hospital
Auxiliary will meet in the hos
pital -dining room at 4 p. m.
Thursday.
Auxiliary president Mrs.
Harvey Graham urged al;
members to attend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

High School; Beverly Kay Rob-
erts. II, Limestone College;
and Julie Darlene Willard, II,
Wampee Little River high
School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-14

UTICA CoLoRED HIGH SCHooL-Utco, Miss
PERUVIAN HIGH SCHOOL Terry, Miss
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL Raymond, Miss
SUMNER HILL HIGH SCHOOL, Clinton Miss. 81 ia
EDWARDS HIGH SCHooL-Edwords, Miss
WEST SIDE And LovETTE SCHOOLS Jackson and
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
The Day the Ponies We're Beat

NEW YORK R - They say you can't beat the horses. But this was the day they did it. To the tune of $2O,343.4O.
 Human error," an embarrassed Louis Walger said after mutuel clerks at Aquiduct Race Track had showed more than $20,O0O in over payment through the windows.
 "ThiS is the first time in my 28 years of experience as a mutuel manager that an error of this par ticular type has happened" ex- plained Walger, who is director of the Mutuel Dept. of the New York Racing Assn.
 The cause of his discomfort came about in the first race Wednesday.
 The electronic calculator which automatically figures the prices on the ponies had broken down in dry run before the first race Mutuel department clerks, who normally check the calculator's figures, were pressed into duty figuring the prices manually.
 Somehow, they failed to take into consideration that one horse, Parma, had been scratched.
 The error showed in the place prices. Brenda's Hope, who won the race, was listed at $16.3O for a $2 place ticket and Browns Risque, who finished second, was listed at $5.50.
 That's the price that was de- clared official and that's the price the track paid.
 But clerks later discovered they'd made an error. The place price on Brenda's Hope, figuring in Parma's scratch, should have been S7.50 and Browns Risque should have been $5.1O.
 Whats more, ticket holders who haven't yet cashed in, still will receive the higher erroneous fig ure.
 ''The error was not discovered before the prices were declared official" Walger explained. "The New York Racing Assn, of course, is responsible for the Windfall on the place tickets and will assume the loss."
 There were no reports of dis agreement from the bettors.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Queen Elizabeth Booed by British 

LONDON LR - British officials were stunned Thursday that Queen Elizabeth II was booed by demon strators protesting the state visit of King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece.
 Communist, anarchist and ban the demonstrators shouted invective at the royal party as it entered and left gala theatrical performance Wednesday night.
 Elizabeth, visibly shaken, drove off alone and unsmiling to Buck ingham Palace instead of attend ing a government reception with royal visitors and her husband, Prince Philip.
 The demonstration was organ ized by the "Committee of 100 Against Tyranny" to demand free dom for what they call Greek po- litical prisoners. The Greek gov ernment calls them murders and traitors convicted of crimes in the civil war that broke out at the end of World War II.
 Premier Panayotis Pipnelis of Greece saw one of the chief in- stigators of the demonstrations, Mrs. Betty Ambatielos, Thursday. He promised to give King Paul her appeal for release of her husband, Tony, from prison.
 Mrs. Ambatielos said she would take no further part in the demon stratiOns.
 Mrs. Ambatielos is a British Communist, school teacher, and wife of a Greek Communist who has spent IS years in prison.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
GUILTY OF BETTING

SOUTHEND, England R - A 59-year-old Salvation Army colonel was found guilty Wednesday of heavy betting in the bushes with a 14-year-Old girl.
 Prosecutor Tom Holdcroft said the policeman who found them had to shout twice before they stopped.
 Then Col. Sydney Lawrence told the policeman: She's cuddly sort of girl.
 Lawrence, who has resigned from the Salvation Army, was sen- fenced to 12 months in jail for in- decent assault. He announced he would appeal and was freed on bail.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Alaska Employment At Highest Level Ever

JUNEAU LR - Month to month employment during 1863 has been at the highest level in Alaska's history, Gov. Wn. Egan said yes terday.
 Egan said figures compiled by the Department of Labor show that every month in 1863 has seen a greater level of employment than during the same month a year ago.
 There is every reason to be- lieve this upward trend will con- tinue into future years," Egan said.
 Employment during the month of June this year was 77,829, com pared with 74,838 during June of 1862.
 Comparing the first five months of 1863 with the first five months of 1862, employment was:
 January, 58,853 and 58,14O; February, 60 115 and 58,702; March, 62,704 and 59,867; April, 65,116 and 62,264; May, 7O,2OO and 68,2O8.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Japanese Interested In Huge Iron Deposit In Yukon Territories

CALGARY, Alta. R - Three large Japanese steel manufacturers are reported interestd in huge iron deposit in the Yukon.
 A spokesman for Crest Explora- tions Ltd, a subsidiary of Standard Oil of California, said here We'd nesday, representatives of the Japanese firms will inspect the de- posits at the end of the month.
 The original report of Japanese interest in the deposits, believed to contain 20 billion tons of iron ore, was published by the Japan Economic Journal.
 The steel manufacturers are YaWata Iron and Steel, Fuji Iron and Steel and Nippon Kokan, de- scribed at the Big Three" of the Japanese business.
 Geologists for California Stand ard made the iron ore discovery in 1861, when they were looking for oil in the Snake River area, 320 miles north of Whitehorse.
 No oil discoveries have been made in the area, although drilling is currently under way about 100 miles west of the deposit.
 The journal said Crest proposes Japanese firms help develop the oil as well as iron reserves and possibly crush the iron, sending it through a pipeline with the oil to SkagWay, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Three ESkimOs Burst Out of Submerged Plane In Selawik River
By Percy Ipalook ST.

KOTZEBUE R - A pre-fourth tragedy was averted only by quick-thinking and strength of an Eskimo passenger in a small air craft at SelaWik, about 100 miles southeast of Kotzebue.
 Arthur Fields and Daniel Shy der, working for the Bureau of Indian Affairs on a school build ing, had engaged their friend, Bert Beltz, a veteran Eskimo pilot, to pick them up on the 3rd in order to spend their holiday at home.
 The flying weather was anything but good - rain mixed in with fog and high winds, and visibility not more than three miles at best.
 Beltz crept in the Eskimo viii la2e without any IGusIul incident. It was the takeoff on a short field, coupled with cross wind and ap- parent low power of the motor which dunked them into the Sela- Wik River.
 The pilot knew what was coming so he hollered to his friends that they would not lift up. Rather than crash into low river bank on the other side he cut off the motor and splashed in.
 Before they completely sub- merged, but the water at their neckS, the passengers unbuckled their one seat belt, tried to open the door which was already block ed by water.
 Fields than gave all his strength elboWing the door, and according to reports, the door flew off" hinges and all. Both passengers climbed out but the pilot was still in his cockpit.
 Snyder dove in twice to see, but it was a matter of a minute or two that Beltz also emerged. All three on top of the sinking craft could do nothing but wait for an oncoming boat to pick them up.
 If it came to worst before the boat arrived, Snyder, who is a good swimmer, was confident he could have made it to shore.
 But them,' he said, Il knew at least one of the two would sink like a rock unless I was near by to help"
 Fields had it all planned out.
 All I needed to do," he said, was to walk on the wing next to shore and dove off. Hitting the bottom, I would then walk into the general direction of land un- derneath.'
 The pilot was perched at the tail end when picked up, but he, too, would have done his utmost to get to dry land.
 His friends knew he would, for being a fabulous daredevil of flier, his motto has always been, Go, Go. Go, Eskimo
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
5 Million Pounds of Phone Books

NEW YORK R - The New York Telephone Go. today com- pleted delivery of million pounds of phone books to Manhattan sub scribers. Already the book is out of date.
 The listings change at the rate of 1000 per day. A telephone com pany spokesman said the 1963-64 edition lacked 6O,OO0 new listings.
 Separate books are issued for each of the city's four other bor- oughS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1150
 Fairbanks, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

 Notice is hereby given that George A. Sheppard of Mountain Village, Alaska, together with his witnesses Elizabeth Lawrence and Wilson Gonongnan, both of Mountain Village, Alaska, has filed application to purchase for his Trade and Manufacturing Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 09l36, for lands described as:
 US. Survey No. 4Ol0, Alaska. located at Mountain Village, Alaska, containing 8.52 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any persons, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 50 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: July 12. 19, 26, Aug. ?, 9, l6, 23, 30, Sept. 6. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

As a people Americans are tall CT and heavier than they were 50 years ago, but individually they eat about 100 pounds a year less food.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

The erroneous idea that ost- riches stupidiy try to hide their head in the sand when threatened probably arises from the fact that these birds, when resting, often squat down and stretch their neck out flat on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

Wherever you the mountains, seashore home hometheres weather ahead Appetites and in the nick of picnic time dig into our hampers and bring memorable potato salad Quick Potato Salad It's make inexpensive and to with family and friends The secret is Carnaon the milk whip like cream, and it costs only one-half much.
 Carnaton Evaporated Milk has been necessary ingredient in Americas cooking and baking for sixty Carna ton Company is introducing label this spring in full color with spectaculary illustrated the milk. Besides adding that somethng spe cial" to recipes, evaporaed milk fine of Vamin protein minerals health
 QUICK POTATO
 Makes 15s cups rnaY tablespoon
 ora.ed milk 14 teaspoon H juice r, 0
 oesp3on pIepaieu nusIaio IF finely cooked potato cubes shCeo nara cookeo eggs Mix mayonnaise evaporaed milk lemon juice and mustard in large mixing bowl Add potatoes seasonngs onon celery and eggs Toss lightly until well mixed Spoon serving bowl and garnish with remaining eggs Chill in rerg orator until serving time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

Letter ize and Legal File Holders
 Available al the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-02-03

fine m0ksrs ovshsnsic eooniol EsprodVcions- Every
piece foi,hsUl copy Of hs iomoVs odoinoL Dining
suite. os obove. but with eops0i0's choirs 4I9
Comp volUs 1925 open hutch -" buffet. eS1o
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Varied Projects Interest Members of Garden Club, To Enter Contest

Superstitutions in the planting of vegetable and flower seeds were discussed by Mrs. Eugene Morin last Wednesday evening when the Kenai Garden Club met in the home of Mrs. Tom Hayes.
 Mrs. Henry Knackstedts talk was about Gardening by a City Girl Who Didn't Know Which End of the Carrot Grew Up." Mrs. Knackstedt displayed box of let tuee seedlings she had grown without soil. Seeds were planted in spagnum moss and were from three-qparter to one inch high.
 Mrs Forrest Ford of the Nu- State Nursery and Flower Shop gave each member of the club packet of Iceland poppy seed. The poppy had been chosen as the of ficial flower of the Kenai Garden Club.
 A letter from the Kenai City Council was read heartily endors- ing the clubs offer to supply lit ter cans and offering the city's services in disposing of the lit ter. A committee consisting of Mrs. Dick Morgan, Mrs. James G. Dye and Mrs. Harold McGrady was appointed to secure the trash barrels with the rest of the mem bers to assist in the painting. The club hopes to have a number of them in place and ready for use by the weekend of March 2-3 when the dog races will be run between Kenai and Soldotna.
 It was announced that the club has obtained permission from the Russian Church to beautify the grounds around the old church
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
ren Weaver and Lynda Wood.

ren Weaver and Lynda Wood.
 Third Grade - Penny Bolen. Sally Buchta, Dennis Church, Jane Isaak, Brenda Junghans, Susan Rorrison and Baker Smith; Fourth Grade - Steve Bunch. Gary Carver, John Isaak, Priscil- la Jackson, Terry Kvalvik, Wan da Melton, Carey Matranga and Gregory Matranga.
 Fifth Grade - Karl Bieder- man, Janis Coffman. Linda Me- Coy and William Palmer; Sixth Grade - Karen Barclay, Susan Litten, Douglas Mckenzie, Stan McClane, Shirley Nestor, Suzanne Spalinger, Kathy Turf and Valer- ie Ulen.
 Seventh Grade - Mike Bolen, Jill Carver, Naomi Gaede, Mark George, Melanie Hutkoi, Karen Isaak, Susan McClain and Susie Parker, and Eighth Grade = Lar ry Cooper, Judy Evans, Linda Junghans, Keith Karsten, Lane Mahurin, Lynette Meyers, Ro- bert Nestor and R. L. Parker.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Fire Burns Home

HOMER = Fire, believed to have originated from sparks from the chimney falling on a tarpa- per roof, completely destroyed the trailer-leanto home of the Blue Allen family about 15 miles east of Homer last Wednesday. The fire was discovered shortly after am. and efforts of the Homer Volunteer Fire Department prov ed futile in extinguishing it.
 Allen reportedly was in Anch- orage at the time. Mrs. Allen, the couples four children and Mrs. Aliens brother escaped without injury.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Straight "A" Student Leads KCHS Honor Roll
by Michaelene s. PendletOn

Students of Kenai Central High School, who have no grades low CT than a "B' are members of the exemplary honor roll. They are:
 Seniors = Sue Jackson, Larry Jordon, Sharon McGahan, Mike Tauriainen, and Bonnie Schwen- ke; Juniors - Beverly Zehrung (who has all "A's'0, Richard Bo- len, Michele English, Kay Mar shall, Lea Rash, and John Webb; Sophomores = Paul Coray, Pat Ellery, Carrie George and Lea Munson.
 Other honor students, who have "B' averages but grade lower than "B" in some subject, were also named by Von Phillips, high school principal this honor roll consists of:
 Seniors - Adriane Browne, Richard Creary, Ann Meeks, Ben Obolla and J. c. Vollentine; Jun- iors - Marsha Caulfield, Sue Erl- vein, Cinda Griffin, Mary Alice Grainge, Carol Jackson, Don Mann, Nita Meyers, Sharon Pace, Michaelene Pe- dleton and Carla Seaman.
 Sophomores Sue Adams, Lonnie Crosby Thor Evenson, Nancy Fairchiald, Jim Hall, Larry Hobbs, Mike Johnson, David Swires and Carol Tauriainen; Freshmen - Danny Bolen, Craig Coray Pam Easley, Karen Ivan- hoe, Karen Melton, Betsy Zeh- rung, Brad Ames, Pat Ash, Jim Arness, Mary Doolittle, Connie Embrey, Kathy Trlwoin, Louise Grainge, Joyce Gibbs, Kitty Hart ley, Kurt Karsten, Charles Me Creary, Diane Palmer, Elaine Struble, and Richard Turf.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Kenai School Lunch Menus
Monday, Feb. Is


 Barbecued pork on buns, cab bage salad, fruit jello, and milk.
 Tuesday, Feb. 19 Wieners and beans, mixed veg etables, apricot halves, hot but tered rolls, milk.
 Wednesday, Feb. 20 Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, cream gravy, buttered peas, pear halves, hot buttered rolls, milk.
 Thursday, Feb. 21 Ground beef and spaghetti, but tered green beans, butterscotch pudding, hot buttered rolls, milk.
 Friday, Feb. P Clam chowder, crackers, but tered corn, apple crunch, cheese wedges, milk.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Soldotna School Names Students
 Making Second Quarter Honor Roll

The honor roll for the second quarter of the 1962-63 school term at Soldotna School has been released by c. W. Griffin, super intendent.
 Students who made all As during the quarter were:
 Second Grade = Kathy Pace, Karen Richart and William Ro- binson; Third Grade = Marilyn Bailey and Scott McLane; Fifth Grade = Teresa Ivanhoe; Sixth Grade Linda Caulfield and Ruth Gaede; Seventh Grade Mike McLane, and Eighth Grade - Vicki Biederman and Roberta Burns.
 Inc following is a list of stu dents who made all B's or better during the second quarter of the current school tenn:
 First Grade - Mary Jane Cal ton, Donna Coffman and Mark Gaede; Second Grade - Sherry Adams, Scott Casson, Patty Hodgson, Mike Humecky, Laurie Ivanhoe, Sandra Mckenzie, Ro- bert Melton, Patricia Mize, Mitch- ell Reed, Chls,Ine Shelman, Ka-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
 STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

S A l E UT ALA Sh a DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
 Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment and materials and performing all work for Project F-021-1lD, Sterling Highway, Happy Creek to Anchor Point, described here in, will be received until 10:00 a.m., PST, March ', 1863, in the Commissioners office, Depart ment of Highways, Island Center Building, Douglas, Alaska.
 This project consists of grading and drainage of 13.913 miles of roadway on the Sterling Highway from Happy Creek to Anchor Point near Anchor Point on the Kenai Peninsula, State of Alaska. Principal items of work consist of the following: Clearing and grubbing, 145 acres; Pit clearing and grubbing, 35 acres; Unclassi- fled excavation, 560,0O0 cubic yards; Borrow excavation, Case 1, 6,00O cubic yards; Selected ma terial, Type I borrow, Case l, 54O,000 cubic yards; Selected ma terial Type II borrow, Case 1, grading A, 5000 cubic yards; Stripping borrow pits, Case l, 198,5O0 cubic yards; Furrow ditches, 45,O0O linear feet; Exca- vation for structures, $500 cubic yards; Class A concrete, 58 cubic yards; Beam-type guard-rail, 2,185 linear feet and miscellane- ous minor drainage structures. All work shall be completed with in 200 working days after date of receipt of notice to proceed.
 Plans and specifications may be obtained by all who have a bona fide need for them for bid ding purposes from the Commis- sioner of Highways. Plans may be examined at Department of Highways District offices in An chorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Valdez.
 A bid guaranty is required with each bid in the sum of not less than 1O%o of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is $100,0O0 or less, and in the sum of not less than 5fo of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is over $1O0,O0O. If the bidder fails to accompany his bid with the re- quired bid guaranty, his bid will not be read Or otherwise consid- cred. Photographic notification of execution of bid does not meet the above requirements of a bid security accompanying a bid.
 Bidders are hereby notified that prequalification of contractors is mandatory requirement and TO bid will be accepted if the bidder has not prequalified. All individu- als and firms submitting propos- als for this project must be pre- qualified in an amount no less than the total amount bid. Action will be taken if request for pre- qualification is received 10 days prior to bid opening date.
 D. A. McKinnon, P. E.
 Commissioner of High
 ways.
 John c. Becker
 Chief Road Design
 
 Engineer.
 Pub. Feb. 8, Is, P, 1868
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
CLINIC DATES ANNOUNCED

The schedule for the Kenai itinerate nurse, Miss Jeannine Lyerly, for the remainder of the month will include the next area clinic to be held in the Kenai Health Center from 1-5 pm. Feb. 27.
 Mss Lyerly will be on health mission to Tyonek on Feb. 25-27.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

Captain John Pym, licensed master and pilot for 20 years, is one of two men named to serve on alternate weeks as masters of the M/V Malaspina. The State-owned vessel made its maiden voyage during Gov ernOr Egan's inaugural celebra- tion and is to be placed into service soon on the Southeast Alaska Marine highway route. Pym has 2l-year continuity of service as master, mate and pilot on all types of vessels in Alaska waters.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

building. The Kenai Volunteer Fire Department is being asked to burn off the old grass and weeds around the structure in the spring after which native wild flowers will be planted to make the plot more attractive.
 It was decided that the club will participate in the identification contest beng sponsored by the Richfield Oil Co. and will make application for the award of gift of a tree. The Identification of the old Russian Church will be the clubs project in the contest.
 Ms M. T. Sims, who with Mrs. Morin and Mrs. 0dman kooly, was a guest at the meeting, asked if the garden club would like to do the landscaping around the new Kenai Community Clinic building. It was agreed that the club will assist in the project.
 Mrs. Dye, with Mrs. Monty Coleman named as an alternate, was appointed to represent the club on one of the "Know Your Community programs being pre- scented at kenai Chamber of Commerce meetings. Date for their appearance has not been announced as yet.
 The next meeting of the group will be on March 6 at 7:30 pm. in the home of Mrs. Phil Ames.