davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
Friday. November l. 1863
Pakistan Theme at WSCS

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Community Methodist Church is holding their regular meeting Friday, Nov. |, at 8 pm. An interesting program is in store. MT and Mrs. Dean Bronson are to be the guest speak CTS showing slides of Pakistan with their talks. Mrs. Bronson will be costumed in a sari.
 A worship service is planned and short business meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Howard Farley. Mrs. How ard DeVore, promotion secretary, urges each officer to please be present to fill out her semi annual report.
 The refreshments for the even- ing are being planned for by the Northerner Circle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
Bob Leight Will Direct
 Anchorage Revival Music

Rev. Bob Leight of the Bible Baptist Church plans to leave for Anchorage Sunday afternoon. He has been invited to direct the music and lead the congregational sing ing in a Week-long revival meet ing to be held at the Anchorage Bible Baptist Church, where Rev. Don White, known to many in Nome, is pastor.
 This meeting will be the con- bine efforts of the Bible Baptist Churches of Alaska. Flying Mis- sionary, pilot. Rev. Dan Baldwin of Wrangell, Alaska, will be the speaker each night during the meeting.
 Rev. Leight of Nome is sched- uled to speak this Sunday evening for the opening service of the re- vival meeting.
 The young people will be in charge of all services at the Bible Baptist Church in Rev. Leight's absence.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
STARS, WILL DINE

The Order of the Eastern Stars is giving pot-luck dinner, an- nounced Mrs. Doris Wilke. The dinner is set for Saturday, Nov. 2, at ' p.m., and will be staged at the Masonic Temple. According to Mrs. Wilke, the dinner is open to guests and their families.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
Kobuk Ladies Are
 Adept at Learning Garment Fashion

A clothing construction class has just been completed at Kobuk. Mrs. Jean K. Burand, Home Demonstra- tion Agent with the Cooperative Extension Service of the Univer- sity of Alaska, was the instructor. Classes were held in the school room.
 Basic clothing construction prin- cipleS were taught, and combined so that each member of the group had completed garment to add to her wardrobe.
 The Misses Louise Wood and Nina Harvey, along with Mesdames Amelia Gray, Faith Mover, Der nice Custer, Pearl Wood, Eva HOr- ner and May Bernhardt, graduated during exercises attended by fam fly and friends from the village.
 Some plans were made and few dreams reviewed during Mrs. Bur and's time in the beautiful village along the Kobuk River where the ice is swirling rapidly as it re- builds the winter highway, and the caribou are gathering in all their majesty as they bring fresh meat to the people in the area.
 As each member of the group completed her new garment, she brought an old garment to class for assistance in repairing or remodel ing it. This proved to be a most satisfying feature of the course.
 All members Alberta Bernhardt, Marilyn Gray, Lena Ticket, Mer- na Custer and Sarah Wood com- pleted skirts under the guidance of Mrs. Burand and their All Lead CT Mrs. Amelia Gray. The boys Henry Horner, Billy Ticket, AL bert Bernhardt and Jack Homer reported with the girls on their gardens during the last summer. and made plans for winter pro- jects under the leadership of Will son Ticket and Mrs. Gray.
 The boys had their turn at the sewing machines and made bean bags, to prove that they could in- wade the erstwhile feminine pre- cinct of sewing. They will con- plete the game and have it ready for winter enjoyment.
 All materials were provided by the Kobuk Mothers Club who make fur garments for sale during the year to buy medicine and vita mins for the village health pro- gram, and for the support of other community activities.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted - Johnson Sagoonick, Talmadge Packard, Wilbur Davis.
 Discharged - Irene Lockwood, Eleanore Buffas and baby boy.
 pr. and Mrs. Packard are par ents of baby boy born on Oct. 31.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

A wedding license has been ap- piled for by Ralph Mike Kowchee of Nome and Evelyn Henry of White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
THE NOME WOMAN'S CLUB

will meet Tuesday, Nov 5, at the home of Barbara Hansen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
Evening star., 1963-05-26

GO WHERE
~ RA
Evening star., 1963-05-26
TIE HEcHT CO.

Washington DC, Silver Spring, Nd, Parking, Va.
Prince Georges PIozo, Nd. NARROW Heights, Nd.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
WOODWARD & LoTHR0P
Washington, DC. Chevy Chose Nd, Wheaton Pozo, Nd
Corners, Va Aexondriu Vo

ANNAPOLIS %~ ~ @ % p mmMm
su Clothes - % % % ~ unmup mnMMMr
Co
Evening star., 1963-05-26

HAHN SHOE STOKES Conn we2o7
Aesodda V- -Od Corners Prince George P Silver spring. wohnP
Evening star., 1963-03-29
1929 of Housing
Substondurd in
North Virginia

Planners estimate that about
10 per cent of all housing In
Northern Virginia, or more
than 1900 homes, is "sub-
standard"
The estimate is contained in
an inventory and analysis OF
dwellings made by the North
ern Virginia Regional Plan
ming Commission.
The report urges communi-
ties Of the region to begin a
thorough co-ordinated cam
paign to prevent further hous-
ing deficiencies and to correct
those existing. 1t classified as
substandard housing which
lacks basic plumbing, is "de-
lapidated" or deteriorating."
According to this classifica-
tion the percentages of unfit
housing in the various jurisdic-
tions of the region are:
Arlington. "A; Alexandria,
8.3; Falls Church, SO; Fairfax
County, SO; Loudoun County,
4.6, and Prince William 24.4.
Evening star., 1963-03-29
Navy OfficioI Named
To Geographic Boord

DR.. James H. Wakelin, jr.,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for research and development,
has been elected to the Ma
tional Geographic Society's
board of trustees.
DR.. Wakelin's lifelong APP
pointment was announced today
day by Melville Bell Grosvenor.
president of the society, who
said it would give impetus to
the society's program Of
increasing support for scien-
tific research projects and ex-
ploration."
Born in Holyoke, Mass. DR..
Wakelin attended Dartmouth
College and Cambridge Univer-
sity in England. and received
his doctorate degree in physics
from Yale University in 1910.
During World War II he
served in the Navy, helping to
organize its basic scientific re-
Evening star., 1963-03-29
Dismissal of Professors
lgnites Frostburg Row

FRoSTBURG. Nd. Mar. 20
(AP) Controversy echoe d
through the halls OF Frostburg
State Teachers College today
following the dismissal OF four
English professors.
DR.. Edmund Skellings. 81,
one OF those dismissed. charged
the college administration with
tampering with the curriculum.
Or. Thomas Pullen, State
superintendent Of schools. said
the teachers had not been fired.
He said they had been informed
they would not be recon-
fIaended for continuation next
year.
1.-THE teachers are under
going a probationary period and
are normally notified at this
time Of year whether they will
be recommended for continual
ton" DR.. Pullen said.
"T'he entire situation can be
summarized as ignorance OF
reality on the part OF the ad-
ministration." Or. Skellings
said.
Not so. said r.. Bowen Har-
desty. college presis ent.
Three professors resigned In
Evening star., 1963-03-29
2 Detectives
Commended
For Capture

Two detectives yesterday re-
ceived concentrations from
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
for their work in apprehending
a suspect in the Staying on
March 10 Of Pvt. Elmer L.
Hunter at a bus stop in the
18th precinct.
The detectives are William
j. Dunn and Robert c. Har-
ris. They are credited with ar
resting Joseph G. Jenkins, who
has been charged with the fatal
shooting of Pvt. Hunter fol-
lowing a dispute when the po-
liceman removed the man from
a bus after he failed to pay
his fare.
Chief Murray said in the
commendation that:
1T is my pleasure to off,
cially commend Detectives
William j. Dunn and Robert
c. Harris for making the ac-
tual apprehension long
after their normal tour of duty
had expired.
Their actions not only re-
flected their keen interest in
staying on the job until every
possible means of apprehend-
ing the slayer had been ex-
hausted, but also the desire TO
see that the slayer Of their
brother officer, Pvt. Elmer Louis
Hunter. was taken into Gus
tody. They were keenly aware
Of their responsibility and per-
formed their duty in an out
standing manner"
The chief Of police also
praised the work Of others on
or off duty who assisted In the
investigation.
Evening star., 1963-03-29
Suburban Delegates Fail
To Get Redistrictinq Review

the possession Of the House we
feel 1t is past the point of no
return"
Last nights 76-to-52 vote for
the Governors bill followed two
weeks of determined effort by
Washington area Delegates to
amend it to allow Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties to
have one Congressman each.
See Referendum
In their final effort to amend
the bill last night, suburban.
ties said the measure will "cer-
tainly be petitioned to referen-
dunn and defeated by the vot-
ers."
They claimed the new Eighth
congressional district was
worse than no new district
at all"
DR.. Roland I. Perusse. chair
man Of the Maryland Citizens
Committee for Fair Congress
sional Redistricting, said it was
"deplorable that a majority of
the House was not responsive
to the will of the people on
this issue"
He said he would Immediately
poll his committee to see
whether they would challenge
the bill in the courts or aid
the League of Women Voters
in bringing the question 20
referendum.
The administrations plan
creates a new Eighth District
consisting Of Prince Georges,
Charles, and st. Marys coun-
ties, and carves a new Fifth
District down the middle Of
the State from the Pennsyl-
vania line into Southern Mary
land. The largest district, the
Sixth, which includes Mont
gomery, would have 100000
people, while the smallest, the
First on the Eastern Shore,
would have 244,000 people.
In another development, the
deadlock between the House
and Senate over an amend
ment to the $6O6 million budget
Evening star., 1963-03-29

search program. After the war
he joined in establishing En-
cheering Research Associates,
Inc, of Washington and st.
Paul, MINI.
DR.. Wakelin also was re-
search director Of the Textile
Research Institute in Princeton
for three years and in 1854 es-
tablished his own consulting
firm there.
He was also a founder Of
Chesapeake Instrument Corp.
in 1854 to conduct research for
the Navy in the field of under
water sound and acoustic
devices.
DR.. Wakelin was appointed to
his present Navy Job as a ci-
william scientist In 1859. He Is
married to the former Margaret
Cushing Smith of Concord,
Mass. They have three children.
Evening star., 1963-03-29

protest over the case and
half Of the colleges 1900 stu
dents demonstrated last night
carrying placards which read /:
Wanted: Conformists an d
provincial thinkers. No original
thinkers need apply"
Or. skellings. self-appointed
spokesman for the fired
teachers. charged the dismis-
sails. effective at the end OF
the school year. resulted from
the selection OF three contro-
versial novels-''Lolita," Lady
Chatterley's Lover" and Tropic
Of Cancer"-for use In English
classes.
He said another English pro-
fessor. Morris Merchant. q.
was dismissed because he
brought Norman Thomas. vet
eran Socialist leader. 10 the
campus TO speak.
Mr.. Hardesty denied the
charges.
John Ireland. 20. another OF
those dismissed. said his pro-
duction Of the play. ct h e
American Dream" contributed
10 his dismissal.
Evening star., 1963-03-29
Trucker Charged
With Abduction

A 26-year-old Fairfax County
man has been charged with
abduction and carrying a con-
cealed weapon after a teen-age
girl reported she was forced
into his car at gun point yes
terday and two other girls said
they fled from his advances.
Fairfax County police Capt.
Stanley H. Dodson arrested
Richard F. Schifflett Of Fairfax
station, about 6 pm. The cap
tain said he noticed Schifflett's
car from a broadcast descrip-
tion supplied by the intended
victims.
Police say Schifflett, q truck
driver. tried to force q girl
into his car at Crest street in
Fairfax City after he got off
work at 4:3O pm. Shortly
afterward he tried again with
q Jeen-age girl near Burke, VINO
also screamed and ran.
On his third try. police say,
he forced a girl to ride with
him for about 20 minutes be-
fore he let her out at the in
tersection Of Routes 65l and
654.
Evening star., 1963-03-29
Serves in Algiers

DR.. Pija Charif, a radiologist
at District General Hospital,
is flying to Algiers today to
serve at the Benz MeSsous Hos
pital as part of an emergency
program organized by Medico, q
service Of the CARE organiza-
ton. Algeria requested medical
aid last summer after the exo-
dus Of French medical person.
mel from the newly independent
nation.
Evening star., 1963-03-29

The proposed location Of a
public housing project for the
elderly on Sixth street between
H and I streets NV, received
both support and opposition at
a public hearing before the
District Commissioners today.
The Commissioners took the
matter under advisement.
Walter E. Washington, ex-
ecutive director of the National
Capital Housing Authority, said
the proposed high-rise public
housing unit would contain 30
one-bedroom apartments.
"Our studies indicate" Mr..
Washington said, that hous-
ing to serve elderly persons
shouic be in small projects in
in-town locations. It should be
so designed and planned as to
accommodate their special
needs and to encourage inde-
pendent living and comfort
and convenience"
Mr.. Washington said that
the five privately owned build
ings now on the site yield the
District government only about
$1,375 in taxes a year whereas
the annual payment to the
District in lieu of taxes on the
apartment would be approx
mately 1854.
Mrs. John F. Snyder, repre-
senting the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations, told the
Commissioners that her group
had "envisioned this residen-
tial fringe area around the
downtown as one which would
support quality housing"
Now, she said. you propose
to house elderly dependents in
this choice location, close to
facilities which they cannot
afford to patronize and which
TO them has no advantage over
any other location"
Charles H. Schneider. jr.,
read a letter to the Commis-
sioners from Charles Purcell,
president Of the Washington
Evening star., 1963-03-29
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 20 - a
Washington suburban attempt
to reconsider last nights pas
sage of the administrations $
congressional redistricting Dill
failed today.
The suburbanites, who had
enlisted the aid of many Bal
timore City and rural Delegates
to have the bill considered
lost on a 4l-to-82 roll call after
the House Speaker said the bill
already was on the Governors
desk.
Delegate Leonard Blondes,
Democrat of Montgomery
County, who lead the floor
fight, attempted to have the
bill brought back from the
Governors office but failed
when he was told that the
move would require action by
the Senate.
Made Sure Of Delivery
The suburbanites had been
buttonholing Delegates all
morning, and had been told
they had enough votes to res
urrect the Governors bill and
kill 1t.
Administration forces, ap-
parently aware Of the recon-
sideration move, made sure the
bill was delivered to the Gov
ernor's office early this morn
ing.
Under the rules, the bill
could not be brought back un-
less the Senate also requested
1t.
Faced with this parliament
tary tangle less than 30 hours
from adjournment. the sub
urbanites lost their expected
support from city delegates.
Many Baltimore members
had agreed to reconsider the
vote" said Delegate Charles
H. Wheatley, Democrat Of Bal
tiinore's 9Th district, but since
the measure is no longer in
Evening star., 1963-03-29

bill appeared to be breaking
today. The House Ways and
Means Committee gave in to
a Senate amendment which
would allow each Senator
900 additional expenses to
pay for stenographic help be-
tween sessions of the Legisla-
ture.
Meanwhile, a caucus was to
be held by Republicans this
afternoon to select a minority
leader. Senator Gilbert Guide
Of Bethesda was among those
prominently mentioned as a
successor to Senator Harry T.
Phoebus of Somerset County,
who surprised most of his COL
leagues last night when he
stepped down from the post he
has held since 1855.
Evening star., 1963-03-29
Mixed Reaction Greets
Plan to House Elderly

Board Of Realtors. opposing
the location Of puplic housing
at this site.
However, James E. Scott,
representing the Washington
Real Estate Brokers ASsocia-
tion, supported use of the pro-
posed site for public housing
He explained that he believed
construction of the proposed
high-rise building would "ac-
celerate development Of the
community"
Evening star., 1963-03-29
Chi-An Lions Event

The Chi-An Lions Club of
Washington will celebrate its
fourth annual charter night
anniversary at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow at the Jasmin Restau-
rant in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-03-29
81!
Come in and Register for
RCA COLOR TV
You could be the lucky winner! Just register
your name and address at any of the n VII
luges and Satellites listed below. MILTON Q.
FORD will drow the name Of the winner Of
the close Of business on Saturday. Mar. 3o
1868.
EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK
THERE'S A CONVENIENT
NORGE VILLAGE
SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING
COSTS LESS WITH NORGE

Fost, economical. convenient! Add up the sov-
ines yourself: You con clean in just one Iood
Eoser to use than automatic wosher-just put
in soiled articles and toke them out beautifully
cleaned and dry. Mix coIors and fobrics os you
choose. Norge coin-operoted dry cleaners puts no
wrinkles in even toke some wrinkles out
Creoses, pleots and ruffles stay shop Trained
Norge 'eounseors ore always on duty to assist
and odvise you in obtaining the best possible
dry cleaning results. Big s h. load costs just 81.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
Official proceedings of Holmes County Bo'

lowing accounts be allowed
due and payable as follows:
James Henley 100
u1om,oL proo az 90
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
NOTICE TO LEASE
SHEEP FOOT ROLLER

Pursuant to the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors OF Holmes Co
unity, Mississippi, notice Is
hereby given that the said
Board will receive bids until
IL O'Clock A. M, on Monday,
May 9Th, 1868 for the leasing
to it for a period of 6 months
or longer, with the option to
purchase at the expiration OF
said 6 months period, for the
use and benefit of Road Dis
trict No. 3, the following
equipment, to-wit:
l New 2-drum tractor sheep
foot roller that meets
State Highway Specified
tons.
All bids submitted must
have the Permit Number to
sell to the County listed there
on. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids.
Witness my signature this
Sth day of April, 1868.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk
4-11-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

AT a regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, be-
gun and held in the City of
Lexington, Mississippi, on this
1st day of April, 1868, it being
the first day of said term,
with the following members
and offers present, to-wit:
L. G. Johnson, M.B.S. No. l;
O. R. Campbell, M.B.S. No.
2; w. Leslie Smith, M.B.S.
No. 3, President; Estell
Soft, M.B.S. No. 4; w. w.
Salley, M.B.S. No. 5; Parham
H. Williams, Clerk, Mrs An
drew p. Smith, Sheriff; and
When and where the follow.
ing proceedings were then
and there held and had:
In Re: Budget Report for
month of March.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25
unity Board of Supervisors April Meeting
ADVERTISEMENT
O BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Holmes County
Board of Supervisors, in the
Supervisors Board Room,
Lexington, Mississippi, until
l1:00 A. NJ, May 6, 1863, at
which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read.
The proposal will cover the
construction OF a new built
up roof for the Holmes Coun-
y Health Center, Lexington,
Mississippi.
Plans and specifications
and contract documents are
open to public inspection at
ne office of the Chancery
Clerk, or may be obtained
rom T. N. Touchstone, Jr.,
e. Associates, Architect, Jack
son, Mississippi, upon deposit
If $1,000. The full amount of
deposit for one set of docu-
ments will be returned to
each prime bidder and all
other deposits will be refund
ed, less reproduction cost,
upon return of all documents
in good condition within ten
days after the date of open
ing of bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent (5%) of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids and to waive informali-
ties. The contract will be let
to the lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory perfor-
nance bond in a sum equal
to the full amount of his con.
tract. The bid must specify
the time within which the
work is to be completed.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

cause if any you can why
the First and Final Account
of the Holmes County Bank &
Trust Company, Administra-
tor of the estate of Ellen Lar
'ry Murdoch, Deceased, in
cause No. 10356, said court,
should not be approved and
confirmed and the said Ad-
ministrator and the surety
on it's bond he discharged.
This the Ninth day Of April,
1868.
Parham H. Williams
Chancery Clerk
4-11-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

w. Leslie Smith, President
L.. C.. Johnson
O. R. Campbell
Estell Scott
w. w. Salley
T. N. Touchstone, Jr. &
associates, Architect.
4-11-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI

To: Sallie Mae Murdoch
Helen No.lO356
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi on the Fourth Mon
day Of May, 1868 to show
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

MISS UNIvERSITY-Oe Miss which has produced two Miss Americas is still growing
hem beautiful as this pictures shows Pretty Nary Lou PaceG enteD q, drkeyedb brunette
from Hatiesburgw was chosen Miss UniwTsty in a campus beauty pageant With her are
Judith Carolyn Knnm OMD of Dallas, Texas econda alternate; land Anne Iomhnson OF
LAUREL first alternate. Miss Pace will represent the University the Miss MISSISSIPPI
contests stepping stone to the Miss America pageant-atr this year
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-25

The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 1 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been
O.Ked by the Board, it is
hereby ordered that the fol-
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Six Top College Teams Emerge Winners

the day off. but eighth-rated Pitts burgh was plenty active as It whipped Notre Dame 27 to 7.
 Michigan States ninth-ranked Spartans defeated Purdue B to 0. The number ten team, Ohio State, was upset by Penn State 10 to '.
 Looking at some other games:
 Rice edged Arkansas to 0. OK lahoma State scored it's first vic tory of the season, beating Tulsa B to 24 - A 27-yard field goal by Dave Fronek with about 98 sec onds to play gave Wisconsin a 17 to 14 decision over Northwestern Nebraska rolled to a 23 to 9 victory over Kansas.
 Washington quarterback Bill Douglas engineered six straight scoring drives for the unstoppable Huskies who whipped California 39 to 26 in their drive toward the Rose Bowl.