davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
ARA Subcommittee Gets Report On Steam Plant

Progress of the proposed 22- megaWatt mine mouth steam plant at Sutton was outlined in a report to the Area Redevel- opment Power Needs Subcom- mittee at a Palmer meeting on Monday, June IT, according to James Wilson, subcommittee chairman.
 A loan application for funds to build the plant was submit ted to REA by the Matanuska Electric Association on June II, committee members were told. The application is now under consideration, and h e Parsons Go. is engaged in com pletion of further data which REA has requested to be in- cluded in the application, it was reported.
 One of the necessary SUD- porting factors IS the recently completed letter of intent be- tween the city of Anchorage and MEA in which the City agrees to buy power n d to furnish reserve from it's gas turbines, and MEA agrees to buy power from the City dur ing the plant construction period. According to the letter of intent, MEA also agrees to furnish the City of Anchorage with space at Sutton for any installation the city might wish to make, either for another unit in the proposed plant, or for a separate plant.
 (No statement has yet been issued from MEA as to what effect the failure of the citY's bond issue to construct sec ond gas turbine will have on the power pooling arrange ment. An MEA official stated however, that he letter of in- tent still stands.)
 Both the City and MEA have agreed. under the provisions of the letter of intent, that al other area power agencies will be invited to participate in power pooling arrangements in the interest of promoting an area approach.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
ST. MIcHAEL'S PLAN BAKE SALE SUNDAY

A bake sale is planned at St. Michaeps Church this Sunday, June 23, between masses, 1t was announced this week.
 Transformers are asked to bring baked goods, preferably sweet rolls and doughnuts, to the church on Sunday morn ing Coffee will be served.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
No Mutunusku Susitnu Hearing, Cease Says
Reporters
 Noelook

Louis Burcher left Palmer on June 13 for Chicago, where they received their College of Regents degree at the Nation al Convention of Women of the Moose. Mrs. Lucas will re- turn here on June g after vis- ting her parents in Denver, while Mrs. Burcher plans to be away about six weeks.
 
 Three Palmer high school students, Judi Marshall, Col leen Petit, and Ruth Phillips, will attend the summer science training program at the Uni versity of Alaska from June 23 through Aug. ?. The program is designed to further the stu dents knowledge of the sci ences and to give more advan- ced students a fuller under standing of science.
 The girls are among 42 high school students nominated to participate in the course. Can didates were required to write a 1000 word essay on a scien- tific subject and to submit ref erences from their teachers. The girls will leave for t h e campus on Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
WINS TITLE

WINS TITLE
 Shorty Templeman of Seat tie was first driver to win Ma tional, Midwest and Pacific Coast Midget Titles in one year -1957.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Mrs. Charles Carney, W h 0 went to Massachusetts recently to see her son Dominick grad uate from Dartmouth, has re- joined her family in Wasilla. Accompanying her was t h e Rev. Father Thomas Carney, who will officiate at the we'd ding of his cousin, Douglas Carney, and Miss Florene Neal on June 29.
 Marine Private Frederick k. Dundas, son of MT. and Mrs. H. C. Dundas of Star Route, Palmer, was in one of the re- cruit platoons inspected by President John F. Kennedy on June 6 during his visit to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.
 The President observed re- cruits in different stages ot training from the time they ar rive at Receiving Barracks for their initial indoctrination to final inspection before gradua- ton.
 The Presidents interest cen tered on physical fitness a n d the 29 individual hurdles that make up the conditioning, con- fidence. and endurance courses
 
 MT. and Mrs. Verne Stout and children, Dorothy n d Richard, made an auto trip to Big Delta and Fairbanks last weekend, where they visited various Baha'i friends and des- cribed their trips to Europe ana the Baha'i World Congress III London.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

J. R. Roush, son of MT. and Mrs. Fay Roush of Star Route, Palmer, recently completed nine weeks of basic training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calf, graduating in the weekly Recruit Brigade review involving some 5000 recruits. Upon graduating, recruits r e assigned to service schools for technical instruction or to ships or shore stations for on-the-job training.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Thought of the Week: Remember the time when everybody rushed out of doors 10 see a lone airplane flying overhead?
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
State Accident
Average AT $50
For Holidays

JACKSON (Special) - The
Accident Records Bureau Of the
Mississippi Highway Safety
Patrol today released figures on
accidents and fatalities for the
final II days of the year. This
period includes both the Christ
mas and New Years holiday
periods.
"The period from December
20 until Jan. ! is always the
worst time Of the year for acct
DENTS" state Commissioner of
Public Safety T. B. Birdsong.
During the last 3 years we
have averaged $50 accidents
during this time. The worst
single day is Christmas Eve.
We have averaged 50 accidents
on this DAY alone.
"The accident causes during
this period, ranked according to
the number of accidents hey
caused are, Failure to yield.
right Of way, drinking, following
too closely, speeding, improper
passing, and diSregarding traf-
fic signals. These violations have
caused most of the accidents
and most of the SO fatalities that
have been recorded during this
period for the last three years.
1--WE make this sincere plea
to the drivers of our state.
Don't turn this joyous holiday
season into one of grief and
tragedy by careless driving.
Whenever you get into your
car keep the above informa-.
ton in mind. Our men will be
on the road continuously, day
and night to do their part in
the reduction Of traffic fatali-
ties and accidents. Do your part
by driving more carefully. Have
a nice holiday and drive care
fully"
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Traffic Toll Is
Down In Jackson

JACKSON (Special) = Cent
raj Mississippi drivers have seen
the results Of intensive ''selec-
tive enforcement activities dur
ing the first 8 days of the
month of December.
: According to Commissioner of
Public Safety T. B. Birdsong and
District One Inspector r o b t
Burton the "selective enforce
ment" program in District One
has cut the accidents in half
for the first of December.
According to Burton, wv e
normally would have had IS or
more accidents during this per-
iod in the District. AS of now
we have had only Is. On the
highways where we have used
the '~selective enforcement most
heavily we have had only S ac-
cidents so far. We are very well
pleased with the results"
Birdsong had this comment on
the record, "The Jackson Dis
trict has always had a serious
traffic problem because Of the
great traffic density. Inspector
Burton has shown positively that
this program is valuable and eff
fective. He and his men have
entered into the spirit of the en-
deavor.
I'VE wish to encourage the
public to cooperate by following
these basic rules. . Keep your
distance from the car ahead
of you, don't drive too fast for
the traffic and road conditions
and obey all traffic rules and
regulations"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

ingway, Mullins, Marion, LOriS
and Nichols were changed eff
fective July %, the State
Highway Department has an
nounced.
Under the new schedule, the
examiner will be at the Mar
ion maintenance shop each
Thursday and Friday from $3.50
a. m. until 5 p. m. He will be
at the Hemingway mainten-
ance shop each Monday, at
the Mullins town hall each
Tuesday and at the Loris town
hall each Wednesday during
the same hours. Examinations
will be given at the Nichols
town hall each Saturday be-
tween 9 a. m. and l p. m.
Pat H. K. Quick is the eX-
amining officer for this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
sc. pulpwood Sales
Total $49,63O,OOO

ATLANTA, GA. - Purch-
asses of pulpwood grown in
South Carolina and delivered
to pulp and paper mills during
1862 totaled SAG, $780, 900, &C
cording to II. J. Malsberger of
Atlanta, general manager of
the Southern Pulpwood Con-
servation Association.
Last years total for the
state, he added, was eight per
cent greater than the value of
S45.8l4,OO0 recorded for 1861
deliveries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

ball team earns the respect OF
his fellow students and gains
with il respect for himself.
He not only becomes better
citizen but often a better stu
dent as well.
Achievement and the accom-
panying recognition has to be
varied and geared to the needs
of the youngster SO that he
may be full and well-rounded.
The broader achievement
brings higher development
of talent and even better
attitude.
But does the very business
of recreational activity justify
such a program? We might say
as one father did, We'll, at
least while they are playing
ball they are not in trouble"
The development of leisure
time does create problem
with the development of ma
chinery and the breaking up
of the small farm The new
center of interest has had
good results SD far. There have
been few or no cases of deiin-
quency among the boys and
girls of the program or even
in the community. The influ-
encc of the family, the school,
| and the church is more but
the need of the right kind of
leisure time activity has had
an important part. A game rs
not something that is added to
life and i; cannot be separated
from the principles and stand
! ards of values that govern
other parts of our life.
What then has a program Of
sports and other creative lei
sure time activities to do with
the Christian faith and the
church? Certainly Jesus taught
that we ought to develop all
our talents To be pleasing to
our Master. This means living
with the highest purpose III
all areas of life. The church,
and particularly The Methodist
Church, has attempted social
and rccrcational activities for
its young people. II has gone
even further in developing a
! philosophy of creative leisure
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

1t is our pride that makes
another'S criticism rankle, our
self-will that makes another's
deed offensive, our egotism
that feels hurt by another's
Self-aSScrtion.
Mary Baker Eddy
Apology is only egotism
wrong side out.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. Spruill Britt
had as guests last week, MIR.
and Mrs. Lovine of Columbia,
s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
49, ~ lAloe CITY TRIBUNE Wed. JULY a. isss
leel-jlss Dancing Nothing
New. Just 4 Novel Twist

Give Q teen-age q record, a
record player, and plenty Of
wide open space :. what do
sou get7
The Twist.
= Does 1t stop there?
Not on your life.
On comes the Mashed Pota-
10, the Stroll, the Watusi, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

the maidenly waltz was frs
chased off the floor by rag
time rhythms. Then il was the
Turkey Trot, the Grizzly Bear
and the Texas Tommy tina,
made mature adults shake
their heads. Indeed, the Edit
or of the Ladies' Home Journ-
al is said to have fired Is
young ladies for dancing the
Turkey Trot during their lunch
hour in 1911. The Tango was
denounced as wicked" i'm
1914.
In the 20S, the Charleston
was only for wild" and ener-
getic youth. And the Indy liz
the sos made lot of parents
shudder. Just before World
War III came the Congo - n
group formation that protect
ed the poor dancer. if it did
little else. After the War II
was the Mambo then the
Cha Cha. And in the last few
years it's been-you guessed it
the Twist.
Someone described the Twist
very we'll: Make like you're
drying yourself off with a
towel. But the towel isn't there.
Just you are" DetractorS can
become violent. Says Godfrey
Holder, well-known modern
dancer, "Other dances turned
into gimmickS. Here, a gim-
mick turned into dance"
Be that as il may, Twisting
caught ON. Teens are still do
| ing il with the greatest 81
/ pleasure ON dance floors across
the country. What happened 81
the HulIy Gully? Strictly
paSSc. Most of Its movements
took place i'll the legs, which
were dangerously bowed, and
went from the front to the
sides of the body i'll Il series Of
quavcrS.
A still current dance. Tn.
Fish. is more lcthargic. IL
primary characteristic is lazy
shuttle, while the hands are
used in propeller motions, like
fins.
The rival of the Twist is the
Wobble. Partners take square
dance positions, and then burst
int. movement, They balance
on one leg, and then on the
other; dangling any available
foot in mid-air. Everything's
accomplished by hand and real
motions.
With all this emphasis q!
the dance. don't think today:
! l1'ilT AlN t'i AAi4. VI baA
communication On the CON
trary. They're singing as niue!
as ever - alone and in groups
In fact SINGING. the Twist
the Hully Gully, the MaShe;
Potato, et. al. is almost a
popular as DOING them.
Singing AND dancing 60 10
""ther perfectly ir the StrOi
It's a lineup not unlike tn
Congo III its aura of together
ness" Boys stand across from
the SirlS, and both lines do
series OF side steps, dansllnl
their hands high under thci
chimS.
Some dances are less sing
able than others. though. TAX
the Fly. tor instance. II Ia
the basic rear movements. BIZ
the rest of the body and III
head are thrown back. Tn
arms extend and sort ol ilut
ter like wings. This is one q
the "nU-tUuch" dances on
that seems To work best with
out partners.
There's also the Limbo Rock
jaZZed-up tecn-age VerSioI
of the Latin dance. The bod
Is bent back as far as puSSibl
; with nothing but the fe,
touching ground.
One enterpriSIng rcpOrte
covered a teen record hop re
Gently. Eager TO learn. he join
ed in the Mashed Potato. q.
name comes from all alic9e
uarJIlpl with MASKING real NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

the Wobble.
But teens will tell you the
Twist didn't start it all. Before
Twisting came the Hully Gully,
the Fish and the Fly.
The story goes even further
back, covering not just today's
teens, but the teens of every
decade since about 19l0-when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Loris Recreation Program Wins
Wide Publicity Thru Church Paper

Loris' recreation program
came in for statewide publici-
ty last week with the public
ton in The South Carolina
Methodist Advocate of an art
icle on the Loris Recreation
Council and its work.
The Advocate goes to every
Methodist family in the state.
The article, entitled Conn
munity Recreation-A NEED
ANSWERED In Upper Horny
County" was written by the
Rev. Dan ii. Montgomery at
the request of A. Mckay Brab-
ham, Jr., editor of The Advo-
cate. 1t contained picture of
the LoriS Methodist church
basketball! team members who
were consolation winners in
the 1868 statewide tournament
IN Columbia.
The article follows:
For most of the boys and
girls of Upper Horny County,
the only organized recreation
al program was high school
teams and the physical educa-
ton classes. The Lions Club
had sponsored a Little League
Team and Pony League
Team but these had been drop
ped. Then the Methodist and
Presbyterian preachers started
Midget Football Team with
the help of the Civilian Club.
The interest was 50 encourage
ing that an attempt was made
IL start Il church basketball
league. With only three chur-
CheS iii the town of LuriS large
enough To field Il team from
their own people. the mcrcn-
ants suggested that they be al
lowed To sponsor teams from
those smaller churches. Final
ly the Council decided to put
all the prayers IN poor ana
divide thein INTO teams OF near
equal ability. This led to a
league of Is teams of ages
from 9 10 Is. Then the Lions
Club agreed to revive the Lit
tie League and Palmetto Lea
gue with four teams each,
When the girls felt left out the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
bought the equipment for a
girls Soitball league. The Lit
erarv Club began a story hour
at the library tor the small
fry and still the needs continu,
to grow.
To coordinate this unwieldIy
=, aDl 49,, -. 80 ~,
hai. -, ,La - 80 a. 9
=. Regreationai Council e
neip thch orsahiZe ths LORI:
hecreational Iouncii. Two re-
preSeh'atiVeS were ScleclSo
from the Town Coohcil' III.
! the Mems and WOmen'S Clubs
of the LoriS Community. Meet
ing twice a year this Council
discussed the needs of the
youth of the community ans
the ways that they could be
! met. The State RecreatiOna
~ ,i'g ,,n.. r',,,, 49,; .osa
cn,.an,ics Wi,b NO. nr1tnss;@r.
naIm ,his ,nI,,oi,or arn,,n ha,
mao 10 q" what IL could
lhiS may Souhu ike pas
history 10 many communities
,,,oo.\ I, u.,s Co., ,,,,cb 60,
hin,
He sat out the WatuSi-;
series of stalking strides, som;
underlined hand movements
and many war-like shaking
Then he watched couple
do the Stop. This is a Subduec
4 4
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Postpone April 2
 Orbital Flight For AStrOnaut Cooper

CAPE CANAVERAL R - The planned orbital flight of Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper IT,, has been postponed from April 2 until later that month because of undisclosed technical problems, reliable sources report.
 The National Aeronautical and Space Administration declined to comment on the report. A spokes- man said that the space agency has announced only that the flight will be in April without pinpoint- ing a date.
 Major Cooper, 35, is ticketed for a flight of from 18 orbits lasting about 26 hours to 9 orbits requir- ing 34 hours in space.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Indications Are US. Has Trouble Negotiating
 With Spain For Bases

MADRID, Spain LR - Reliable sources indicate the United States is having difficulty getting nego- tiations started for renewal of the U. S. Spanish aid-for- pact expiring in September.
 These sources said there has been trouble in arranging desired interviews with Spanish officials for US. Deputy Secretary of De- fense Roswell Gilpatric, scheduled to arrive Feb. IA for a four-day visit to kick off the defense treaty talks.
 -Four top Spanish officials Gill patric wanted to see have indi- cated they expect to be out of town or otherwise unavailable during his visit" one authoritative source reported.
 There is speculation among ob- servers here that Gilpatric may postpone or cancel his visit until the Spanish officials become more cooperative.
 The reported difficulties in ar arrangements for Gilpatric contrasted sharply with official Spanish state ments that Gen. Franco's govern ment is anxious to renegotiate the defense pact without asking for the moon and on the basis of a firmer friendship with the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Secretary McNamara:
 Missiles In Cuba No Threat To United States
By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara says There are undoubtedly missiles in Cuba" but not of the type that would menace the United States.
 Based on the information avail able to me-" he said, I believe there are no surface missiles in Cuba threatening this country to- day."
 McNamara put his views on the record in an exclusive interview with the Associated Press as a con- gressional hue and cry rose over Soviet military strength on the is land 90 miles from the American coast.
 One issue of the controversy is just how many Soviet troops are in Cuba. President Kennedy has estimated 17,000. Some legislators have expressed belief there are many more. McNamara would not be drawn into that question. He said he would rather not comment on the presence of Soviet troops or reports they seem to be digging in to stay. But he declared one reason for the maze of persistent reports on ballistic missiles in Cuba may be confusion over the various kinds of missiles that are there. ''The re- ports perhaps confuse ground-to- ground, intermediate range ballis- tic missiles Ia type the United States considered offensive) on the one hand with the other types of missiles which undoubtedly are stocked in Cuba" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Would Provide Uneven Membership in Houses Of Alaska Legislature

JUNEAU R-A measure pro- posing an amendment to the con- stitution to provide for an un- even membership in the House and Senate was introduced in the Sem ate today by Sen. Lester Bronson.
 The House would be increased by one to Al members, and the Senate to 21 members, with the extra members to be nominated and elected at large in conformity with the state election code.
 The measure, Senate Joint Reso- 1ution 13, calls for a vote on the proposed constitutional amend ment in the next statewide cleo ton.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Explorers to Make Mothers March

IL OVER THE NATION the Mothers March" held in
 the month of January for voluntary contributions for the polio fund All the nation porch lights left that the neghborhood mothers will have trouble finding their because almost everybody contributes the March of Dimes and have their ready when the worker the door
 In Nome done little differently but with the results Several years ago Explorer the duty for the Nome Mothers January cold and stormy month gratifying that the Explorers have continued carry this project
 Tomorrow evening they will again be Ion the March of Dimes urged have their contributions ready for the willing boys of Explorer Post 66 under the leadership of their advisor Richard Lyt and the local chairman of the March of Dmes Mary Andersen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mrs. Milton Willoya, Lizzy Sherman, Lucille Tevuk, FL mer Kiminock, Edna Iyapana, Ev- elyn Peterson.
 Discharged: Annie Adams, Jim Toolie, Carol Drake and infant, and Alice Amarok.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Tony) Willoya are the parents of dau- ghter born this morning at the hospital.