davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

shade Of lipstick and somewhat
heavier eye makeup.
Apply lipstick with a brush or
liner. Start with dry, slightly
parted lips coated with a film Of
foundation. Trace the outline
with point of brush, then fill in
with fiat of brush. Blot.
When you are away from home,
avoid applying one layer of lip
stick on top Of another, Anne
Philips Of the Norelco Grooming
Bureau advises. Not only is this
drying; it also gives an artificial
look. Cream or rub off old color,
before you apply the new.
Use a cream on lips at night. If
you noisten your lips often and
eat off lipstick, you will be left
with only an outline Of color.
Check such bad habits quickly.
Your teeth, Of course, must al
ways be clean and in good condi-
tion = or good repair = to make
your smile attractive. Brush teeth
from gumline upwards, not cross
wise. Do inner sides Of teeth Just
as thoroughly. And scrub across
the biting surfaces. Follow brush
ing with use Of dental floss and
a mouthwash.
Coquette Cue: Don't limit your
self to one lipstick shade. Have a
rainbow of colors for day and
evening, for different outfits. And
remember that a suntan calls for
a more brilliant hue.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

If face is especially broad, mar
row it by widening your mouth
with lipstick.
If face droops sadly, cheer it
up with tiny upward flip Of col
or at the corners Of the mouth.
If mouth is crooked, even it
with lipstick. (But remember that
often crooked mouth has its own
special charm and makes a smile
engaging.)
If, in spite of all efforts, your
mouth is still your least attrac-
tive feature, direct attention
Gwuy from it by using a light
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
AHTAONA TRIBUNE, FRTDAN
Negro History Notes
JOHN LANGSTON
APRIL $, 1868, p. ?

John Langston Louisa County, Virginia.
December a. 1922 His father white and his mother
Of Indian and Negro blood His father will him
Ober College where he finished liberal
studied theology He had made study law New York
and Ohio but could because his color However, did study
for the profession privately and admitted the bar that
state Langsn moved Loran County, Ohio where he praced
law and also elected the clerkship He moved
Oben in 1886 and elected there also clerkshp
Next he became member of the council then the
of education.
Langson participated the slavery
and helped recruit soldiers for the Union during
Civil War; He joined General O. O. Howard Inspector
Freedmen Schools after the close Of that struggle Next Langson
called professor in the
Howard University 1877 Hayes appontedhim minister
Haiti where he served in this capacity eight He resigned
in 1885 and returned his Of law. year
made president Of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute
While in Virginia he into politics. and. much the dis
satisfaction of William Mahone who with Readuser
in control of of the Negro made
for Congress- The contested for long tie
finally seated few months before expiration
While in he made speeches mainly along the
line of defending the rights of the Negro Lngson
the dean of the Law School Of Howard and
vice president of the institution.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

Nonwhites have moved we st and
to the larger cities all over the
North and East.
Since World War l, the Negro
population was shifted from the
South. In 1880. 8S per cent of
all non whites lived below the
Mason Dixon Line. By 1850 only
66 per cent remained there. BY
1860. only So per cent lived in the
South.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

This great redistribution may
cause many changes elsewhere.
The nonwhite population in
creased 26.8 per cent as COM
pared to the 17.9 for the whites.
Before the admission of Hawaii
and Alaska the nonwhite group
was predominantly Negro.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
The Natural Look:
It's Your Mouth-You Can Change 1t!

The object all beauty effort improve the good and
disguise Nowhere this doing-and
redoing mouth Changes however must be minor the
results will be garish.
mouth too large full cheat little Don't take psck
the outside lipline (The
fade after few weeks, making mouth look smaer)
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05

TO make a small mouth look
larger, cheat in reverse. Go a bit
beyond the lipline, but not so far
as to draw on a clowns mouth.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
WILKINS RAPS POWELL

RAPS POWELL
NEW YORK National Assoc
iation for the Advancement Of
Colored People executive secre-
tary Roy wilkins told cheering
throng that Adam c. Powell's at
tack on the organization was
vicious and silly.
wilkins said Powell was play
ing into the hands of the segre-
gationists who want Negroes to
stay in their place. He further
said that the Harlem congress-
man was using the skin color
prejudice to stir up hatred and
violence.
He told the audience that the
national president Arthur B.
Spingarn. IS. had been in or
ganized groups fighting racial
discrimination for so years. For
27 years he was the volunteer
legal committee head of the
NAACP before the organization
could afford to pay a team Of
lawyers.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-05
NON WHITE POPULATIO
IS ON THE RISE

WASHINGTON = Reports con-
tanned in a study of the Popula-
tion Reference Bureau shows the
ten year period. l950-60. was a
one of change in the nom white
population patterns.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
CHAMBER ..
 Continued from Page D

Ron Rivers reported on his part in obtaining the stretch out on the Reed Fund. President Ken
 nedv had signed the bill just prior
 to leaving for Dallas, Tex, which
 gave Alaska's Employment Secur- ] itv Commission additional time in which to repay the federal govern ment the indebtedness. As a re-
 sult. the congressman reported,
 the deduction from employees will
 fall at S9 this coming year, rather
 than the Sl3.50 expected. Mir. Riv- CTS spoke at the Nome High School on current events, for an hour Monday morning and he stated that for himself it was an ex- tremely satisfactory experience, and that the students are very aware and alert to what is going on in the world.
 Sen. Pearse Walsh advised that as of Monday, there still has been no word from Governor Egan on the appointment of superior court judge for Nome. He also pointed with pride to the efforts of the volunteer firemen who have been stringing Christmas tree lights over the streets of Nome this week. He expressed appreciation also to the Nome Light and Power for their work with the firemen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
DEATH TAKES CAPTAIN LEE HOOVER

Donald Hoover received word last Monday of the death of his brother, Capt. Lee Hoover, recent ly stationed with the US. Army in Djarkata, Indonesia. Surviving Captain Hoover are his wife and four children, his parents, MT. and Mrs. Earl Hoover, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral Services will be held in Spokane, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Growing Pains

LOT OF PEOPLE, for reasons like Nome just the way E Many outspoken in their criticism of thing another but they really don't change anything if the expendng of effort their part Others fortunately the people with von and understand the meaning of the word progress for any and everything that will better muny long is reaonabe and they willing work this end
 In my opinion it is reasonable what other people have taken for granted for generations running and wonder if there single city left in the United States which old Nome with the population and the municipal income that retarded in this phase of development Our problems unique but have opportunity ahead AND THIS CAN BE DONE IN SPITE OF THOSE WHO WISH TO RETARD THE GROWTH OF NOME!
 All it takes decision the part of the If you cleanliness instead of filth responsibility instead of squaor adequate fire protection instead of the of suffering and destruction YES BOTH propositions Friday you seek nothing but what handed you no or don't bother to all
 If you doubt undecided talk with members of any of the organizations which behind progress for Nome These people, the civic leaders of Nome, give you multitude of reasons
 brat is child who like your but belongs to neighbor - The Franklin (NC.) Press.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that any heretofore existing partnership arrange ments or dealings relative to the Board of Trade Bar, the Polaris Liquor Store. Bar or Restaurant, Moonshine Water Co. and any other businesses. between JAMES D. WEST and C. M. READER are dissolved, and creditors having dealings with any of the above individuals con corning the aforementioned businesses. are advised that. from the date of the first publication hereof, reliance for pay ment of any subsequently, contracted indebtedness, concerning the above, shall be upon the person in their individual capacity only and does not obligate any former partner.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 26th day of November, 1863.
 /s/ JAMES D. WEST
 /s/ C. M. READER Pub: Nov. 27, Dec. 4, II, Is, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
Letter To The Editor
To The Editor:

We Cheerleaders of Nome High wish to thank the residents of Nome who so generously donated to make our trip to Fairbanks pos sible. We extend a special thanks to MT. Jim Stone for his help in initiating this fund.
 NOME CHEERLEADERS
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. a Special Election will be held in the City of Nome. Alaska. on the 6th day of December. 1863. between inc hours of 500 o'clock am. B.S.T. and 500 o'clock pm. B.S.T. on said day. The polling place for those electors residing West of Division Street shall be al the City Council Chambers. The polling place for those electors re- siding East of Division Street shall be at the National Guard ArmorY.
 The qualifications for electors al said Election shall be:
 l. "A citizen of the United States:
 2. Shall have attained the full age of Nineteen u9 years:
 3. Shall be able 10 read or speak the English language unless prevented by physical disability:
 4. Shall have been a resident of the State of Alaska for One tD year immediately proceeding the Election:
 5. Shall have been a resident of the City of Nome for Thirty t30) days immediately proceeding the Election.
 At said Election there will be submitted to the qualified electors of said City of Nome the follow ing propositions:
 PROPOSITION NO.
 Shall the City of Nome. Alaska. incur an indebtedness of Sev- entY Five Thousand Dollars tS75.000.00). 10 bear interest at the rate of not 10 exceed Six per cent t69o) per annum. for the purpose of constructing a public work which is described as a sanitary sewerage system in the City of Nome. and finance said indebtedness by the issuance and sale of Revenue Bonds to be des- ignated as City of Nome Public Utility Revenue Bonds of 1863 No. l. in the principal amount of Seventy Five Thousand Dollars 75.o00.00). with interest at the rate of not 10 exceed Six per cent t69o) per annum. said Bonds when issued shall mature in not 10 exceed Thirty t30) years and the payment thereof as 10 prin- cipaI and interest shall be se- cured by pledging 10 the pay ment of said Bonds all the un- pledged net revenue of the sani- tarY sewerage system Project within the boundaries described on this ballot. and extensions and additions thereto: and es- tablish regulations. rates. fees
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

herewith sufficient 10 pay the principal of and interest on said Bonds when due.
 PROPOSITION NO.
 Shall the City of Nome. Alas ka. incur an indebtedness of Four Hundred Thousand Dol lars tS400. 0.o00.00). to bear interest at the rate of not 10 exceed Six per cent t69o) per annum. for the purpose of constructing a pub lie work which is described as a combined water supply and dis tribution system 10 serve a DOT tion of the City of Nome. and finance said indebtedness by the issuance and sale of Revenue Bonds 10 be designated as City of Nome Public Utility Revenue Bonds of 1863 No. 2. in the prin- cipal amount of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars (S400.000.00). with interest at the rate of not 10 exceed Six per cent t69o) per annum. said Bonds when issued shall mature in not 10 exceed Thirty (30) years and the pay ment thereof as 10 principal and interest shall be secured by pledging 10 the payment of said Bonds all inc unpledged net rev. enues of the water supply and distribution system Project within the boundaries described on this ballot. and extensions and additions thereto: and es- tablish regulations. rates. fees and charges for water supply services in connection herewith sufficient 10 pay the principal of and interest on said Bonds when due.
 WITNESSETH. my hand and official seal of the City of Nome. Alaska. this l4th day of November. 1863.
 /s/ ROSCOE J. w1LKE
 (SEALj Mayor Pub: Nov. IS, 22, Dec. 4, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

and charges for sewerage collec- tion services in connection herewith sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said Bonds when due.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-04

brat is child who like your own but belongs to neighbor - The Franklin (N.C) Press
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
US. Migration
Shows Increase

NEW YORK-The Jewish
Agency announced that 1,617
Americans lie f t the United
States to settle in Israel dur
ing 1862. This figure repre-
sents an increase of about
300 over the number of olim
in 1861.
Among the new categorieS
of immigrants was that of so
skilled workers, greatly need
ed by the Israel economy.
The figures also include a
category of 166 student-olim
who went to study.
There are $4,000 privately
owned automobiles in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

of completely kosher food.
Mrs. Leon Sacks has been
appointed program chairman
and a highlight of the after
noon will be the presentation
of patriotic, humorous and
spiritual songs by the "Men
in Blue, a popular singing
group from Davis-Monthan
Air Base. 1t. Robert KuZ-
nenski, who received his
bachelor and masters de-
grees in voice training from
the University of Illinois, di-
rects the choral group.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Tobin Joins
Really Firm

Saul Tobin of Tobin Real
ty and Management Co. has
become affiliated with Kali
pin, Zuckerman and Associ-
ates, 413 East Third, where
he will be in charge of mar
keting and property manage
ment.
One of Tobin's first respon-
Sibilities will be the market
ing phase of the new Sabine
Vista development which the
firm expects to open in ear
ly April.
Before opening his own
firm, Tobin was affiliated
with Krones Realty where he
received the Salesman of the
Year A ward in 1862. At
Krones he specialized in in
come property and acreage
sales.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Topps Begins
New Service

Bernie Roberts and Sid
Williams have opened a sep
arate take-out department at
Topps Fine Foods, 931 E.
Third Street.
Now Topps customers may
come in and select their deli
catessen goods at a special
entrance at the rear of the
restaurant without interfer-
ence from the restaurant
diners. A new showcase has
been installed for the deli
cateSSen.
Topps also will have free
delivery.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

continuity OF the Jewish peo-
pie, Mrs. Left said, adding,
There no longer is a Jewish
community in Europe to
which we may look for lead
ership as. in the past; there
are just remnants of Jews
there. We must be united and
strong. The pride and the
glory is ours. There is, how
ever, a price for it. We must
be a voice of meaning in a
world of destruction. We
have a great heritage; we
are the great, great grand
children of the prophets, and
we must live up to our her
itage."
Mrs. Left returned from
Israel two weeks ago and
gave a report of her expert
ences on her trip. She at
tended the dedication of the
Beth Elisheva Pioneer Wo-
mems Center in Jerusalem.
1t houses three types of work
done in Israel by Pioneer
Women-a child care center,
a trade school, and a cultural
center. It is in a low income
section of town where it is
most needed.
She attended the honoring
of Lena Kichler as Israeli
Mother of the Year. Miss
Kichler had saved 100 chill
dren from the NaZis. These
children were taken to Israel
and are now grown and re-
siding in a KibbutZ there.
The speaker gave a report
on the new communities in Is
rael which are being built in
the Negev. Since the Negev
is three-fourthS of the area of
Israel, it must be irrigated so
that it can absorb the immi-
grants who are arriving daily
from Sc different cOmmunl-
ties.
When the pioneers go into
the Negev, they insist upon a
doctor and a school teacher.
In Arad she saw the school
that Moatzet Hapoalot estab-
liShed. In Demona she report
ed that Moatzet Hapoalet had
brought social cohesion to the
immigrants.
She reported seeing a sick
youngster in Demona lying
on a black blanket burning
up with fever. The child
had no sheet. But, she re-
ported, this is a great i'm
provement from a few years
ago for the child had a roof
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
CJA Divisions
SIofe Report
Meeting

Workers in three divi-
sions of the mems CJA
will hold a report meeting
Jan. 27 from 10 am. to
noon at the Center.
Reporting will be work
ers in the trade, commu-
nifty business and commu-
nifty residential divisions.
All workers are urged to
make full reports at this
final meeting before the
CJA kickoff dinner on Jan.
81.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
B'nui Birth Women

B'nai Birth Business and
Professional Women will OBJ
serve Brotherhood Week at
their next meeting Jan. 80
at 8 pm. at the Pioneer Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Ben Eisenstadt, ADJ
chairman, will give a report
on ADJ work. Miss Joan
Cox, executive director of
the Tucson chapter of the
National Conference for
Christians and Jews, will
talk on what Is Brother
hood?"
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

over her head instead of be-
ing in a M a a brot camp.
These people have much
more than they had, but
there is still much that needs
to be done.
Seven women were hon.
ored by Mrs. Left for out
standing service to the local
chapter. They are Mines. Irv-
ing Taxerman, Herbert Feig,
Harry Goldstein, Mark Le-
mel, Isidore Wasserman, Ber-
tha Miller, and Miss Alene
Spitzer, in memory of her
mothers work.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

MOSCOW-Prof. Lev Dav-
idovich Landau, Russian Jew
ish scientist, received his No
bel prize in a hospital here.
He is recovering from in
juries received in an auto
accident.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

The chairmen for the 1868
donor luncheon are Mrs. Reu-
ben Gold and Mrs. Arthur
Tannenbaum.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
American Leadership
VituI> Speaker Says j..
BY MILDRED CHANIN

We live in the great spendor of the time of the estab
ishmen Israel Sidney A. Left national president
of Pioneer Women told the and the annual
Pioneer Women's Donor Luncheon last Tuesday
"On Israeli and American Jewry the mantle of the
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
AL. Sisterhood Sets
Annual Donor Affair

The Sisterhood of Cong Anshei Israel has
that it will hold it's annual donor luncheon Feb r.
The donor will be held at 1890 pm. in the newly
Tucson Inn The luncheon will offer choice
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Jordan Annits
FSU Worries

AUBURN, Ala. (UPD-Tenth-
ranked Auburn is an eight-point
favorite to defeat Florida State
Saturday in another step toward
a bowl bid.
Coach Ralph Jordan admits
he is worried despite the odds
and a II record. They've had
their ups and downs and it's
about time for them to be up
again." Jordan said about the
SeninoleS. !.
FSU coach Bill Peterson also
is drying his eyes on the cry
ing towel. ''They're a mighty
fine team. They've got good
speed, a great quarterback and
a defense that really gets after
you"
Referring to last years 14-14
tie, Peterson said "they're far
superior to last years team.
They do everything well and so
quickly. They can score in three
or four plays"
Tiger tackle John McAfee will
miss the game because Of a
Sprained arch. Guard Don Hell
Ter has been switched to tackle
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Fisher Fairy Godmother
On States Cinderella II

STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPD -
A MISUNDERSTANDING quarter
back with a flair for gridiron
dramatics is playing the fairy
godmother role this year in the
Southeastern Conferences Gin
derella story.
Pint-Sized Sonny Fisher inter-
cepted key passes in the past
two games to set up winning
plays for Mississippi State
against Auburn and Louisiana
State. Against LSU, he also
passed II yards for the winning
touchdown with only 80 seconds
remaining.
The Bulldogs, usually classed
as one of the SECS weaker
sisters, are enjoying their best
season in years going into their
Nov. 80 finale against third
ranked Mississippi. State was
ranked 18th in the nation this
week with a GIL record.
What he lacks in pounds,
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Traditional Game Set
Tonight In Moss Point

have at ends Jimmy Farmer
and Sidney Tindell, Alan Bush
and Travis Register at tackles,
at guards will be Buck Eure,
Claude Brown or Stanley Craw-
ford and Randy Hinton will be
at the center spot.
Brown Injured
Brown is the only question as
a starter. He suffered a neck
injury two weeks ago against
Natchez but should see plenty of
action.
Guard Sidney Cox, end Mike
McAdamS and Ron Walker,
guard Wayne Ferrell and full
back Bruce Roberts will be see
ing plenty of action.
The Panthers will have 16
seniors who will close out their
campaign tonight. They are j.
W. Scott, Johnny Woitt, Jon
Walker, Sonny Ladner, Randy
Hinton, Jimmy Ziglar, Wayne
Ferrell, Sidney Cox, Buck Eure,
Bedford Harris, Alan Bush, Ron
Walker, Sidney Tindell and jim
my Farmer.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
UM And State
Students Sign
Peace Treaty.

STATE COLLEGE - Student
leaders Of Mississippi Sta t e
University and the University Of
Mississippi have pledged them
selves to promote the "continu-
ed spirit Of friendship and clean
competition between the tw o
schools prior to, during, a n d
following the 2 pm. gridiron
clash between the two universi-
ties here on next Saturday.
A lengthy discussion at MSU
concluded in a list of detectives
for student leaders to work for
in promoting a good relationship.
A resolution was co-Signed by
Mickey Putnam Of Fayetteville
Tenn, Student Association pres
ident at State, and Tom Cleve-
land of Jackson, Associated Stu
dent Body president at Ole Miss.
Other State student leaders
on hand included Ron Taylor
of Memphis, June Brown of
Magee, Richard Shields of Moss
Point, SA vice president, a n d
Malcolm Balfour of Durham,
South Africa, Reflector" editor.
Attending from Ole Miss were
Champ Terney Of Greenville,
chairman of the Student Judi
ciary Council and John Corlew
Of Pascagoula, editor Of "The
Mississippian."
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
55plf7
Nations Top Teams Go
Bowl Bidding Saturday

and Oregon State could provide
a bowl entry. Oregon is rated
a five point favorite for the
game at Eugene.
Other leading games on this
last big Saturday Of the college
season:
East: Princeton VS.. Dart
mouth and Harvard VS.. Yale in
Ivy League games; Boston Col
lege VS.. Boston u; Columbia
vs.. Rutgers, and Brown VS..
Colgate.
Midwest: A Big Ten slate Of
Purdue VS.. Indiana, Minnesota
VS.. Wisconsin and Michigan VS..
Ohio State; Kansas VS.. Missou-
ri and Oklahoma State VS.. Kan
saS State in Big Eight encoun-
ters, and Iowa-Notre Dame.
Southwest: Baylor VS.. SMU; I;
Rice VS.. TCU, and Arkansas
VS.. Texas Tech.
South: LSU vs.. Tulane; West
Virginia VS.. Furman; Florida
VS.. Miami (Fla.); Maryland VS..
Virginia; North Carolina VS..
Duke, and North Carolina State
VS.. Wake Forest.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Fisher makes up in know-how,
expert ball-handling and a fierce
determination to win. He said
he felt the secret to States sue
cess was every player ''giving
an all-out combined effort to
win in every game" b"
Can't Gain Weight
AT 15S pounds, the 22-year-old
senior is the lightest starting
quarterback in a conference
that goes in for brawny talent.
Fisher said he wished he could
put on some extra weight but
added it might be just as well
he's small. Il might not try as
hard if | was bigger" he said.
He admitted, however, that
he drank ''lots of milkshakes"
and ate as many as six meals
a day in an effort to gain
weight. ''But the most i've ever
gotten up to was about 163
pounds. j"
He credits his interceptions