davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Maryland Faces
Orange Netmen

The University Of Maryland's
tennis team, which posted a
ga record last year. makes its
debut as host to Syracuse to-
morrow with only two letter.
men in its lineup.
Gene Gerber and Tom Mar
cellino, the returnees, are listed
to play the Nos. 2 and 3 spots.
Jim Busick of Cambridge, Md,
who went to the finals Of the
Eastern Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton tournament last year as a
freshman, draws the No.
spot.
Others on the Terp squad
are Roger Flax, Vaughn Baker,
Bob Nicholas, Bob Ruhling,
Bill Smith, AL Weiss and George
Mahon. Following tomorrow's
match. the Terps will be host
to North Carolina State on Fri
day and Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology on Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Lake City. Ty Cline, Gene
Green and Willie Tasby also
await Manager Tebbetts' de-
cision-uncomfortably.
TRADE PROSPECTS-Any
deal probably would be more
or less minor. Aside from a
couple of pitchers, and pos
sibly Infielder Outfielder
Held, there is no great de-
mand for any of the veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Apollo meets Boris Malenko.
Pat Barrett encounters Tommy
O'Toole, The Shadow faces
Gregory Jarque, Karl Won Hess
meets Tim Woods and Pedro
Morales tangles with Gordo
Chihuahua.
The six-bout card starts at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Irish Cuge Captain

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. 81
(AP). - Dick Earlenbaugh, a
junior from villa Park, H.,
was elected captain Of the
1884 Notre Dame basketball
team yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Traders Investment Corp Formed to Help Eskimo Remote Area Enterprises

SEATTLE R - Federal char.
 tering of Traders Investment Corp
 small business investment com
 pany formed in Seattle for financ-
 ing enterprises related to econ omic uplift of Eskimos in remote areas of Alaska, has been an- nounced here.
 Robert F. Caldwell and John Mawson, principals in Traders Inc, Seattle supply firm serving the Eskimos, said the Small Business Administration has notified them of the charter grant. Their firm al- ready had state charters in Wash ington and Alaska.
 Thirty investors, including some Eskimo-village storekeepers, put up S150,000 for the SB.IC. form ed by Caldwell and MaWson. The funds will be matched by SEA. money for loans or participation advances to enterprises needing financial backing for development Of ESklmO-SerVlng operations.
 The Traders Investment Corp has several applications in process, Caldwell said, and will proceed promptly to put the funds to work in a long-planned development program for the remote areas.
 Investment is planned in Eski- incorporated enterprises and in firms supplying the remote areas directly or indirectly. Village in dustries, in many of the areas in the bush country will be consid- cred for financial backing. Sites are on the Yukon, Kuskokwim and rivers.
 Building of the Eskimo economy through development of home-in- dustry utilities and services is ex- pected to give Seattle and other areas more prosperous customers to deal with.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Alaska Rates 3rd in Per Capita Personal Income

| SEATTLE R - Alaska and Washington were third and fourth highest among western states in per capita personal income last year, the Commerce Department reported Tuesday.
 Alaska's figure was $2,610 and Washington's $2,469. Nevada was first in per capita income among the Rocky Mountain and Far West states at $3,176 and California sec ond at $2,871.
 Alaska's per capita figure for 1862 was down slightly from 1961's $2,692 but total personal income in the northern state increased to $642 million compared with $630 million in 1861.
 Washington's per capita income, up from $2,263 in 1861, was an all-time high for the state. Total personal income in Washington was $7,422,000,00O, compared with $6,911 100000 in 1861.
 The report said per capita in- come for Idaho was $1,932 in 1862 and $1,807 the previous year, and in Oregon $2,319 and $2,273.
 The national average was S2.357 last year and $2,263 in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Glenn Proposes Creation Of Space Age National Information Center

NEW YORK R-Astronaut John Glenn Jr. has proposed creation of national information center into which would be channeled the vast new quantities of space age in- formation.
 The Marine lieutenant colonel, first American to orbit the earth, made the proposal in a speech pre- pared for delivery to editors and publishers at the annual Associated Press meeting.
 Glenn said that while a national information center "can be initial ly organized to cope with the in- undation of space information, it can pave the way in many fields toward use systems of our knowl- edge, not just file systems'."
 By this, he explained, he meant that highly technical information would be more easily understood and thus would be better applied in everyday living.
 ''The effect on business and in- dustry alone would probably far surpass the initial outlay for such system, since an American busi- nessman with a new idea needs little prodding," Glenn said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Anchorage Youth Receives 1O-Year Prison Term

ANCHORAGE R Jerome Roger Clarke, 19-year-old Anchor age youth convicted of armed robbery, grand larceny and pass ing forged check, has been sen- fenced to 10-year prison term.
 Clarke pleaded guilty to the charges in Superior Court April 15. He admitted breaking into the Anchorage Hardware Go. in Janu- ary and stealing three revolvers, and also admitted a later breakin at the Mountain View Sports Cen ter. He also admitted two armed holdups in January, and the forg- ing of a bogus $187 check last March.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Defense Department Will Set Up Worldwide Voice Communications

WASHINGTON R - The De- fense Department announced plans yesterday to set up worldwide voice and other communications networks to link US. military in stallations and tighten command control.
 Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell Gilpatric ordered the De- fense Communications Agency to modernize and expand the present system.
 Two specialized networks are planned to provide automatic switching systems for voice tele- type and data communications among overseas bases and between the United States and overseas points.
 They are:
 l. A global voice communica- tions network with direct distance dialing features similar to com mercial service in the United States. This will be called autovan for automatic voice network.
 2. A worldwide network in- cluding automatic switches to re- lay and deliver teletype and data information between various types and combinations of transmitting and receiving equipment. This will be called autodin for automatic digital network.
 Present plans call for contracts to be let by this fall, and for the systems to be operational some time during 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
AN UNSUNG HERO

LIE DIDN'T DRIVE the big red fire truck he didn't hold the " nozzle of the fire hose he didn't people burning houses perform spectacular of heosn but year and year since the Nome Volunteer Fire Department formed in 1937 under Chief w. w. Laws Norvin Lewis answered every fire call by taking his station the fire station pumps that water available fight fires
 Norvin Lewis the only charter member of the Nome Volunteer Fire Department still in Nome the of his death Few people have served the community single capacity for so long time with such faithfulness.
 Norvn Lewis served with the fathuness secretary of Anvil Lodge & M, Mo- 14O for almost years and the only member of the local lodge given B degree in Scottish Rite Masonry which is honorary.
 His service to the community will be lasting memorial
 HOW HIGH THE MOON A stack of 100 billion silver dollars each about tenth of inch thick would miles into space considerably farther than halfway That is the of foreign aid that the United States will have contributed by the end of year since 1945 There question but that US aid has bosered and perhaps saved the world economy But evident that much of it has been dispensed nations whose leaders have squandered eshly and countries whose ties with the Communist world the West US foreign aid here stay for years That makes imperative that there be thorough screening of recipients There point helping nations which refuse help themselves which continue toward atheisc communism rather than democracy. -San Diego Union
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
RED CROSS SPENT Sls,75e IN ALASKA DURING 1862

JUNEAU R-A total of $18.758 was spent by the American Red Cross on disaster relief in Alaska during 1862, the organization said in report to Gov. Egan.
 Robert s. Wilson, regional man. ager for the Red Cross at San Francisco, said 1,524 pints of blood were sent to Alaska patients, in addition to gamma globulin and serim albumin, blood derivative used in the treatment of shock.
 The Red Cross also gave safety training to $40 Alaskans during the year, Wilson said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24

Some investigators say mans slow poisoning of the atmosphere by pollutants has resulted in an increase of cancer among animals as well as human beings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
EXPLORER POST 63 Post Secretary Peter Dexter

Explorer Post 63 has received its charter and held it's first meet ing on the 18th of April.
 The following officers were elect ed at the first meeting: John Amundson, president; Terry Sam uels,. vice president; Peter Dexter, secretary; John Towner, treasurer. Our post adviser is MT. Don Bruckner.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
3 Drown in Boat Tragedy

SCOTTSBORO, Ala. R An anticipated weekend of fun turn ed into tragedy when nine mem- bers of a rural Alabama family drowned in the Tennessee River Friday, night.
 The victims were crowded into a 12-foot boat which swamped about 100 feet from the bank.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24

You can now buy an electric carving knife for only $27.98 = which only goes to prove that life is getting easier all the time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Intentions Are Not Enouqh h

stantial one is essential, along with tax
reforms to eliminate inequities, if the
economy is to be invigorated. But he be
lieves, too, that this must be accom-
panied BY heavy reductions in spending
and he finds item after item in the
federal budget where this could be ac-
complished.
Equally important he is concerned
with something beyond the dollars-and-
cents problem. This is that massive
spending, and the resultant deficits, can
only lead to the concentration Of more
and more power in the government.
Then more and more Of the decisions
will be made by bureaucrats, all thirsty
for increased power, rather than by the
workers, businessmen, farmers and 9th
er producers.
He quotes the late Justice Brandeis as
saying: "The greatest dangers to liberty
lurk in insidious encroachment by men
Of zeal, well-meaning but without under
standing" In sum, good intentions are
not enough. They can be road to dis
aster.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Exempt Government Business?

The carrying of the mails has tradi-
tionally been maintained as a govern
inent function in the interest of making
news and information available to the
people at the lowest possible cost. This
is as it should be. Even at that, rates on
1st, End and Bird class mail-newspapers,
magazines, letters, postcards, etc., have
been raised repeatedly. But not so in the
case of parcel post, the only class of mail
which faces competition from private en-
terprise in the form of REA Express,
the taxpaying, investor-owned handler
of parcels and small shipments.
Parcel post accounts for substantial
part of the post office deficit But legis-
lation is proposed that would free the
Post Office Department from the re-
quirement that it fix parcel post rates
30 as to produce revenue which is within
d per cent of costs and further provide
that rate making authority be vested in
Congress. This would circumvent the
immediate necessity of increasing parcel
post rates by some 25 per cent to comply
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

The May Is issue of the Saturday
Evening Post features long article by
Dwight d. Eisenhower which is Of the
utmost Importance. It's title is Spend
ing Into Trouble.
The former President writes: :" . my
sense of duty as citizen demands that
! speak out bluntly regarding what be-
lieve to be clear danger which could
threaten our free way Of life and our
security as a nation. That threat is the
determined effort of our current politi-
cal leaders to commit the United States
to risky, highly experimental fiscal
adventure, based on a questionable
theory which call spending for spend
ing's sake. That policy, which fails to
heed the plain lessons of history, now
has been unveiled in what / consider
vast, reckless scope, calling for larger
than-wartime budget, deep tax cut and
a deliberate plunge into a massive def
cit"
General Eisenhower is not opposed to
tax cut-indeed he believes that sub
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

ted that our schedule did not per-
NIT us to stay over another day
and visit the factory to see it
made.
do wish could do my house
work with a little more speed. I
was very quick and also very
neat. My father was very clever
and thorough and efficient, but al
so very slow and clumsy. Mother
used to say, half laughing, that
every rug in the house Just rolled
up when 1t saw him coming. He
was always tripping over rugs and
banging into chairs, bless his
heart. Iseem to have Inherited my
mothers love Of neatness, but
my fathers slow, clumsy way of
trying to bring it about.
How much parents give their
children without realizing 1t. My
mother and dad, while having a
great appreciation of music, were
not able to sing a note. They told
me later that they had always
felt themselves to be very In
adequate parents because they
could not sing even the simplest
lullabies to us when we were
children. I feel that they more
than made up for 1t. They were
both public entertainers In their
day and In great demand for read
ings, both humorous and serious.
So, instead of being sung to, my
sister and were soothed to sleep
with many Of the great poems and
essays in literature, and I
am sure my love Of poetry and
drama stems directly from that.
I hope they know how very much
it has enriched my life.
We still have this cute, playful
puppy around. The one that Ellen
was to find home for In week.
l knew that story would not hold
water. She is not trying very hard
but she will give 1t to someone
who offers a good home. It is a
very lively little dog and would
make a fine playmate for some
one. It has been wormed, Is very
healthy, and will eat anything In
the way of food. Beyond reason
able care and friendliness Idon'ts
dare go eitherI know my weak
ness for animals and that little
puppy face with the brown eyes
Is very appealing. l could so
easily lose my heart.
We are consuming iced tea by
The kettleful every day that the
temperature goes to 80 or 90.
used to have a dear little aunt
Who worried over everything any
one told her about food. She al
always said, fearfully, "My, you
shouldn't drink so much iced tea;
hey say tea is very bad Tor the
nerves." To which always re-
,lted that we all must have nerves
# steel or we would have been
otal nervous wrecks by now.
someone told her also that cocoa
vas bad for the liver, and YOU
now she stopped drinking 1t all
ogether. She had enjoyed It so
nuchs 1t seemed a pttv.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

it is not SO much the intelligence that
one acquires from study as the develop
ment Of the brain into thinking ma
chine that counts.
There are grown people today, who
have been through college, but they
have stopped long ago their quest for
knowledge, and their minds are as dead
as the dodo. On the other hand, there are
educated people here, who have never
gone through high school.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Bonus In Folk Music

Also, there is a happy bonus in this
burgeoning of folk music. Teen-agers
are turning to tin some measure, any
way-instead of to that abomination
known as rock an roll. The jungle beat
and idiot howl, accompanied by low-down
contortions, are giving way to the strum
of guitars behind Morning Train" OF
"This Land Is Your Land" So, to all who
had a hand in creating the present folk
music rage: Thanks!
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
ok-Leurning Good

People, who know better, may talk all
they please against what they are pleas
ed to call "book learning" but the work
being done with the boys and girls on
the farms of the country and the splen-
did leadership of the agriculture and
home agents, have done great deal in
the past few decades to bring about an
appreciation of the scientific approach
to everyday tasks.
In fact, what some people fail to un-
derstand, even about school work, is that
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
July 6, 1868

Dear Friends:
l can't even lift a fork to-
day. My arms and shoulders are
so sore. It's awful to get ancient
and so young tool Dawn's only
wish for her Fourth Of July
18th birthday was to go skiing
and this wish was fulfilled and
all of us except Leslie partici-
pated.
It's difficult to have a party
for Dawn on her birth date. We
have found these past 13 years
that families are planning toe
many activities on our nations S
Independence Day and to as
semble a group Of Dawn Anne S
friends is just near impossible.
So this year we had six girls
come to our house on July the
3rd at $3.50. They arrived In
bathing suits and the popular
shifts. They surely were a
colorful bunch and now are at
the age Of combing hair, watch
ing around the corner for boys,
fixing their lipstick, etc. After
they had gathered their para
phernalia we jumped into the
car and headed for Fort Belvoir
and the Engineers Club and
their three swimming pools. It
was just a perfect evening. +.
not too cool and not too warm,
even had a full moon. The club
and pool overlook the Potomac
and from there you can see
gorgeous yachts, sailboats,
canoes and even the liner 60
ing to Mount Vernon.
All the girls, including five
year-old Leslie, had a grand
time in the pool and soon it was
time to gather under the UNI
brella-covered tables and have
hambergs from the snack bar.
We had the traditional birthday
cake, but the breeze was too
windy and the candles just could
not be lit.
At ten A. M. on the fourth we
were headed for Woodbridge, Va.
and a beach in that vicinity
where USAF Headquarters Ski
Club of Washington, D. C. meets.
Hayes had joined the club by
paying nominal dues just this
week, so we all could ski once
again. Skiing on the holiday, in
a club, didn't sound like too
safe a way to spend the day,
but I couldn't have been more
wrong. The club abided by rules
to the letter and there was moth
ing unsafe about skiing with this
group. Most of them skied
slalom Zone ski) so they were.
no amateurs. The clubs boats
were driven only by qualified
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Bubson Discusses:

Babson Park, Mass, July II,
/ am not arguing with the census
bureau as to how our population
has increased. This is covered
carefully in several pages be-
ginning with page PSI of the
"1963 World Almanac, which
book l have already referred to
in a previous release (Feb. 81,
1863. These figures show that
there has never been a real
population "explosion" in the
United States.
WHAT THE BIRTH RATE
SHOWS
There is little decline in the
birth rate during a war. This
applies to our country and to
every other country. But i'm
mediately following the war,
nine months or more after the
soldiers get home, there is a
heavy increase in births. These
show up clearly in about
sixteen years, when the babies
have grown up enough to be
seeking Jobs. Sixteen-to seven
teen years after the end Of
World War II brings US up pretty
close to the present at least
to 1961-1962.
/ once asked Thomas A.
Edison who was the worlds
greatest inventor, and he re-
piled: "The inventor of COM
pound interest" This applies
to births Of babies as we'll as
to money. This should also ap-
ply to jobs, but in reverse. This
question Of jobs is especially
interesting and very up
setting to graduates from
schools and colleges at present,
for a number Of reasons. Let
me explain:
WOMEN AT WORK
The last war forced industry
to accept women as employees.
Not nrTF III. irdustTTf find avc
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

men capable workers but the
women enjoyed for the first time
having their own money and be-
ing able to do such things a.
taking trips and buying autos
refrigerators, radios, ETC.,
which their husbands used to tel
them they could not afford.
Up to the time of the war,
advertising was directed to the
men; but 1t was soon learned
that better results came from
directing advertising to the wo-
men. This started in the maga-
zines that women read, then
spread to the daily and weekly
newspapers and finally to radio
and television. My own feeling
is that this trend is well under
way and will continue to grow
for some years to come. have
great faith in the power Of ad-
vertising, especially newspaper
advertising.
THE NEGRO EXPLOSION
Now we can discuss a real
lexploSion as witness today
what the Negroes are doing in
certain large cities. Compare
lively speaking, there are no
more Negroes today in proper
tion to the entire population than
there ever have been. The ex-
Iplosion which we are hearing so
much about today is due to the
following facts:
Men are no longer needed for
digging in roadbuilding work, or
even in building construction.
Picks and shovels have prac-
tically gone out Of business. The
machine age in general, rather
than automation, is responsible
for most of the unemployment
amongst the Negroes and un-
skilled and poorly educated
Whites. Work on roads, water
and sewage systems, and other
mNr'cipal improvements IS
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Everyone knows that folk songs are,
as the saying goes, sweeping the nation.
Not all the folk songs being sung are
authentic, and not all the folk singers
would know how to render the genuine
article, but their popularity is inquest
ioned.
This is not bad thing. Some of the
groups and individual folk singers are
quite good, and one need not listen to
the others.