davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

Kenny Holland, who has been
a patient in the DeacOnesS Hos
pital since an automobile acci-
dent November 10, underwent
surgery on his jaw and head
Monday OF this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

According to Jim Harding, the
,re-Christmas Sale was a rous-
ing success.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

Let's support the local basket
hall team who will start the
season Friday. November %
when they tangle with the CheS-
ter boys at Harlem
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Point Hope Has Fl Telephones In Service

In 1862, the Eskimo village of Point Hope purchased 2l recon ditioned telephones to add to 4 telephones already in the village. Point Hope now has useful tele- phone system with all 25 tele- phones on one party line. Each phone owner has his assigned number of rings, ranging from one short ring up to five short rings, with combinations of long and short rings in between. When one phone rings, all phones ring.
 Sixteen of the phones are the Army EE-8 Field Type. They use two regular flashlight batteries for power. The other nine phones arc Wall Magneto Type.
 The telephone owners shared the cost of one mile of neoprene wire and purchased their own phones
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
SupersOnic Airliners Would Have to Carry 300 Passengers to Pay Off

LOS ANGELES R - Tomor- rows faster -than-sound airliners must carry 300 to 400 passengers if they are to pay off, an airline executive said yesterday.
 Currently planned supersonic transports would carry only 100 to 15O passengers and the increased cost of operation makes this econ omic suicide, w. C. Mentzer, Unit ed Airlines vice president, told the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers.
 If the supersonic transport is to have a prayer of economic success" Mentzer said, 'it must be big and the economic eviron- ment must make the operation of the big supersonic transport planes feasible"
 Mentzer said the greatest weak ness of the proposed British French supersonic transport is it's small size-100 passengers.
 Present US. designs tend to carry about 150 passengers-about the same as today's subsonic jets," he said. "I suggest that if the supersonic transport is to thrive economically in the mid-1970s and 1980s an economic environment must be created which will allow 300 to 400 passenger airplanes to be used effectively"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Laurie Kingik of Pt. Hope Downs Large Polar Bear
Point Hope NeWs)

pOlnt Hope News
 Hunting by dogteam 45 miles from Point Hope near Cape Lis bourne), Laurie Kingik shot a large polar bear on Feb. 21. This was the first bear killed by a resident of Point Hope for three years, although trophy hunters have killed large number from planes based at Point Hope each year.
 MT. kingik was away from the village for one week on this trip and reported that he saw only the one bear but many tracks.
 Records at the Pt. Hope Native Store show the following bears killed by local residents in other years: In 1859, IT; 1858, 25; 1857 23. Don Foote reports that about 70 were killed by Pt. Hopers ir 1954-55. He reports 35 for 1855. 56.
 A large number of polar beal hunters are expected to visit Pt Hope during March and April to hunt bears by plane.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Wednesday. March 6. 1863
Heavyweight Fighters Training Camps Are
 A Study In Contrast

MIAMI, Fla. R - The training camp of the fighters getting ready for the heavyweight title match April 10 is study in contrasts.
 Champion Sonny Liston lounged on the beach of a resort hotel rest ing his twisted knee.
 Challenger Floyd Patterson plug ged through a day-long workout that sweated off five pounds in the privacy of Tropical Park race track.
 Liston's adviser, Jack Nilon, said the champion would get back to training in couple of days and be ready for the once-postponed fight. Liston has worked out only four times and spared only once.
 Patterson, who drove 32 hours nonstop to Miami over the week end, went into his first workout Monday with a vengeance. He started at dawn with five miles of slogging and continued through a two-hour afternoon round with a sparring partner and the bags.
 He spared three rounds with Ray Lopez, a 6-foot-3, 225-pound Cuban, staggering him in the first two rounds and leaving him grog- gy with body punches in the third. Patterson's trainer, Dan Florio, said that Patterson looked good, too good. Florio said he was afraid that Patterson was nearing his peak, although the rematch is still more than a month away.
 Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Resolution Calls for Coast Guard Cutter Stationed at Bristol Bay

JUNEAU R = A resolution asking the Coast Guard to station a cutter in Bristol Bay during the four month commercial fishing season each year was approved by the Senate Tuesday.
 The resolution said the 1,O00- 1,5OO small boats or commercial fishing vessels which operate in the bay are oft-times in danger from perilous tides, variable winds and sudden storms.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
NIKITA'S SON-IN-LAW WILL
 HAVE AUDIENCE WITH POPE

ROME R - The Italian Com munist newspaper L'Unita says Alexei Adzhubei, Soviet Premier Khrushchev's journalist son-in- law, will attend the special audi ence tomorrow at which Pope John XXIII will receive the Balkan Peace Prize.
 Adzhubei, chief editor of the Soviet government newspaper Iz- vestia, is in Italy on a 10-day visit. The Vatican issued a gen. eral invitation to newsmen to at tend the audience.
 The Pope was chosen March for the $51,000 Balkan award be. cause of his efforts to reconcile the worlds nations and religions Khrushchev warmly praised the award.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team series: Takers 2159, Outsiders 2133, Flyers 2095.
 High team game: Outsiders 767, Takers 758, Flyers 731.
 High individual series: Men, B. Emmons $40, D. Deems 538, G. Beaty 486. Women, M. Chaloupka 476, H. Ray 474, L. Oliver 457.
 High individual game: Men, D. Deems 199, B. Emmons 196, c. Lienard 188. Women, M. Chaloup- ka 199, H. Ray 176, L. Oliver 168.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
No Offensive Weapons

HAVANA R - Prime Minister Fidel Castro's brother Raul claims there aren't any offensive weap- ons in Cuba because those based in Soviet Union can rain destruc- ton all the way across the At lantic.
 Armed Forces Minister Raul Castro also told a cheering crowd Monday night that even if the United States doesn't want any more Cuban refugees, "as far as we are concerned the more who leave the better"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06

You may be showing your own ignorance if you call a girl dumb blonde. In an 10 test of over 5000 women, natural blondes scored slightly better than brunettes or redheads.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06
Would Remove Commissioner

JUNEAU R-Legislation which would permit the State Board of Education to remove, on it's own, the Commissioner of Education was introduced yesterday in the House by Rep. Jim Parsons.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06

It was Irving s. Cobb who ob- served, Learn all the rules, every one of them, so that you will know how to break them"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-06

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
NeU Urbdn League
Directors Named

Several new members of the
board of directors of the Cham
paign County Urban League were
appointed Thursday night at the
second annual meeting.
Named to full, three-year terms
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Curzon,
Mrs. Richard Edward, Mrs. r. W.
Fleming, DR.. Carl Greenstein, Ed
ward R. Healy, Eugene Jacobs,
Mrs. James R. Klassen, Charles
Lombard, the Rev. FIR. Dennis
Mackessy, Harlan E. Moore, the
Rev. A. T. Rowan and BObble
Williamson.
Appointed to fill a two-year un-
expired term was Gene Suggs,
nd appointed to a one-year I'M
expired term was j. W. Pirtle.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
u. OF G.. Negro Is
Phi Beta Kappa

ATHENS, Ga. (UPU-HaIlII1-
ton Holmes, one of the first Ne
oroes admitted to the unlVer5
sity of Georgia, has been electeo
TO the Phi Beta Kappa honorary
society.
The university announced thal
the pre-medical students hlgh
academic standing made nm
eligible for the honor.
Holmes was admitted to the
university under court order III
January. 1861.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
Kentucky Indignation
Proceeds on Schedule
Y the Associated Press
Frankfort, Ky.

Complete indignation in
Kentucky's 206 school districts
should be achieved within 10
years, an Education Depart
ment Official estimates.
Sam Taylor, the official, said
more than one-half OF Negro
public school pupils are en-
rolled in intergrated schools.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

HONOR STUDENT. JAG
quelyne Fay Evans, IS,
a junior at Little Rock
Hall High School. Little
Rock. Ark, is the first
Negro student indicted
into the National Honor
Society at a formerly
white Little Rock school.
She has an A-plus grade
average of 4.077 and is
taking accelerated work
in algebra and English.
She is one of 20 Negros
attending integrated Lit
tie Rock schools, focal
point Of the 1875 70 inte-
grafton crisis.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09
S NEGROES TO
ENTER DUKE
NEXT FALL
DURHAM, NC.

DURHAM, NC. - Five
Negroes will be among Dukes
next freshman class as the und-
ergraduate color bar is lowered
for the first time at the school
next fall.
The university announced the
acceptance of the students Fri
uday, but withheld their names.
It said only that the Negroes
were a boy and girl from Dur
ham, boy from Greensboro,
girl from Winston-Salem and a
girl from Sumter, sc.
Newsmen learned that the
Durham students were Mary
Mitchell, first in a graduating
class of 208 at Hillside and Ma
than B. White Jr., fifth in the
class.
Dukes graduate schools were
integrated two years ago. Nine
Negroes were enrolled for the
first semester this school year
and six this semester.
The one sensible thing
to do uifh a disdppoint-
ment is TO put 1t out OF
YOUR mind and think Of
something cheerful.
-MARK TWAIN
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-05-09

Loretta Harris, 500 f Wash
ington ST., gets some tips from
her boss, Urban League dlroc-
tor Robert Bowles. Miss Harris
started in her new job Wedncs-
day as full time secretary IN
The new Urban League office
now has installed a telephone. The
new number is 356-941l The OF
flee at 29ls Main St. Champaign
opened Thursday Robert Bowies
is executive director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
EVENING
a MEET THE PRESS.

600 "a MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Color. Guest: Congress-
gresham John W. 6Tnes. Republican Of
Wisconsin
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John FOrsythe stars. tRepeat.)
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Public Affairs. "Rhodes Scholar" A
day In the life Of Rhodes Scholar at
England's Oxford University. Walter
cronkite, narrator
$50 G McKEEVER AND COLONEL.
Comedy. Col. Blackwell (AIlyn JosIy)
learns MeKeever (Seott Lane), Tubby
keith TayIorl and Monk John Eman)
plan to present him with bust of him
self to commemorate Westfields 10th
anniversary.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Travel films. (Repeatl
q THE EVENING REPORT.
Sports. Area News. World News. Weather.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Diahann Carroll and
E. c. Marshall.
ZOO q ENSIGN 0'T00LE.
Comedy. Operation: Boxer" A smooth
operator teay Crosby consistently sep
arates 0TooIe lDean Jones) from his
bankroll by betting on lnter-ship ath-
letic contests. Roger Torrey and Harvey
Lembeek are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

He was assisted professor of
military science and tactics at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and the Georgia Institute of
Technology and served in
Hawaii, New York City and
Richmond before going to the
Philippines.
Retired in 1947
Col. Chase returne d to
Washington in 1945 and was
retired from active service two
years later. Until several
months ago he made his home
at the Army-Navy Club.
For his service in World War
I he received the Victory Medal
with two clasps, and in World
War II he was awarded the
Legion of Merit, the Purple
Heart and the Presidential Unit
Citation Badge of the Philip
pine Republic.
He leaves a brother, Con-
stantine, Of 1909 Twentieth
street NV.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at II am. Tuesday at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Col. Vitzthum,
Ex-SignuI Officer,
Lehigh Graduate

Col. Harry L. Vitzthum, SO,
a former inspector general of
the Army's Signal Corps, died
Wednesday at Walter Reed
Hospital after a long illness.
A native of Baltimore, he was
graduated from Lehigh Uni
versity with a degree in elec-
trical engineering. He entered
the Signal Corps in 1917 and
served until his retirement in
1858.
During World War II, after
graduation from the Air Corps
Tactical School at Montgomery,
Ala, he. was signal officer of
the Alaskan Com m and. He
later commanded the Sacra-
mento Signal Depot, and was
made inspector general in 1852.
Other assignments included
Tour years as an instructor
with the Texas National Guard
and seven years as an instruc-
tor in the Army Signal School
at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Col. Vitzthum leaves his wife,
Mary, of 104 North Wayne
street. Arlington, the home ad-
dress.
Services will be at GAS am.
Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Would Welcome Visit
By Kennedy, IIIio Says

CRUZ DEL EJE, Argentina,
Aug. 2 (AP).-President-elect
DR.. Arturo lila said yesterday
he would welcome a good will
visit to Argentina by President
Kennedy.
The white-haired country
doctor, chosen Argentina's 10Th
president by the electoral COL
lege Wednesday, told an inter-
viewer, however, that he would
not want a Kennedy visit linked
to any economic difficulties in
ing the United States and
entina.
lDr. lila said economic prob
lens should be left to economic
representatives, but when a
presidents visit seeks to
strengthen friendly links, it is
a. great thing, as it should be-"
Oil Contracts Involved
DR.. Illia's mention of eco
nomic matters referred to pos
sible disputes between Wash
ington and Buenos Aires over
American oil company invest
ments in Argentina.
During the election campaign
DR.. lila said he would cancel
oil contracts with foreign COM
panies, most Of which are
American. In his interview, HI
insisted again that changes will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

have to be made in the con-
tracts.
For me it is a simple prob
lem," he said. THE contracts
are wrongly made. They go
against the interests of the
country. They are disadvan-
tageous for us"
Currency Measures Hinted
DR.. lila also indicated in his
campaign that he would insti-
tute after his Inauguration in
october economic measures
that Washington would frown
upon and possibly raise diff
culties in advancing aid to Ar
gentina under the Alliance for
Progress program. One of these
programs would be to free Ar
gentine currency from present
controls linked to agreements
with the international none
tary fund.
IT continue to believe that
our economic policy should be
based on the needs of the
country" DR.. lila said in the
interview. g. We will not
accept any policy which re-
stricts our freedom in the con-
duct of our policies"
DR.. lila praised the limited
test ban agreement initiated ii
Moscow "as a great relief fol
mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Storms Scatter Hail,
Rain, FotoI Lightning

A series of thundershowers
scattered marble-Sized hail
stones, rain and several fatal
lightning bolts yesterday
throughout the Washington
area and parts Of Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware.
At Washington's National
Airport, rainfall measured only
five one-hundreths of an inch
but heavier rain fell in parts
Of Washington and nearby
counties in Maryland.
Two persons were killed by
lightning bolts, one in Balti-
more and one in Southern
Delaware, the Associated Press
reported. Two others were
drowned in a Baltimore boat
ing mishap in heavy wind.
One of the victims, Melvin
c.. Is. Of Baltimore, was rid
yin his fathers pickup truck
when he was hit by lightning.
He was pronounced dead at
Baltimore's University Hospital.
The other lightning victim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Col. Theodore Chase,
Correqidor Hero, Dies

Col. Theodore M. Chase,
USA, retired, who became a
hero of Corregidor when his
Goth Coast Artillery Regiment
knocked down more than so
Japanese planes, died Wednes-
day at Walter Reed Hospital.
He was rs.
Col. Chase commanded the
regiment from March /, 1941,
until the capture of Corregidor
on May 6, 1912. He was held
as a Japanese prisoner Of war
in the Philippines, Formosa,
Japan, and Manchuria until
the end of the war.
Col. Chase was born at
Washington Barracks (now
Fort McNair), the son of 1t.
Col. Constantine Chase, also
a field artillery officer and a
Civil War veteran. The son
saw brief service as a Senate
page in 1908, and was a cadet
at Western High School.
Entered West Point in 1905
In 1905 he entered West
Point. His first assignment
after his graduation in 1909
was to the coast artillery at
Fort Washington, Md.
During World War I, Col.
Chase fought throughout the
Meuse-Argonne offensive. After
the war he was sent to the
Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth
and the Industrial College at
Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Herbert Daniel Brown, a
Government efficiency expert
who served under seven adj
ministrations. died last night
at an Ithaca IN. " nursing
home. He was SO.
Mr.. Brown was appointed as
chief of the Bureau Of Eff
cheney when it was created in
1916 and continued in the post
until rtiring in 1884.
He entered Government
service in 1905 as a special
examiner for the Bureau of
Corporations, and in 1910 was
named chief assistant to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Isudore Sheeskin,
Retired Grocer

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Isadore Shee-
skin, 70, a retired District
grocer who died Monday.
He leaves his wife, Regina K,
of the home address, 676 Hous-
ton avenue, Takoma Park; a
daughter, Mrs. Zelda B. Berry,
of 1914 Nicola road, Silver
Spring; two sons, Jacob, of
1868 Stonyhill court, Silver
Spring, and Leonard, of 1O424
Haywood street, Silver Spring,
and seven grandchildren.
The family suggests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
District of Columbia Cancer
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Theodore Roethke

SEATTLE. Aug. 2 (AP)-
Theodore Roethke, SIS, Pulitzer
Prize winner for poetry and pro-
lessor of English at the Uni
versity of Washington, died yes
terday after suffering a heart
attack while swimming in a
pool. Mr.. Roethke, who came
to the university in 1947, won
the Pulitzer Prize for poetry
in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Senators Urge
Federal Study
OF GaIIaudet

A Federal study of education
Of the deaf at Gallaudet Col
lege was urged yesterday by the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee.
The committee asked the
Senate to free 100000 for
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Celebrezze to super
wise the inquiry. Admission and
operation policies of the local
college would be stressed, the
committee said, but State
schools for the deaf in other
areas should cooperate.
The study was recommended
by the House Appropriations
Committee. Witnesses before
the House group both praised
and condemned the teaching
program at Gallaudet. All
seemed to the House budget
makers to be VERY sincere and
dedicated to the effort of i'm
proving the educational oppor-
tunities of the deaf"
Staff Increase
The House suggestion was
that teaching, not only at Gal.
ladet, but at all State schools
be re-examined.
The study was included in 6
$1.8 million program for Gal.
laudet recommended by the
Senate committee. This in.
crease of $125,OOO over thu
House allowance also would in.
crease the Gallaudet staff anC
look toward increased enroll.
ment. Construction funds Of
$2.9 million, also cleared by the
House, would build dormitories
favored by the Senate commit.
tee.
The Senate received a budget
almost identical to the House
money bill as it related to Dis
trict items.
George Washington Univer-
sity would receive $2.5 million
as Federal share Of a IS mil.
lion expansion.
More for Howard U.
Voted by the committee fol
operating expenses of Howard
University was $8.8 million, OF
1884, 900 over the House allow.
ance for improved mainte.
nance. Some $50 million woulC
finance a mems dormitory
development of university sites
completion of plans for {
teaching hospital and a gymna'
SUM for women.
Freedmen's Hospital woulc
get $3.8 million to permit i'm.
proved stating and training o.
nurses and a full years oper.
alton of a new pavilion in the
hospital annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Ernest B. Hunter, IA.
CuroIinu Newsmun

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 2
(AP).-Ernest B. Hunter, "a,
who spent half a century in
newspaper work, died at his
home here today Of cancer. He
was news editor or managing
editor of the Charlotte Observer
for more than rs years. When
he retired in 1858 he was as
sistant to the publisher.
He began his career as ar
Associated Press telegrapher
serving in ASheville, Atlanta
and Greensboro. Later he
served the Greensboro Daily
News and Record in various
news capacities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Tuwes Names 10
ToAnthem Board

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes has announced
appointment of a 19-mem-
Der commission to help plan
Maryland's observation next
year of the 150th anniversary
of the writing of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner.
Bruce P. Wilson, Baltimore
industrialist, will serve as chair
man.
The commission was called
for in a joint resolution adopted
by the 1868 General Assembly.
1t asked that a week be dedi-
Gated to the anniversary cele-
bration with appropriate acti-
vities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Charles Slentscale, "a, a migra-
tory worker from Pahokee, Fla,
was struck while picking toma-
toes in a field south Of Dover,
Del His mother, Mrs. Ida Mae
Slentscale, A, was also hit by
the bolt but was not seriously
injured.
A man and a woman, not
Immediately identified, were
drowned in the Back River east
of Baltimore when the 14-foot
boat they were in capsized dur
ing the storm. Witnesses said
the river surface was dashed by
50-mile-an-hour winds. Two
other persons in the boat were
rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Chamber Plans
To Fight IdIeness

The United States Chamber
of Commerce today announced
formation of a special COM
mittee to combat unemploy-
ment.
Chamber President Edwin p.
Neilan said the committees
main task is to seek ways to
increase employment oppor-
tunitieS in the future.
He noted that the babies
born during and after World
War II will be entering the
labor market between now and
1870, creating a demand for is
million new jobs annually COM
pared to the 100000 annually
for the last 10 years.
william Purnell Hall, presi-
dent of the Maryland Ship
building and Drydock Co. OF
Baltimore, was named chair
man of the committee which
will hold its first meeting here
August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BIRTHS IN MAY SHOW GAIN,
FIRST IN MORE THAN YEAR
By the Associated Press

There were $4,000 babies born in this country
during May making it the first in IA months there
more births than in the corresponding month of the
previous year. The May, 1862, total $4,000.
Reporting this today the Public Health Service said
zone months experience is insufficient to indicate any
real change in the downward trend Of births"
The estimated cumulative total of live births for the
IL months ending in May was 4132000, decrease of
about 100000 from the provisional total for the
ponding period ending in May 1862.
The agency reported also that marriages increased
about Sc per cent in May those in May 1862 to
estimated $4,000.
per cent, to 24252 from 2oy897 year earlier.