davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Most>ezd
OF
Meditation
FAITH

Georgia Hardness defines
faith by saying Faith is Il
positive trust in somebody CT
something, the willingness To
commend ones life to anoth-
er's keeping or to act on some
conviction believed To bc
true" To have faith i'm God
is to do the will of God, not
merely TO assert that God
eiStS.
Let us suppose we are
standing in a circle of light
and all about US is darkness.
Faith is the courage with
zens to petition their govern
mcnt.
Farmers can't afford to drive
one crooked nail this year. for
their structure will have TO
Withstand the preSsures of
continuing urbaniZation, SEN
ate rcdistricting, plus many
serious commodity and mark
citing problems.
In short, the farmers Farm
Bureau house in 1864 has To
be big with members) and
strong with policies). And il
ought to be just as tall as the
house that Jack built.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

You've never seen anything like this totally new
line of cars before. Chevee is new in everything but
Chevrolet quality. Chevelle is good foot shorter
than the big cars so it parks easily. Yet the interior
dimensions of its Body by Fisher provide generous
amount of head, leg and shoulder room. (Chevelles
trunk is big and roomy, too) The ride is sur
prisingly smooth with rugged coil spring at all
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

four wheels. And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet,
the new Chevelle offers choice of engines ranging
from an economical 13O-hp 6 to a 22O-hp VS
(optional at extra COST Choose the Chevelle YOU
like best from the three series-the Mabu Super
Sport the Mabu and the 300 Series, eleven models
IN all-at your Chevrolet dealers. Like this good
looking Malbu Super Sport, maybe?)
Evening star., 1963-02-10

real reason for not coming: THE place
had the stink of death about it,"
Gen. Lanham says a number of
stories about the author are untrue.
About the Often-told story of his "in-
slant martini" carried in canteens of
gin and vermouth, the general says, 1T
just isn't true. In the first place, we
couldn't get vermOuth during the war.
And If we could have, Hemingway
wouldn't have wasted canteen on it."
Gen. Lanham also says that in spite
of being rough, tough, swashbuck-
ling, pirate-type guy Hemingway was
"a very sensitive man. Nowhere have
seen the word compassion used to des-
cribe Hemingway" Gen. Lanham says,
yet have never known a man of such
compassion. have watched him with
the wounded and the dying There was
an empathy in the man that flowed out
and enveloped you"
In regard to the frequent mention
of Hemingway's obscene idiOm" in
speaking and writing, the General says:
He never told dirty story in his life,
and he never listened to one either.
His humor was clever, not dirty. He
was natural humoriSt."
Gen. Lanham will not comment in
detail on the contents of the $50 letters
Hemingway wrote him from 1945 to
1861. He explains that Hemingway left
specific instructions to his wife not to
give anyone permission to make his
letters public.
Ernest Hemingway, sick and hos
pitalized much of the previous year,
took his own life on July 2, 1861. The en-
tire world evidenced shock and sad
ness, and then reverberated with
praise and plaudits for a great liter
ary genius. But of all the testimonials
extOlling his work and mourning his
death, probably the simple tribute
from his friend, Buck" Lanham, would
have pleased him most: 'He was good
friend. truly loved the guy"A
Evening star., 1963-02-10

with the fighting"
But Hemingway was brave man."
he says. Although he didn't have to, he
stayed with my regiment in Hurtgen
Forest until the bloody end-all 10
days and nights of that meat-grinder
operation. My combat team suffered
over 30 per cent casualties before it
was over" (For its part in both the
break-out in Normandy and the Hurt
gen Forest battle, the 22nd Infantry
Regiment earned two Distinguished
Unit Citations.)
Il remember particularly a bitter
November morning." the general re-
calls. 1T was sleeting hard. called
Division headquarters about 3:45 am.
and got Hemingway on the phone 'Ev-
erything is in told him. We're in bad
trouble. I'm going up in the next few
minutes. If you want to 60, you're vel
come
Hemingway came through fire.
break in the forest which had been
heavily mined simply because it was
the quickest way. When he got there,
the situation had taken a favorable
turn. But he had come, ready to CO."
Gen. Lanham remembers another
episode when his regiment was pursu-
ing the Germans across France. An un-
relenting pursuit Of three days and
nights had ended in the encirclement
and capture Of German prisoners and
the destruction of enemy equipment
near the town of Landrecies. 1T had
been quite an action" the general
says, ''the sort of thing Hemingway
would have loved" When his regiment
was finally halted along the Disc
Canal, Gen. Lanham sent this radio
message to Hemingway as a joke:
Hang yourself, brave HemingStein:
we have fought at Landrecies and you
were not there" (The words were de-
rived from Voltaire'S epic poem Hen
riade" in which King Henry Nv of
France writes to his friend: Hang
yourself, brave Crillon: we have fought
at Argues and you were not there. y AS
soon as Hemingway heard the message,
he set out on motorcycle for the new
command post. Travelling through an
area infested with Germans trying to
make their way back to the Siegfried
Line, he arrived "a hours later, an
amazingly fast journey.
Hemingway often gave his charac-
ters the occult power Of sensing ap-
preaching death. The general saw the
author exhibit it himself on August 8.
1914, the generals 10th wedding ami
versary. The generals staff had
planned a special meal for the occa-
sion at the command post. They had
Evening star., 1963-02-10

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON FEBRUARY o.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DR.. HEM|NGSTE|N
AND THE GENERAL
Continued

nounced a visitor.
Il was astonished," Gen. Lanham
recalls, when looked up and saw him
standing in the doorway. He looked
like picture jammed into frame too
small to hold it. His eyes were keen
and alert. He had three or four days
growth of beard and was wearing dis
heveled uniform without insignia. He
looked like an 18th-century pirate
the only thing lacking was a cutlass be-
tween his teeth"
Gen. Lanham was aStoniShed fur
ther when this towering figure spoke:
Il am correspondent for Golfers. My
name is Hemingway" The voice was
soft, low-pitched. From that great
bulk of man." the general says, with
le0nine head and tremendous physi-
cal power, l had expected great bull
Of voice"
. Hemingway became attached to
the 22nd Infantry Regiment and spent
great deal of time with that unit until
he returned to Paris after the Battle of
the Bulge in 1945. He interpreted his
role of correspondent not as a passive
observer, but as an active participant
HE was man of action" the gen.
eral explains, land war is action. He
flung aside all thoughts of personal
safety in order to see war, suffering
and death the way it was"
Because of an old eye injury, Hem
ingway was rejected from military
service in both world wars However,
he was determined not to be left be-
hind. In the spring of 1918 he became a
Red Cross ambulance driver on the
Italian front and later fought with the
Italian infantry on the Austrian front
until the armiStice was signed. For
heroiSm in battle, he received the
Italian Croce al Merito di Guerra and
the Medaglia d'Argento al Valore
Militare.
During the first part of World War
II, he volunteered for service with his
motor yacht, the Pillar, and maintained
an anti-submarine patrol off Cuba.
Then in 1914, he went to England
where he flew on several r. A. F. mis-
sions as a correspondent before join
ing the American Third Army.
Gen. Lanham doubts that Heming-
way would have made a good profes-
sional soldier. Hemingway had won
derful feel for terrain and built-in
battle sense" he says. But he could
not have endured military routine and
discipline" The general says that the
strong-willed author had his own ideas
about how the war should be fought
and would probably have killed the
stunids" IN term he frequently used)
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Beta Sigma Phi Will Mark 32nd Anniversary

The Nome Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate the 32nd anniversary of the organizations founding April 27. A banquet will be held at the North Star Seaview Room.
 Thirty-two years ago, the first chapter of the sorority was formed in Abilene, Kan. There are now 1000 chapters and 150,000 mem bers in 14 countries.
 In addition to the banquet, traditional ceremonies will be ob- served. The history of the local chapter will be reviewed and the new members will receive their first welcome to membership.
 Beverly Blaming is serving as chairman of the Founders Day Banquet. The toastmistress for the evening is Mary Honsberger. Other members who will have a part in the program are Donna Morgan and Agnes Walsh. Mir. Boyd Harwood will be the guest speaker.
 Martha Craft has been selected for the honor of presenting a special message from the interna- tional headquarters in Kansas City. It will be the central event of the evening and the elimination of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Nome Students Hear SpacemObile Lecture

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration spacemobile lecturers. MT. Paul Lampkin and MT. Robert Henrick presented talks and demonstrations to upper elementary, junior and senior high students last Friday afternoon.
 Some history and the principles behind the function of rocket en- zines were illustrated. Liquid oxygen, carried from Fairbanks in an ordinary thermos bottle was used to illustrate the use of liquid oxygen with rocket fuels Samples of electronic circuit boards showing the modern development of printed circuit and components so small they can hardly be seen with the naked eye illustrated why small satellites can hold many instru- ments. Slides showing how satel- lites carry solar and astronomical instruments for observation above the atmosphere rounded out the program.
 Mir. Lampkin and MT. Henrick are one of 13 lecture teams tour ing the US. and several foreign countries to inform people of the goals and achievements of our space program. Usually their equip ment is carried in a panel truck but for rural Alaska the readily moveable continent was shipped by air in crates.
 Student comments included "the best assembly so far"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Postpone School Board Meeting

Because three of the five mem bers of the Nome High School Board were excused for illness or absence for last nights meeting, the regular meeting was postponed until May '.
 A quorum of three would not have been present so the meeting was called off and interested per sons notified when it was certain that quorum would not be pre-. sent. Because of the cancellation of last nights meeting, the May meeting will be held Tuesdays May 2 and 21.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
There Is Still Hope

Mayor Don Hoover is in re- ciept of information from Sen. Bob Bartlett which stated that approved projects, under the Ac- celerated Public Works will have preference in the use of the funds recently approved by Congress.
 Just how many, or whether the Nome water and sewer project will get approval is still unknown, but there is still hope, and results should be known within the next few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Sgt. Wm. Posey Guest DrillmaSter at CAP

Sgt. Wm. Posey of the Army Advisory detachment was guest drillmaster for the Civil Air Patrol Cadets Monday evening in the high school gym. He had been in- vited to review the progress of the cadets in their first month of drill exercises.
 The proper execution of maneu- vers was demonstrated by Sgt Posey and he commended the unit for their skill and proficiency. Ap- proximately 30 minutes of drill is on the weekly cadet program.
 TWenty-seven students have en- rolled so far with ages ranging from junior high through seniors in high school. Meetings are held each Monday night at 2 in Room 10 of the high school and all stu dents between the ages of IA and 18 are invited to join if interested.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Council Committee
 Appointments

At the regular meeting of the Nome City Council held on Mon day Mayor Don Hoover appointed the following chairmen of com mittees to serve until October, 1863, when another election will be held.
 Dan Karmun was appointed chairman of finance and building; Carl Glavinovich, police and jails; John Reader, streets, alleys and lights; Keith Hedreen, fire and water; Charles Frazier, law and ordinances Robert Harwood, health and relief.
 Mayor Hoover recommended the following city employees be re- tained until October, when Nome changes its election year: Robert Oliver, chief of police and fire department; Bon Davis, jail su- perintendent at $75O per month; Tom Balone, city attorney with retainer of $2O0 per month.
 Utility man for the city, Harry Johnsen, asked for a raise from SIPS per month and was granted $75O per month until October, starting with April l.
 Councilman Bob Harwood rec commended the re-appointment of Dr. Robert Fenstermacher as pub lie health officer at $50 per month.
 The matter of the chlorination of the water supply was brought up with Roscoe Wilke, represent ing the Moonshine Water Go. He stated that he had a chlorination plant available for one of the wells and would confer with the health officer and sanitation off cer, George Markham, concerning the other wells, within the 2O-day deadline set, due to spring run-off. Councilman Carl Glavinovich brought up the matter of individ- uals dumping garbage along the highway in the vicinity of the city dump and the matter was referred to the Police Dept. for enforce ment of the law in cooperation of the State Police.
 Paul Vaudeville complained to the city on the dumping of raw sewage on the city street in the vicinity of the Boring Sea Hotel by persons using the storm drains for sewers and requested action be taken as children play on the streets and pedestrians have to walk through the area for several parts of town.
 The city warehouse rental to Nordin Construction was approved for $100 per month.
 Ash Craft, president of the Nome School Board presented policy changes of the school which were approved by the Council He also explained the use of the tobacco tax and certain expenditures un- der this tax which have not been approved by the auditors due to city ordinances. It was recommend ed that the ordinance causing the problem be changed so that the school expenditures could be ap- proved in the use of the tax money.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
MAGISTRATES COURT

Herbert James Jr. was given 30 days on drunk charge.
 Hubert Payenna was given Is days for being intoxicated while under the age of 21.
 Vernon Kugzruk, held on two counts of issuing checks with out sufficient funds, was acquitted.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
FRIDAY and SATURDAY "l3 GHOSTS"
NINA PICNALOOK LEAVES
 FOR SPELLING BEE CONTEST


 Nina Picnalook, Nome's Spell ing Bee champion, leaves today for Anchorage on her first trip to the big Alaskan town to represent Nome School in the All-Alaska Spelling Bee being held at Central High School.
 Over 60 contestants are expect ed to participate this year in the event.
 The PTA has sponsored the Nome winner and Mrs Donna Kline, her aunt in Anchorage, will meet Nina and house her during the contest.
 Nina is 13 years old and in the eighth grade.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
Hospital News

Admitted: Margaret Picnalook, Clara Olanna, Edna Igatungok, Sam Nowpolahuk, Allen Scott, Lorena Gray, Sara Okleasik.
 Discharged: James Moses Sr., Esther Herman, Paul Vaudeville.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
N o T I C E TO ALL MASONS

All members of Anvil Lodge. F & "A M. No. l40. and visiting Masons are requested 10 meet at the Masonic Temple at l2:30 p.m. Friday for funeral services of the Very Worshipful Brother Norvin Lewis.
 Werner Bohrer. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24

N o TIC E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending March 3l. 1863. must be in the City Clerks Office by Tuesday. April 30. 1863.
 Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk Pub: April "A, 26, 29, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
N o T I C E

Members of the Community Methodist Church will meet to- night for a conference on the building plans of the new par sonage at 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24

Christopher Columbus was no speed demon. He averaged 29 miles an hour on his first trip to America.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-24
POSTPONE MEETING

The regular monthly Volunteer Fire Department meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until the last Wednesday in May.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
U. S., Australia
Clash in Finals
Of Orange Cup

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 3 (AP)
The United States and Aus
tralia, former longtime rivals
in the Davis Cup challenge
round, are opponents today in
finals OF the fifth annual
Orange Cup Junior tennis
tournament.
Australia gained the finals
yesterday by sweeping the two
singles and one doubles match
from Mexico, but the Ameri-
cans had 10 win the doubles
TO salvage a victory over Brazil
Charles Pasarell and Mike
Belkin won the deciding point
for the United States with a
Ga, Ga triumph over Brazil's
Temaz Koch and Luis Con-
calves. In singles, Pasarell, the
No / American, from Santurce
Puerto Rico, was stunned by
Koch, ca, 6-3. but Belkin
squared the series by defeating
GoncalyoS, 60. Ga.
For Australia. Anthony
Roche Of Sydney beat Vicente
Zarazua. 8-6. rs, and Geof-
frey Pollard polished off Joa-
quin Mayo, Ga, 4-6, 6-2
The young Aussies then took
the doubles. 6-3. Us.
Todays schedule also calls fol
Chile 10 meet Canada in the
consolation finals for the
Orange Plate.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

To Distribute
Entry Blanks

Entry blanks for competitors
Int the District AAU Golden
Gloves boxing tournament will
be available next week at the
Eastern Branch Of the Boys
Club of Greater Washington
The forms later will be dis
tributed to other boys clubs
in the area.
The tournament will be held
FIVE straight Friday nights at
Capitol Arena, beginning jan
uary 25. There will be II
classes in both novice and sem
Tor divisions. with weight limits
at, ll2 pounds, ll9, 1875, 1872
l39. lat, l55. l65. l78 and
Unlimited.
For the first time, l0-ounce
gloves will be used In al,
classes. Formerly Bounce
gloves were used up TO l55
pounds.
Senior champions and excep-
tional novice winners will be
eligible TO compete in the Ma
tional AAU tournament March
TO at Utica, N. Y. National
champions later will compete
in the Pan-American Games
tryouts.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
NFL Players
Start Study Of
5-ItemAgenda

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Jan. 8
(AP) The National Football
League Players Association.
with all IA teams represented
for the first time in It's six
year history, began study today
Of five proposed changes.
The Chicago Bears sent a
member to the meeting for the
first time-Center Mike Pyle,
Pete Retzlaff. offensive end for
the Philadelphia Eagles, is pres
ident Of the group.
Subjects to be discussed dur
ing the meetings include:
/. Income tax relief for pro
football players.
2. Increase in the minimum
salary for preseason games,
The current pay is $50 and
some want 1t raised to 500
3. Job placement service for
players during the off season
4. Deadline for receipt OF
player contracts for the new
season. Veteran players want
copies Of contracts by May
for study before signing.
5. New sources Of income for
the leagues pension fund.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BroWn-Loi Bout
Is Proposed

MILAN, Jan. 8 (AP).-The
manager of Duilio Loi. junior
welterweight boxing champion,
said today he had received an
offer for a title bout against
Joe Brown. former lightweight
champion, in Houston, Tex,
February l9.
Manager Steve Klaus said he
had not made a decision on the
offer by Browns manager, Lou
Viscusi. But Klaus said Loi
could not be ready for a title
bout as early as February 10.
The Italian boxer regained
the junior welterweight title
December Ia, outpointing Chi
cago's Eddie Perkins in Milan
Perkins had won the title from
Loi the previous September IA
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Seton Hall stars top rating are
Barry Kramer of New York
University with a 29.9 average
and Eddie Miles of Seattle, al
.29.7.
Five others, Bill O'Connor OF
Canisius, Sandy Williams oi
st. Francis, Pa, Art Heymar
of Duke, Bill Bradley of Prince
ton and Bill Green Of Colorado
State u, are averaging IS or
more a game.
The figures, released by the
NCAA Service Bureau today
include games through Decem-
Der 81.
Jay Buckley Of Duke leads ir
field goal accuracy. hitting SIS
per cent Of his shots, while
Tom Boyer Of Arkansas is top:
in free throws. converting 95.1
per cent. Creighton's Paul Sila;
continues to lead the rebound
ers with an average Of 1872 pei
game.
= The individual leaders.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
NO LONGER A FORGOTTEN NAN
Seven NIL Clubs in Race to Sian
VonderKeIen After Bowl SHOWING

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Ron VanderKelen was a for
gotten young man by pro foot
ball clubs a month ago-but
several of them have become
keenly interested in the Wis
consin sharpshooter due to his
sensational show in the Rose
Bowl.
The slim Badger quarterback
wrote one Of the brightest
chapters in poSt-season football
history in the New Years Day
classic, firing a dramatic final
period rally that barely fell
short as Southern CALIFORNIA;
national champions outlasted
Wisconsin, 42-37.
Afterwards 1t was noted with
some amazement that Wander
Kelen had been bypassed COM
pletely by the IA National
Football League clubs when
they drafted $50 players last
month and had been ignored
in the American League draft
until the 2lst round. when he
was picked by the New York
Ttans.
Prize In January
But II the boy who paced
Wisconsin TO the Nations No.
2 ranking last season was virtu-
ally unwanted in December. his
dazzling performance at Pasa-
dena has made him a prize
catch In January.
AT least seven NFL teams
are interested in him now. the
AFL is angling for him and a
Canadian Football League club
also is in the race for his
signature.
In an Associated Press survey,
the NIL outfits that expressed
interest in the Badger star
were champion Green Bay, Los
Angeles. Chicago. st. Louis.
Cleveland. Minnesota and Phil
adelphia. In addition. San
Francisco officials said they
had not yet decided whether
10 make a bid for Wander
Kelen's services.
New York, Baltimore snd
Dallas all reported they were
satisfied with their quarterback
staffs, while Detroit said IL
was emphasizing buildups at
other positions.
In Financial Trouble
Comments we're unavailable
from the Redskins and Pitts
burRh, but both seem we'll set
lat quarterback.
The Titans, In deep financial
trouble and with the "for sale"
sign out, are In no position TO
enter into a dollar war for
VanderKelen, but are likely
10 deal their rights 10 him 10
another AFL team.
NIL clubs we're AZ a loss u
! explain why VanderKelen was
Evening star., 1963-01-03
AL Mumuux Dies,
Ex-Muior HurIer

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Jan
I 3 (AP) Funeral arrangements
are pending for AL Mamaux, q
former major league pitcher
who spent his alst years as q
gate guard at an amusement
park.
Mamaux died Monday In
Santa Monica. He was So.
Mamaux began his big league
career in 1913 with Pittsburgh
He won 81 games and lost eight
in 1915 and won 81 and lost
IS in 1915.
He pitched for the Brooklyn
Dodgers from 1918 TO 1923,
working in the 1920 World
Series. He ended with the
Yankees in 1924 and then left
the majors.