davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
vi. I'll. Evans Named CM
Diamond State Phone Co.

Bells commercial department
in the Harrisburg area, and In
1914 was transferred to Will
iamsport as manager.
Evans later served as dis
trict manager In Wilkes-Barre.
and general commercial engin-
eer in Harrisburg.
He transferred to the Pitts
burgh area as division manager
In 1858 and became general
sales manager there In 1855.
The following year hewas nam
ed division manager for Bells
Philadelphia commercial de-
partment, and last September
he was appointed assistant vice
president of the telephone COM
pany's community and press re-
lations In Pennsylvania and
Delaware.
Evans lives In Penfield
Downs, Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

AT this meeting the move
ment will launch its National
Program of Emphasis forl963-
1865. The new national pro-
gram of emphasis will be high
lighted and discussed in each
of the sessions to aid delegates
in making Scouting available to
all boys.
MIR. Canham, who has been
with Cristian Science Monitor
since 1925, represented the Un-
ited States to the United Ma
uons General Assembly inle49.
In 1860 he was Chairman of the
Board of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Judd was a medical mis-
sionary In China from 1925 to
1898. From 1888 to 1910 he le-
ctured through the United States
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
VFW Lists
Events For
Tourney

John G. Cooper, tournament
chairman for the Table Tennis
Tournament TO be sponsored by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post, Clayton, has been arran-
ged. Five major events will be
played and classified into age
groups.
Event No. l = for ages 5
through Il, Wednesday. May 8,
7:30 p.m.; Event 2-for ages
II through Is, Wednesday, May
8 at $3.50 pm. Event 8, for
ages 10 through Is, Thursday,
May 9. 1880 pm. Event 4. ages
le and over, Thursday. May 9
at 8 pm.
Events l and 4 are for men
or women, and are for singles
play. Event 5 will be mems
doubles, and entries must be
10 or over. 1t will be held
Thursday, May 9 at 9 pm.
Finals will be played Fri
day starting at 7:30 pm. Also
on Friday an exhibition match,
through the courtesy of the Ne
wark YMCA Tennis Club, will
be presented. Trophys will be
awarded to the winners and
rumer-up in each event. En-
tries are still being received
and may be made by writing
to V.F.W. Post 1901, Clayton,
Del. stating name, address,
and event. Telephone entries
will be received Friday even
ing, May 8 at 653-S498. The
public Is invited to attend all
events and particularly on Fri
day to encourage the finalists,
and watch the exhibition match.
Trophies are now on display
In the Wroten-Pratt window on
Commerce Street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Law Day
Endorsed
By yCarvel

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this week endorsed the obser-
vance of Law Day-U.S.A."
citing 1t as can occasion to re-
affirm our faith In the role of
law as the surest safeguard Of
the welfare of men and women
living together In organized So
ciety, and the brightest hope for
achieving peace in a troubled
and anxious world" M
'Lay Day-U.S.A." is obser-
we'd on May of each year and
is sponsored nationwide by the
American Bar Association and
In this state by the Delaware
Bar Association.
The full text of Governor
Carvel's Law Day-U.S.A."
statement follows:
"Since the founding of this
Republic our citizens have re-
lied upon laws and independent
courts to protect their per-
sonal rights and property, to
RESOLVE private controversies
and to foster the nations &C.
onomic development. This vol
untary acceptance of law has
become a part of our Way of
Life and has contributed In great
measure to our progress as a
Nation.
''The Delaware Bar Associa-
tion, in cooperation with the
American Bar Association, is
sponsoring observance, on May
l, of Law Day-U.S.A.', an o.
ccasion for public recognition
of the indispensable roles of
laws and courts In American
life.
" Law Day-U.S.A.' 'alsopro-
vides an occasion for us to
reaffirm our faith in the role
of law as the surest safeguard
of the welfare of men and wo-
men living together in organ
lied society. and the bright
est hope for achieving peace
In a troubled and anxious world.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Link Addresses
ScOttish-Rite

Alton ]. Littleton of Laurel,
Delaware, President of the Kent
Sussex Scottish-Rite Club an
nonces its Spring Ladies Night
will be held on Saturday, May
llth, 1868.
Arrangements have been
made by w. Harrison Phillips,
Past President of the club and
dinner chairman, at the Fel-
lowship Hall of the Centenary
Methodist Church.
A turkey dinner will be serv-
ed at ZOO PM. followed by
an address by the Rev. ]. How
ard Link of Smyrna, Delaware,
past Grand Chaplin of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware.
Three acts of professional
entertainment will conclude the
festivities. Members are re-
quested by MIR. Phillips to re-
turn their dinner reservation
cards by Wednesday, May 9th.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

Myrddyn H. Evans, yesterday
(May y was appointed general
manager of the Diamond State
Telephone Company. He sue
ceeds william S. Cashel, Jr.,
who was named general oper-
ations manager for the Bell
Telephone Company of Penn
sylvania.
Evans. a 1927 graduate of
Oberlin College, started with
the telephone industry the fol-
lowing year as a salesman in
Pittston, Pennsylvania. He held
various managerial posts with
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

Erwin d. Canham, editor of
the Christian Science monitor
since lo45 and a radio and tel
evision commentator, and DR..
Walter H. Judd, physician, mis-
sionary and Congressman from
1912 to 1868, will address the
53rd Annual Meeting of the Ma
uonal Council, Boy Scouts of
America In New York, May %
and "a, respectively. This was
announced today by Mr.. Walter
o. Simon of Wilmington, presi-
dent of the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
ell.
The national meeting will be
attended by $500 men repre-
senting 529 local Scout councils
which serve 5,322, ,l67members
in l35, ,l67 Cub Scout, Boy Scout.
and Explorer units.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Chamber Told of WOyk At School With Rural Development Funds

At the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday, Victor Charles, superintendent of schools, report ed on the work done by the city with the Rural Development Agency funds. He stated that the former FAA recreation hall was moved, insulated and painted with fire retardent paint and is ready for occupancy.
 New shower stalls, with cement floors are installed with Marlite paneling. MT. Charles stated that he is well pleased with the inn provementS made and although the classroom will not be used at this time as the amount of time left in the school year does not justify taking classes off shift at this time, it will certainly be used in the fall.
 Mrs. Robert Reardon, manager of the 1863 Midnight Sun Festival, reported on the progress being made. One of the projects now underway is the selling of tickets for a polar bear rug which is on display in Fairbanks where tickets are being sold by students. She stated the funds from this sale will go to promote participation in Eskimo sports, and Eskimo dancing and help to encourage the younger Eskimos to learn these skills.
 Mrs. Reardon states that the polar bear was originally planned to be given away at the end of March but the time has been ex- tended until the end of May so that it will not conflict with ac- tivities of the Nome Dog Races.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
School Field Trip to Nome Telephone Go.

At the invitation of Pete Reader, the High School General Science classes taught by Mrs. Dorothy Emmons, visited the Nome Tele- phone Go.
 MT. Reader showed the students the construction of his modern dial telephone system, including a dismantled phone to show con- struction of transmitter, receiver and dial mechanism. Observation of how contacts are made when a number is dialed, the emergency storage battery set-up and the automatic ringers among many interesting things were related to the classroom study of electricity and communication.
 MT. Reader stated that there are numerous job opportunities with in the telephone industry with many companies offering training courses in various phases of tele- phone communication to qualified students.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Civil Air Patrol To be Reactivated

A pre- organiZational meeting for reactivation of the Nome Cadet Squadron of Civil Air Patrol was held Monday evening at the high school.
 Victor Charles had been invited to become Squadron Commander, and had conferred with CAP of ficials at Ft. Richardson the pre- vious week. He has accepted the leadership in the interest of CAP for local youth. Charles Burnett is the Cadet Commander.
 On Saturday, March l6, state CAP officials will arrive here to meet with all boys and girls in- terested, between the ages of IA and 21. The meeting is scheduled for the school multipurpose room at pm. Any senior members in- terested will be most welcome to meet with officials in regard to search and rescue operations and other phases of the program, fol- lowing the cadet meeting. Seniors over 21 are urged to call the school office, phone 2426 if a 4 o'clock meeting with CAP officials is to be arranged.
 Plans for the first organizational meeting will get under way next Monday evening, March Is at 2 pm. in the multipurpose room. All eligible are encouraged to at tend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
N o T I C E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained al the City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be al least IS years of age. a resident of Alaska for at least 2 years and of the City of Nome for at least l year next preceding inc date of declaration EXCEPT that a candidate for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for at least 2 years and must have at- tained the age of 25 years at the time of his electon.
 Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock p.m.. March 25. 1863. Filing fee is $l0.00.
 Robert F. Scott,
 City Clerk
 Publish: March 13, IS, 18, 20, 22, 25, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Gary Mass, J. Forshaug, Barry Powers, Henry Peterson, MT. Ragnone, MT. Me Quage, George Markham, Dr. Nc Giffen, l.. Singer.
 From KotZebue: F. Rawson, J Fay, Ancil Cole, J. Gore, Cliff Becker, Daniel Weber, Jim Hemp hill, Vera Tuzroyluke, Rache Gregg, Dr. Ferguson, Wm. Page Dean Kettner, Frank Gallahorn. 1 To Fairbanks: Elsie May Smith
 Axel Edman, Washington Olanns I Dick Abel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Daniel Green, Who Took Part in 1925 Serum Run to Nome, Dies at Age 80

SEATTLE R Rosary for Daniel Green, 30, of Houghton, who took part in the famous dip theria-serum sled run to Nome, in 1925, will be said at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Green Flu neral Home, Kirkland.
 Requiem High Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Saturday in the Holy Family Church, Kirkland. Burial will be in Sunset Hills.
 Mir. Green died of heart at tack yesterday in Seattle.
 Born in Quebec, MT. Green first came to Seattle 72 years ago. From about 1923 to 1887 he operated hotel in Hot Springs near Fair banks. He moved Is years ago from Seattle to Houghton.
 MT. Green was one of the dog sled drivers in the emergency de- livery of diptheria serum to Nome. He drove the 175 miles from Hot Springs to Ruby, in a little more than A hours.
 Survivors include his wife Charlotte M.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
No Place Like Nome"

Artis Brown Palmer, who lived in Nome with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Brown during the year of the big fire in 1884, has written a book to be publish ed in April call 'No Place Like Nome"
 Mr. A. w. Brown will be re- membered by the older residents as a carpenter who did much of the rebuilding in Nome after the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
GRAND JURY RETURNS THREE TRUE BILLS

The Grand Jury convened yes terday and brought in three true bills and one no true bill.
 The true bills were against Cor don Dimmick, on one count of forgery; Vernon Kugzruk, attempt ed burglary at the Modern Clean CTS; and Dick Curtis, for assault with dangerous weapon.
 The no true bill was returned on Mary Brown for assault with dangerous weapon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy with increasing cloudiness tonight with SEE winds. Low tonight A, high tomorrow 13. In the last A hours: High of g, low of -22. Max. wind 18 mph from NINE. Sunrise at 6:28 am, sunset at 5:56 pm. Temps, year ago to day: High of 1, low of 10. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 34 in 1887, low of -38 in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Evelyn Harrison Is New
 Fashion Manager at NC. Co

Evelyn Harrison is the new fashion manager for the Northern Commercial Go. having arrived this week from Anchorage where she has been with the company several years.
 She will be supervising several changes in both the mems and women's apparel departments and preparing for the spring merchan- disc which is starting to arrive. She has also worked in Palmer and before coming to Alaska was with the I. Magnin Stores in the lower 48.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

FAS All. the road between the U.S.S.R. & M. Company power plant and the Moonshine Water Company pump house. above the FAA Airport. will be barricaded and closed 10 all traffic on April l. 1863. This is due 10 the bridges over Bourbon Creek and Dry Creek being condemned as unsafe and their replacement not being considered in the best public in terest al this lime. 32
 Obert R. Hyde.
 Dist. Hwy. Engineer
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Personal Bill Time Upped

JUNEAU lR - The House gave it's approval today to a Senate concurrent resolution which would permit the transmittal of personal bills between the two legislative chambers through the 62nd day of this session.
 Under the present rules, trans initial of personal bills would be cut off at the 45th day, which is today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Magistrates Court

The following were fined or sentenced on drunk charges:
 Helen Gogolin S15, suspended; Fred Oquilluk, days; Olaf Pos coya. $35 with S25 suspended; John Kokulok, $35; and Perry Konuk- peck, 30 days.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Phoebe Circle Meets Thursday

The Phoebe Circle will hold their March social Thursday at 7:30 pm. in the Phoebe Hall. In charge of refreshments are Marilyn Dexter, Mrs. Pleasant and Lela Brantley
 Furnishing games are Agnes Komukhuk and Lois McIver. Han nah Ahwinona will give fi- nancial report All members are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13

Admitted to hospital Marie Mills, Lopita Cavillo. Discharged: Holly Sockpick, David Joe, Cliff ford Oquilluk, Matheus Pederson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13

Baby Girl for Cavillos
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Cavillo are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital yesterday. Mir. Ca villo is branch manager at Kot- zebue of the Miners & Merchants Bank.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

four Chicagoans who is Negro.
Most of these were either mi
grants themselves or children
of migrants.
"This program is moving ac-
count Of the motivation behind
a Negro family's move to Chi
cago from the deep South, and
picture of the journey. Many
of the problems and tensions
in the present racial crisis are
revealed in it. It would con-
tribute immeasurably to the
betterment of understanding a
mong us all if this film could
be viewed by a great number of
Chicagoans," declared the Rev.
erend Montgomery.
Monsignor Cantwell launded
ABC-TV for producing the
show and described it as "a
moving, dramatic presentation
of the human problems met by a
Negro family moving to Chi
cago in search of fuller oppor-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

At the same time, the Foun-
dation announced a grant OF
$55e,Ooo to the University of
California (Los Angeles) for
evaluation and development OF
programmed instruction.
"The objective Of the new
Foreign Affairs Scholars pro-
grams" said Henry T. Head,
president of the Ford Founda-
ton, "is to help provide the
necessary educational prepara-
ton for expanded career oppor-
tunities in foreign affairs for
Negroes and members Of other
minority groups, such as Span
ish-speaking Americans. This
grant in an effort to encourage
those who are talented but dis
advantaged - because Of lack
of incentive and educational
preparation - to serve in posi-
tions beneficial both to them
and the nation.
"The need to broaden oppor-
tunity is greatest among Me-
groes who, although they consti-
tute about one-ninth of the total
population in the United Stat
es, fill only 19 out of 3,7O0
Foreign Service posts. Only five
Negroes - all graduates of
Northern colleges - have pas
sed the Foreign Service exami-
nation in the last two years COM
pared with a total fo 395 whites
who qualified during the same
period. What is needed is a
training program to permit Ne
gro college graduates to COM
pete equally with others seeking
foreign-affairs careers"
Under the program, each
year from twenty-five to forty
candidates of outstanding pot
entail will be identified follow
ing completion of their JUNIOR
year of college. Most of the
candidates will be picked from
those members of minority
groups who are summer in
terms in the Department of
State, the U. S. Information
Agency, and the Agency for
international Development. Dur
ing the candidates senior year,
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

tunities for work, housing and
education. 1t shows the suffer-
ings and indignities they fac
ed enroute to Chicago, and high
lights the need for eliminating
racial discrimination in public
accommodations"
"The Fourth Man" follows
the Sylvester Colbert family
from Winfield, La, to Chicago
in highly personalized view of
their trip, recorded by the WB-
KB team Of Sam Ventura and
Ronny Born. Typical of millions
of Negroes who have migrated
out of the South in the past
half century in one Of the most
significant social movements of
this century, the Colbert mar
rate their own story on the TV
program, relating their lonely
experience in seeking a new
home in Chicago. They now live
in the Woodlawn area at $3.50
Woodlawn.
Rabbi Lorge described the
Colbert family's story as seen
on the TV show as "a very NOV
ing experience
at dramatizes the problems
Of the Negro in a way in which
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

everyone can understand. Here
is a man with his wife and
children moving to Chicago for
better place to live and work.
Along the way are the problems
he encounters as Negro.
Where can they stop? Who will
give them lodgings? Who will
serve them food? This film can
help bridge the gap of under
standing between the white and
Negro communities. WBKB-TV
deserves the highest praise for
bringing this story to our tele-
vision screens"
Rabbi Marx lauded WBKB as
deserving of gratitude for u.s.
ing the creativity of it's medium
to provide understanding of
problem second only to survival
itself. The film will be quite
an education for many whites
who will gain profound insight
into the hopes, aspirations and
problems of American Negroes.
"The Fourth Man" represents
the first detailed film record of
Southern Negro migrant go
ing north and was made posi-
BILE quite by accident. Produc-
er Dan Schuffman had for some
months sought to record the
story of a migrant family but
could find no Southern Negro
family heading north until by
a coincidence he learned Of the
Colbert family's plans to mi
grant to Chicago. He assigned
the team of Sam Ventura and
Ronny Born to follow them on
their trip and the two shot 1O,-
900 feet of film to record in
precise detail why the family
left, how they made their jour
ney, the worries of a Negro
family travelling out Of the
South, what their hopes were
for their future in Chicago.
The film was edited down to
; 1000 feet for the TV showing
and is described by the Chicago
Commission on Human Rela-
tions as "an important new con-
tribution to the widening public
discussion on human rights"
The commissions points out
that the film departs signifi-
cantly from the treatment gen.
orally given by television to the
problem of minority groups"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

they will be counseled and CIV
en- supplementary educational
assistance. From the total
group, twenty-five will be
selected to receive fellowships,
attend q summer session, and
undertake a year Of graduate
study. Participants in the pro-
gram will still have to face the
competitive examinations n d
other processes required for en-
try into government positions.
The grant to the University Of
California (Los Angeles) will
support a five-year program to
develop new techniques for mea-
suring the effectiveness of pro-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

grammed instruction available
to schools and colleges. Toget-
her with his associates, DR.. Ar
thur Lumsdaine, professor of
education at U.C.L.A. and pro-
ject director of the grant, will
also experiment with program
med-instruction systems design
ed to improve critical faculties
in reading and to encourage
creative activity.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Religious

(Continued From Page One)
these top figures in three faiths
is part Of their continuing cam
paign for better race relations
in the community, which they
feel will be dramatically spot
lighted by the Fourth Man"
The program, to be aired Thurs
day, October 10, in prime time
of $3.50 pm. by Channel 7, is the
first detailed record on film of
a Southern migrant family 60
ing north and symbolizes the
story of the one out of every
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Ford Funds -.

Continued From Page One)
ty, will select 100 Foreign At
fairs Scholars over the mex
four years and award them $4,-
600 fellowships for a years
study at graduate schools
throughout the country. The
grant also provides funds for
identifying and counseling
candidates, for financial help
with tuition and living costs at
summer orientation programs
prior to the fellowship year,
and for administrative expens-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

We learn from the Cook Inlet Courier that the Homer small boat harbor is plagued seriously with ice. Vessels moored there whose owners were in the vicinity moved out of the basin en masse.
 t
 We have received notes from sev- eral people in the mail: Ann and Jim Imlach of Zacher Bay sent us a postcard recently from Eugene, Ore. said to say "Hi!" to all and we will see you all about February" Also Jack Fenswick's many friends here may like to know that Jack is anxious to re- turn to Kodiak. Told us to keep a lookout for berth on crab boat. Jack, although youthful, has a fish. ing background and just recently finished the halibut season in the Sand Point area. His address is
 Continued on Page l3)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06

vasions hereabouts. He became so interested in fact that he finally decided to go out on crab boat and see what it all is like for him. self. We arranged for him to board Skipper Doug Putansu's Mary Carol Wednesday midnight. Hope he is having smooth trip!
 t.
 Ed Ophiem from over Ouzinkie way may have wondered who 1t was that buzzed his house in a plane several weeks ago. In case he hasn't found out yet, it was his eldest brother Olaf who has been away from Kodiak many years and was flying down to Cherikof Island 10 attempt to bring out barge -or the Cherikof Cattle Go. Due to ( onstant 75 to 100 mph winds which weathered him in there for almost a month, he didn't succeed and returned to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-06
Waterfront

cam nut's. 1utll page il some vital parts arrived in the nick of time on the next boat.
 t
 And this reminds us that among other things we have inadvertently overlooked was the fabulous we'd ding reception held at Phil Ander- sons Sugar Shack Ranch" for Rocky and July MOnr0e's wedding reception. With most everybody at- tired in beachcomber attire and the ladies in muumuus and shifts it twas 2 memorable Hawaiian Luau!
 i.
 Jach Foisie of the San Francisco Chronicle has been in and around Kodiak for the past week and be- came greatly interested in our fish cries, particularly the king crab and Du1genes5 fisheries, and, our troubles with the foreign fleet in