davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

pending determination as 70
the best way to use this furni-
ture.
1T appears that the available
fly Of unobligated funds rather
than the existence Of valid
requirements was the overrid-
ing consideration In the deci-
sion to procure the furniture.
The Air Force did not dispute
our finding that the replaced
furniture was generally In good
serviceable condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

The General Accounting
Office recommended yesterday
that the Pentagon stop buying
office furniture to replace
equipment still in good serv-
iceable condition.
Controller General Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

evidence that the replacement
was economically justified"
The GAO report TO Congress.
said this happened IN the lats
spring Of 1861. It added that
between October. 1862. and last
January. large quantities ot
replaced furniture in good and
disable condition but classified
as salvage were turned In by
the Air Force"
Most Of the new furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
GAO Finds Pentoqon
WostefuI on Furniture

Campbell based this suggestion
to Defense Secretary McNa-
mara on q GAO audit finding
that the Air Force bought
wooden desks, chairs and other
Pentagon office furniture
costing $323.OOO without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

was not requisitioned until
after the procurement had
been initiated" Mr.. Campbell
said IN . letter accompanying
the report. After our inquiries
into this procurement. issuance
OF new furniture was halted
and large quantities Of new
desks and desk attachments
were transferred from Penta-
gon Railways to warehouse
space at Boiling Air Force Base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

4 & 6 Gauge Vinyl! Pearlescents. Taffeta
Looks, Satin Tones, in the group! 6'x6
shower curtain & matching cafe or ruffled'
window curtain! Orange, gold, turquoise,
green, red, white, black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Growing Payments Cop:
Six Main Reasons Listed
Sy sylvia PORTER

tourists spend here lis q ma
jor factor in our payments gap.
Pensions and contributions go
ing abroad have been steadily
rising. came close to 81 billion
in 1862.
We are here, fifth. because
United States investors have
been buying the securi-
ties foreign borrowers have
been offering In our markets.
This has been Q mounting
factor in the deficit in recent
years.
We arrived here, sixth. via
the route Of relatively low In
terest rates. which have en-
couraged holders Of short-term
funds--"hot money"--to shift
their funds to foreign financial
centers where interest rates are
higher and their investments
can earn more.
The healthy deficits in our
balance Of payments OF q few
years ago have now become q
problem Of immense magnitude.
Tomorrow's column viii tell
what we're doing TO get off the
spot.
Distributed, 1879, b. the Han syndicate
lac. An Rights ResarvtG.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Second o. three articles

port showing that in the first
half Of 1868 our international
financial accounts were spat-
tered by red ink, the deficit In
our balance Of payments this
year Is much worse than the
s2.2 billion chalked up in 1852,
and there Is no chance Of
avoiding additional drains on
our gold reserve. This bad news
on our balance Of payments
could arouse new alarm among
foreign holders Of dollar obi
cations.
AS O result, In Washington
and New York--front line Of
the battle to preserve the dol
lars stability and reputation
policymakers are working day
and night to develop new ways
to curb the outflow Of our dol.
lars and gold.
Before the August report Ia
issued, 1t Il possible new
dramatic moves will be made
to assure foreign creditors we
will defend the dollar and hold
the price Of gold at eSS an
ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
New D. c. Bank
Hits Profit Level

The District Of Columbia Ma
tional Bank began operating at
q profit last March. only six
months after its first opening,
Carl B. Drummer, president. said
yesterday.
At June rs. he noted, the
bank had total resources Of
$l4,224,372. Deposits after nine
months Of operation had grown
to $l1,l77,599.
In its quarterly statement,
the bank said It Continues to
make progress and profit" and
that its results for the June
quarter reflect q notable and
perhaps an unparalleled ac-
complishment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

How did the great United
States get into a spot where
our foreign creditors actually
have the power to topple our
dollar overnight IL they ever
decide to stage q run on our
gold hoard? Why are the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

tons Of the free world now
loaded with reserves in dollars
and gold. although at the end
Of World War II the scarcity
Of dollars and gold in the West
was 80 acute that we felt 1t
imperative to give away our
money by the billionss
In mid-AuSust the United
states will issue . bleak re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Trouble s-PrOnged

How, though, did we get into
this spot? The benefit Of 1920
hindsight suggests we arrived
via six major routes.
We are here first because Of
our unparalleled programs Of
giving, granting and lending
tens Of billions Of dollars 10
foreign countries to rehabilitate
them from the devastation Of
World War II.
We came out Of World War
II the most powerful Nation In
history-economically, finan-
cially, physically-while most
Of the economies Of the rest Of
the world came out virtually
destroyed. Foreign countries
had to buy goods from US, but
they had neither the gold nor
dollars, nor the productive
facilities to turn out goods to
earn the money to pay. To
help them rebuild and buy, we
have poured fabulous totals in
to foreign economies. and these
gifts, grants and loans have
helped create q deficit In our
balance Of payments year after
year, despite the fact that our
exports In the l940s-5Os sky
Irocketed.
We arrived here, second, via
the route Of the cold war and
Korean War-which iInpelled us
to pour more tens Of billions
into other nations for military
defense and economic develop
ment.
This spending still helps In
maintaining our deficits. In
1862 alone our military and
economic aid spending abroad
came to almost 81 billion.
We are here, third, because
of United States private invest
ments abroad. As our business
men recognized opportunities
outside our borders, they logi-
cally sent billions to partici-
pate In them In Canada. South
America. Asia. England and the
Common Market countries.
While this money comes back
to us eventually In earnings
on the investments, the In
vestments so far have been
adding to our deficits.
Tourist Gap
We arrived here, fourth, via
the route Of tourism and pay
ments abroad In the form Of
pensions, private gifts and con-
tributions.
The tourist gap-the differ
ence between what we spend
abroad - tourists and what
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

Publish April p, 29, May 6, 13,. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

tai hospitals and treatment programs really to be evaluated favorably?" Professors Free man and Simmons explore these and other controversial topics in their study, examin- ing objectively and authorita- lively such vital topics as: Pa tients and Their Treatment Experiences; Personality Char acteristics of Relatives; Social Class Values and Rehabilita- tion; Symptoms, Management Problems, and Attitudes To- ward Mental Illness.
 A major contribution to the fundamentals of understanding human behavior, "The Mental Patient Comes Home" priced at $7.95, challenges much of the current thinking in the field, presenting data that will be incorporated in the further
 development of rehabilitation
 programs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

These observations were made by Professor Howard E. Freeman of Brandeis Univer- sity and Professor Ozzie c. Simmons of the University of Colorado, noted sociologists, who have collaborated on a new book. The Mental Pa tient Comes Home" just pub lisned by John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
 The findings presented in the book may well rock the foun- dations of practices and beliefs held by professionals and lay men alike. The result of ten year undertaking known as the "Community Health Project" !" initiated at the Harvard School of Public Health in 1853, it is comprehensive examination of the post-hospital experiences of former mental patients. many of whom return to their communities only to reside in "one-person chronic wards, ' failing to participate in the oc- cupational and social life of their community.
 Current treatment programs and rehabilitation efforts are ineffective, for the most part in preventing rehospitalizatior and promoting a high level o1 post-hospital occupational ano social performance. AS pointed out by the authors, this leve Is critically determined by th' patients family and their ex pectations.
 Gan and do most mente patients recover, and are men
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Cub Pack 6 Meet In School Gym Saturday

Cub Pack 63 held the combined March and April Pack meeting in the school gymnasium last Satur- day evening.
 Timmy Amundsen lead the flag ceremony with guards Reggie Tungwenuk and Danny Fondell, followed by the Natoinal Anthem.
 Mayor Don Hoover spoke to the boys about our government, local and federal. He encouraged the boys on the importance of learning early to be good citizens.
 Interesting skits and displays on the combined theme, Around the USA and the World Above and Below Us, were enjoyed.
 The parent attendance award went to Den Two. Douglas Doyle, new Den Chief of Den Four, re- ceived his cords.
 Bobcat Badges went to Bruce TungWenuk and Louis Nance Joel Bachelder received his Bear Badge and Bear Gold Arrow. Daniel Ba- chelder received Gold and Silver Arrow in the Lion rank. Lion Badges went to Reggie Tungwe- nuk and Timmy Amundsen. Two Silver Arrows went to Kavik Hahn and one Silver Wolf Arrow to Johnnie Adsuna. One Silver Bear Arrow went to Danny Fon- dell and Joey and Jamey Towner each received two Silver Bear Ar rows.
 Cubmaster Tom TungWenuk ex- pressed appreciation to the par ents for encouragement and coop eration wit the Cubs.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Search Cost $1OO,OOO

VANCOUVER, B.C. R - An RCAF spokesman here estimates it cost more than $1O0,000 to search for Ralph Flores and Helen Kla- ben
 The two were found alive after spending 49 days in the wilderness of the Watson Lake area near the B.C.-Yukon border. Their light plane crashed Feb. enroute to the US.
 The Air Force said 121 officers and men, 21 military aircraft and IA civilian planes took part in the search from Feb. 5-Feb. 28. The planes covered 150,393 square miles and flew for 835 hours.
 The spokesman said costs for the military planes ranged from about $45 to $500 per hour, mak- ing up about $90,OO0 of the cost of the search.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 1150
Fairbanks, Alaska

Fairbanks, Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that on Decem- Der 10, 1862, the Federal Aviation Agency filed a request, Fairbanks O3O562, that the title for the following described lands be granted to the State of Alaska, Division of Aviation, under Section 16 of the Federal Airport Act of 1946, for the construction, operation, and main tenance of an airport at Savoonga, Alaska.
 SAvooNGA AIRPORT Tract I
 Commencing at a point on the center line of the proposed Savoonga Landing Strip marked by a Concrete Monument with Brass Cap inscribed GRO. 1860 COR. NO. 6O491," Thence s. 59' 2O' w., 2.5so.oo feet to the Point-of- beginning; Corner No. 1; Thence N. 5so 2O E., 10, ESQ., GO feet to Meander Corner No. 2; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea s. 420 36' 45" E., 534.39 feet to point; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea S. 630 12' E., 566.00 feet to a point which is situated on the extended centerline of the proposed Sa- | voonga Landing Strip and is located N. 59o 20, E., 795.00 feet from a Concrete GRO. 1860 COR. NO. 6o4s4"; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea s. 69o 45' E., 6O3.OO feet to a point; | Thence meandering the Bluff of the Der ing Sea S. 79' 43> E., 738.OO feet to a 1 point; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea N. 84o 45> E., 7O700 feet to point; Thence meandering the Bluff of the Boring Sea s. 790 O5> E., 1,122.19 feet to Meander Corner No. 3, Thence S. 59' 20' w., 13,810.52 feet to Corner No. 4; Thence N. 30o 40' w., 100000 feet to the Point-of-beginning. Tract I comprises 831O8 acres near Savoonga, Alaska.
 Tract II Entrance Road R.O.W)
 A 100 foot Right-of-Way extending 50 feet each side of a centerline de- scribed as: Commencing at a point on the Centerline of the Proposed Savoonga Monument with a Brass Cap inscribed GRO 1860 COR NO. 6O4s1"; Thence S. 59' 20' w., 2,530.00 feet to point; Thence N. 3O0 4O' w., 100000 feet to a point; Thence N. 59o 2O E., 7.795.44 feet to- the Point f-beginning; Thence Thence N 34o 23' E., 539.O0 feet to point at the end of the Entrance Road. Tract II comprises 353 acres near Sa- voonga, Alaska.
 This notice is for the purpose of al- lowing all persons having bona fide ob- jections to the proposed conveyance or claiming any interest in the lands an opportunity to file their objections with the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Bu- reau of Land Management, 20. Box 115O, Fairbanks, Alaska, with evidence that copy thereof has been served upon the State, of Alaska, Division of Aviation, Department of Public Works. within thirty (3O) days from the date of first publication,
 First Publication April p, 1863.
 ROBERT F. HILTON,
 Acting Manager Publish April 22. 2s. May 6, ls, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Insurance Benefits Paid 10
 Claimants in Nome Was $32.046

JUNEAU - Labor Commission CT Gil Johnson announced that SEAL ,732 in unemployment insur- ance benefits was paid to claim ants in Alaska during March. A breakdown of the money re- turned to flow into the economies of Nome showed these figures:
 A total of $32,046, including $12,173 in outlying areas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 5l6 Second Avenue
 EairhankS Alaska


 Fairbanks, Alaska
 March 19, 1883
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that The Bering Trading Company of Edmonds. Wash ington, together with his witnesses R. Jorgusson, Alakanuk, Alaska, and A. A. Johnson. Alakanuk. Alaska. has filed Application to Purchase for his Trade & Manufacturing Site, Fairbanks Serial Number O9155, for lands described as: US. Survey No. 3794, Alaska, situated at Alakanuk, Alaska, containing 80 acres. During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person. corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in AL aska, and thereafter patent shall be is sued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton.
 Chief, Lands Section First Publication March 25, 1863 Last Publication May 20. 1863 Publish March g, April l, 8, 15. 2, 29. May 6, 13, 20, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Ex-Marine Tells Of Burying Cuban At Guantanamo

WASHINGTON R - Ex-Marine Wm. Szili said Saturday he helped retrieve from Cuban soil and secretly bury the body of Guan- tanamo Bay Naval Base employe he labeled Castro spy. Szili, busted from the Corps last year, said the only thing he did wrong was get caught.
 Szili told neWsmen he decided to help his company commander get rid of the body of Ruben Lopez "because of the international re- percussion" he thought would come in the wake of the shooting.
 The former first lieutenant spent two hours to tell his story to Rep. Richard s. Schweiker, R-Pa0. Schweiker said he will demand "a full scale congressional inves- tigation."
 SchWeiker said Szili, who wants to get back into the Marine Corps, has been treated unfairly.
 Szili said Lopez was shot one Saturday midnight late in Sep tember, 1861, after Capt. Arthur Jackson found the Cuban prowling about a restricted magazine area and tried to usher him back to Cuban territory.
 Szili gave this account:
 After Jackson, commander of the Marine company in which Szili was executive officer, found Lopez near the magazine he contacted base police to report catching the man.
 Szili reported that base police said they were not interested in holding the Cuban, who worked as a bus driver at Guantanamo.
 Lopez was caught at the lee ward point magazine area, across Guantanamo Bay from the main section of the U.S.-Cuban base. Szili said the base police told Jackson a former Medal of Honor winner - to take Lopez tC the gate and turn him loose ir Cuban territory. Szili and Jackson found the gate stuck shut. Szil went to get sledge hammer tc knock it open.
 While he was gone, Szili said Lopez apparently lunged at Capt. Jackson.
 ''I returned with the sledge ham, mer. A sentry said he had heard a shot. Capt. Jackson said I had to shoot him and told him to keep quiet about it right now. Sentries were coming up, it was mass con- fusion"
 Szili said the body plunged over a cliff and landed at the waters edge below.
 Szil said Lopez body stayed where it was for several days be- fore he and Jackson enlisted the help of several other Marines, brought it back to the US. side of the fence, and buried it.
 All told. he said, four officers and three enlisted men helped dispose of the body. All were dis ciplined after base officials found Lopez body.
 He and Jackson were discharged from the service.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Remodel Charlie's Barber Shop

Charlie Mills had remodelled his Barber Shop by expanding the shop completely across the front of his building, making it more convenient for his patrons during busy hours.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
When The MenfoI Potienf Comes Home

At the present tme exaggeraon to observe that the major problem in the field of mental illness the hos pitalized but the formerly hosptazed patient"
 Moreover while the several years have shown decline in the number of hospital beds being occupied by mental ents and the length of disqualification has become increasingly shorter, 'readrniSSion increased"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

The most common first name in the world is Mohammed. In Eng land it used to be William Now in both Britain and America it is John.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska

Fa1rDdnKS Lana O111Ce
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 March 20, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that George A. Sheppard. Sheppard Trading Co. of Mountain Village, Alaska, together with his witnesses Albert Beans. Mountain Village Alaska, and Doug Sheppard. Mountain Village, Alaska, has filed Ap- plication to Purchase for his Headquar- ters Site, Fairbanks Serial Number O1O995 for lands described as: Lot 2, US. Survey No. 4011, Alaska, located at Pilot Station, Alaska, containing 1.45 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: April 29. May 6, 13, 20. 27, June 3, 10, IF, "A, 1863.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1855 MERCURY. new motor, good
tires, best offer. 73l- -4836.
1852 FORD door, body repaired
and painted, mechanically good,
new battery, new brakes, radio,
solid black, good transportation,
Sl95. Nv. 6-l952.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1861 FALCON: You'll like the con-
dition, you'll LOVE THAT
PRICEr' Yes, it's below market"
for Quick Sale. This little beauty
is the Popular" 2-door and will
SAVE you plenty of operating
dollars with its stick shift and
six economical cylinders. Phone
Nh. Esler for real buy.
Err. l-2400 Inside showroom.
ARTHUR PONTIAC, 3077 May
field at Lee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

TRADE 1856 Cadillac for station
wagon. ". 6-l677.
1860 FORD 2-door stick shift, white
sidewalks, excellent condition,
S995. After p. m. RE. 1-8749.
1857 MERCURY station wagon. z
door, power steering and brakes,
$3.50 or best offer. RE. 1-8324.
1852 FORD wagon, pampered, very
little rust, make offer.
IKE. 1-45SS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1859, 1860, 1861 AND 1862 PONTIACS:
CCNVERTIBLES in CATALINA
and BONNEVILLE MODELS. Your
choice OF THE CREAM OF THE
HEIGHTS TRADES" at prices
that are bound to please. All
have automatic transmission and
power steering at no additional
cost to you. Yes. our showroom is
inside and you shop" in heated
comfort. Phohe Mr.. Esler or Mr..
Dorsey for complete details.
Err. l-2400, ARTHUR PONTIAC.
SOFT Mayfield at Lee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1860 PONTIAC: STATION WAGON
with power steering and auto
matte transmission. If you've been
waiting for that lone in hun
dred', reliable Safari Wagon.
take a peek at this one. You
can't beat Arthur's used cars for
condition, and this is one of our
finest. And it's reasonable! Mr..
Esler, Err. l-24O0. Inside show
room! ARTHUR PONTIAC, 3077
Mayfield at Lee.
1855 PONTIAC. automatic, low
mileage, good condition.
RE 2-8936 except Saturday.
1a5s PONTIAC, Va, automatic,
radio ana heater. SITS. KE. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1862 COMET: Looking for "real
bargain" on an Economical Com
pact? Here's one that can't be
beat! Stick shift, runs further on
regular gas and is spotless inside
and out. Well really DEAL
YOUR WAY" to move this one
quick It's worth call to Mr..
Dorsey to check ER. l-2400,
ARTHUR PONTIAC, 3077 Mayfield
at Lee.
1858 PONTIAC Chieftain station
wagon, door power, good
tires. Al shape. RE. 2-8l43.
1897 BUICK 4 door, original. Call
MU. l-4050.
1854 FORD. body fair. stick. $50,
runs. CE, 1-1SO6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1862 BUICK: The Popular Special
4 door" with VS. engine, automa-
tic drive. deluxe radio and heater,
of course. Here's a BARGAIN
OPPORTUNITY for the Smart
Buyer! Inside showroom. Spot
less inside and out, this one
owner beauty is priced for Quick
Sale" Mr.. Dorsey for details.
Err. 1-240O, ARTHUR PONTIAC,
3077 Mayfield at Lee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14
1861 COUNTRY SQUIRE

FORD station wagon, excellent con-
dition, 4-door. 6-passenger, white
finish, sporty all vinyl red-white
upholstery, Thunderbird 352 Gu.
IN. va engine. Cruis-o-Matic
transmission, radio, heater, power
steering, 7 white sidewalks Is
regular and snow, mats on all
uoors, other extras. $4,000 miles.
Listed at over $500 less than 2
wears ago s1825 cash. HI. 2-5067.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1857 OLDSMOBHE Super SO;
door hardtop. White, automatic;
power brakes, power steering
radio $625 VIII. 4-l723.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1851 FORD dump truck, IL ton,
AL $3.50. 851-2645.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1858 CHEVROLET door. $50. Call
Nv. 1-9777 after 4 p. m. l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-14

1860 BUICK LeSabre, standard g..
black, $500. VIII. 4-1968.