davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
AND WHEN WE GOT THERE THE CUPBOARD WAS BARE
NOME WAS STUNNED recently


 sewage project application under the Accelerated Public Works Act would be acceptable because the funds tone SoooOo0O0 had been used had good be because had been assured by the heads of state agency that its need for and sewage plant gave it priority other The last improvement the school given approval by the Health Department only with the Provso that Nome take the necessary steps for sanitation
 summary received from Sen Bob Bartlett listing where the from this spent Alaska ascertain what projects and what in Alaska needed help this area The is published in this paper that all people in Northwestern Alaska that to help the general public of Northwestern Alaska upgrade health problems, its receatona facilities repa as was approved for all other parts of the
 Out of $4o722oo approved for Alaska from fund the only money coming this the Bureau Indian Affairs for S12oOoo for community Unaakleet and Cape Wooley exsant community THAT IS ALL THAT NORTHWESTERN ALASKA RECEIVED
 will be noted the summary S38OOOO was allocaed the Prblof under the Department of Interior and erroneousy placed the Northwestern District Had been placed belongs in the Southcntral District which includes Anchorage total of $24soo00 would be that districts the S4,o72,2o6 approved for the
 Northwestern Alaska has the highest of unemployment in the The people of Nome did seek improvements in existing water and systems The Nome application primary petition change Alaskas best known from honey bucket status to sanitary for the health of the community and protect the thousands of visitors through Nome each during the months when the health hazard is at its
 Northwestern Alaska because of its accustomed getting the crumbs when alocaons of funds made this time there leftovers.
 1T this part of the state IS to develop 1t vital that fair share of such fund available under the Accelerated Public Works Act be expended here Without this basic improve all modern business and home building remains sandsill
 Nomes application in early enough to have been who shuffled the cards this tme-bu continuing effort will be made find why there elimination against Nome.
 In the meantime all civic organizations here who supported the bond for the and system should the city and lombard the offices of Washington dele gaton that will again be the forgotten people the of the Accelerated Public Works fund approved by the Congress
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Visitors from Bethel

Ben Wilkins, manager of tn e NC. Bethel Store, will be among the visiting guests arriving today and with his wife and son will be guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Couch. Also visiting from the NC. Store will be Lillian Savaaria, who was with the company here for several years and has many friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: C. Schutte, H. Steele, Monica Erwin, Elsie Mae Smith, Grace Aukon, Ann Walsh, Eva Merry.
 From Kotzebue: Corinne Ker- foot, Jeannie Saccheus.
 To Kotzebue: Alfred Corwin, R. Kunkle, Ed Clark.
 To Fairbanks: J. McGiffin, Si- mon Angusuc.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Repeal Utah Marriage Law

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah R - The Utah House of Representa- lives passed bill Wednesday to repeal Utah's law prohibiting mar riages between whites and persons of dark-skinned races.
 Previously approved by the Sen ate, the bill now goes to the gov- ernor. The House vote was 52-6.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
, 1963-12-30
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:

Your courageous editorial
about the shrinking free beaches
on st. Croix deserves support.
Now that I am a resident Of
st. Croix I share with you a
sense of shame that the rights of
private property have been so
abused people who were born
and raised here find it almost
impossible to take a sea bath.
But before placing too much
blame on the people who own
the West Indies Company, let US
remember that this situation ex-
lists, perhaps even to a more dis
graceful extent, on the continent.
In his new book, "The Quiet
Crisis" Secretary of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall reminds US that
back in 1910 only 10 Of $1,000
miles of ocean shoreline in the
then 48 states was reserved for
public recreation.
Perhaps the Government of the
Virgin Islands has the authority
to set aide a reasonable amount
Of beach front for public use.
Two years ago the Post Office in
Frederiksted exhibited q map
showing ambitious plans for de-
velopment of the land north of
the Fort into a spacious play
ground for all Of the people OF
Frederiksted town.
What has happened to this
dream?
Sincerely,
Ellis cladwin
, 1963-12-30
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
at S & 8:15
Columbia Pictures presents
THE INTERNs"
stamina

starring
Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson,
James Macarthur, Nick Adams,
SUZY PARKER, Haya Harareet,
Satanic Powers
The story of the intimate Lives
of young doctors.
Also worldwide News
, 1963-12-30
PERCY DE JoNcH

least if he started there, we would have some reason for com
fort that there would safety somewhere. Let US, we repeat,
stop this senseless killing and manning.
, 1963-12-30

AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS CONTINUE

FOR SOME unexplained reason the rate OF automobile
accidents continues at a high level For example, there were
S5 accidents, including two deaths during the month OF Octo-
Der. At that rate, we may soon be able to boast over 400
accidents in a year. This is ridiculous, and no sane, intelligent
civilized community should allow. this sort of thing to con
tinue.
WE AT a point where the Police Department may
have reached a point Of Illustration, for after all, officers can
not patrol every inch Of streets and roads throughout the
Island. This has now resolved itself into a matter Of just plain,
common horse sense on the part Of drivers, They are the
ones who must realize that they are primarily responsible,
and they must show that they do have some regard for hui
man life and limb.
AS HAS BEEN suggested time and time again in these
columns, the Police and the Courts might crack down in
sharp and definite ways on vioIators. Those who treat their
licenses lightly should be deprived Of them, for why should
a person hold license who does not appreciate It enough
to drive carefully?
IN ADDITION, stiff fines should continue to be i'm
posed, and suspension2of licenses should Be for much longer
periods. And there are situations in which jail sentences may
actually have to be imposed in order to spare th~excommunity
from those who want to endanger human life.
Il another, closer study Of the highway system
Of this Island ought to be made with a view to reducing ac-
cidents. II seems as if the use Of one-way streets and GER
tain regulations have served we'll However, in the face Of
this continuing high rate Of accidents, efforts should never
stop.
THE RATHER narrow roads, laid out at a time when
thew were adequate enough for horse-and-cart traffic, the
left-hand drive and other factors always tend to make driv-
ing more difficult. Knowing these factors, the driver should
therefore be on, his guard, and put forth extra effort to save
at least his own life, if not that Of his fellow citizens. At
, 1963-12-30

Government Insurance Fund for Worlmens Compensation
The attention of all employers affected by the Workmen's
Compensation Insurance is invited to the fact that Classifi-
cation and Premium Rates for Workmens Compensation in
effect for the Calendar Year 1868 under the Government In
surance Fund, shall continue and remain in effect for the
Calendar Year 1864.
PERCY DE JoNcH
Custodian, Government Insurance Fund
~l2-l9-23-SO
, 1963-12-30

Your courageous editorial
about the shrinking free beaches
on ST. Croix deserves support.
, 1963-05-25
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE

Truck Tractors, ~Semi-Trailers, International Harves-
ter Cargo true, Fordson Tractor, Farmall Tractor Far
mall Tractor with trencher, International Harvester Cuo
Tractor Oliver Tractor, HOSTS with international Haf-
vester Gasoline motor used tor loading sugar cane
truck-nomted crane, Link Belt Speeder with boom,
Tipping trailers and Army Cargo Trucks.
The above items may be seen at the Bethlenem
Factory Area, Bethlehem, St. Croix, Virgin Islands dur
ING working hours which are from 7:30 am. thru 4 pm,
Mondays thru Fridays.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms,
Comics Of bid forms may be obtained from our Main
Office at postal address, Christiansted, St. Croix, W.;
or personally by calling at the office at Golden Grove.
Sealed bids will be received up to 3:O0P.M June 5, 1868,
at the office at Golden Grove, and then publicly opened.
90 81, %. 49, "a. Is 2. %. 20. 80 81
, 1963-05-25
CGrib. Org.
Continued from page l }

Continued from page ID
economic affairs. Between 1888
and 1912, he served in Java as
a Market Research Officer in
the Department of Economic
Affairs, as Secretary to the
Board Of Control of the sugar
cane industry, as Trade Con
sultant Of the Bureau of Com
merce and as Deputy Chief OF
the Bureau of Foreign Com
mereial Information of that
Department. After the war,
he returned to the Department
and served a Chief of the Bu-
reau of Foreign Commercial
Information.
From 1850 EDWARDS, Drs. de
Boer has been Chief Editor of
the weekly "Economische
Voorlichting'', a publication on
economic matters issued by
the Ministry of Economic At
fairs in The Hague. He was
also a member Of the Agricul-
tural Commission for the for
mer Netherlands New Guinea.
, 1963-05-25
Three

A44ASV
explained the plans for the
demonstration houses. Gerard
Christian, ST. Croix Coordina-
tor for the Department presid-
ed, and Mrs. Ruth La Beet, a
staff member acted as inter
prefer for the Spanish-speak-
ing residents.
A Community Council Of
fifteen residents was appointed
by the Commissioner in accord
ance with Act No. 955. They
are Hipolito Cruz, Chairman,
Pedro Jose Garcia, Salustino
Sldana, Benito Cruz, Leonicio
Rivera, Pablo Cruz, Amanda
Veley, Nathaniel Greenidge,
Vasquez Lopez, Lo-
reno Robes, Julio Ramiraz,
Eladio Bristol, Elusterio Ro-
driguez, Cruz Rivera and Hen
ny D. Sabratti. A meeting of
the Community Council will
be held shortly.
, 1963-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives Of the late Har-
riet Barney, who passed away
recently at the age Of 105 years
and 5 months, wish to express
their gratitude for the express
sions and tokens of sympathy
on her passing.
THOMAS, ANDREWS &
BOILING family
, 1963-05-25
PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to a Judgment and Order Of Sale issued
ont Of the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated,
March 81, 1868, the United States will sell at Public
Auction
Pior No. I Of Catherine Rest. Queen Quarter,
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI, U. S A., with build,
ing and appurtenances, belonging to the E51ate OF
Aiiovsia1s A, Jamessetal, Defendants, on Friday,
May 81, 1863, at 3 o'clock, Pm, at said place men
toned above.
The conditions of the Auction Sale will be read
and posted at the time Of said sale.
Dated April 29, 1868.
L.V. ROBERTS. Jr,
United States Marshal.
By: CHRISTIAN FARELLY,
Deputy.
A. II. 18. rs
, 1963-05-25
OLD FOLKS SAY THIS
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
Cane as difficult to understand as woman.
My wife has a convenient remembery-and a forgettery that
matches it.
Wha' doan kill will fat.
Tell wife lie, lie alone next night.
Tell wife any truth. she blame you.
Gaulin say, Every shadow is a mani" Don't be a coward all
the time D 49,.
Wha' doan' meet you doan' pass youl tout anticipating troubes9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Bethesda HurIer
Signs With BUGS

Gary Lawrence, a 6-foot, u.s.
pound lefthanded pitcher from
Bethesda, has been signed by
the Pittsburgh Pirates, it was
announced today.
Lawrence, who pitched at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School three years ago, will re-
port to the Pirates Batavia
N. Y, entry in the New York
Pennsylvania League.
The 19-year-old was signed
by Scouts Joe Consoli and sgd
Thrift of the Pirates, who OBJ
served Lawrence at a tryout
camp in Takoma Park during
the summer.
Lawrence attended McMur-
ray College in Illinois last year.
but plans to enter Long Island
University this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Such Crust and Tempo Add
Spice to Cup Regatta Field

to get the maximum power out
of the huge Allison engine. She
averaged 1903 miles per hour
this year in the Gold Cup on
the Detroit River.
Others Entered
Other hydros entered in the
regatta are Miss Madison, Miss
Blue Chip and Tahoe Miss.
The hydros will race over a
3-mile course, competing in
two 15-mile elimination heats
and a l5-mile final heat. The
six boats with the highest point
totals will qualify for the final
heat.
The limited racing boats will
compete in two smile heats on
the short, 12s-mile course.
Point totals accumulated In
both heats will determine the
final standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

four-seater and was used by q
television firm in Florida. Lit
tie bought the boat and con-
Verted 1t into a racer.
The craft was named Tempo
by special permission of Band
Leader Guy Lombardo, who has
owned many racing craft
named Tempo. Bob Schroeder
of Buffalo is the driver.
Tops on Circuit
Miss Bardahl, dubbed the
Green Dragon" is the top
hydro on the national circuit
since the retirement of Miss
Thriftway in July. Miss Thrift
way, then competing as Century
81, won the Presidents Cup In
1861 and 1862.
Ron Musson, who doubles as
Miss Bardahl's publicity agent,
Is not expected to pilot the
boat in the Presidents Cup. He
was injured during a practice
run at Madison and was re-
placed by Don Wilson, who
finished second.
Also entered is the District
owned st. Regis, the former
Miss Detroit, winner of the
Presidents Cup in 1860. She
also won here in 1855, then as
Tempo VII.
Francis Racioppi bought the
boat last year and his crew
had been experimenting with
the carburation in an attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
WI to F ace Foirfox
With Bouchord at Helm

10 games. while losing in 1857
1910. and playing to a TT tie
in so.
The Generals are unbeater
since the second game of last
season when they were upset
by Patrick Henry of Roanoke
10-7, and Coach Dick Claypoo,
Of Fairfax has high hopes Of
swapping that skien.
I'VE have a better chance Of
licking them this year than we
had last season." Claypool says
We're better defenSively and
better organized. And ir
Tackles Dale Parvey (25O) anc
Scott Valentine (21O) we have
some size to compete with
them up front"
Eddie Bodine, a transfer enc
from Sandusky, Ohio, who
played a lot of defensive bal
for the Rebels last year, Il
back, and now stands 6 feet
3 and weighs 100.
He'll play a big part in oul
plans for springing an upset,
Claypool says.
In other top contests Friday
Georgetown Prep, the I'M
beaten 1862 Interstate Athle.
tic Conference champion meets
st. Anthony's at Prep at $3.50
The Little Hoyas will carry ar
eight-game winning streak into
the contest. Gonzaga of the
Catholic League opens It's slate
against Wilson of the Inter-
high Leagues West Division at
Wilson at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept
12.-Charley Coe has the most
victories, but Deane Beman
has the best winning percent
age Of any active player in
the National Amateur golf
championship.
AS Beman prepared to tee off
here at the Wakonda club to-
day In the fifth round against
Barry Meerdink Of Muscatine
Iowa, he had a winning per-
centage of 800, which ranks
him in a birthplace tie with
Harvie Ward of San Francisco
on the all-time list.
His two victories yesterday
Cup over Charley KocsiS, a
former Walker Cupper and
1856 finalist, and 1-up over
21-year-old Jimmy Gabrielson
Of Athens, Ga, who went to the
sixth round last year, hiked
his record to "a victories
against 6 defeats.
Ward won So and lost 10.
Coe now has now SO against
IA losses.
Bobby Jones, naturally en-
ough, has the best percentage
off 43 victories and a mere
eight defeats.
Here's how thew rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

on rival teams in the Basin
League in South Dakota, where
both spent two summers while
attending college.
DeHart must realize that
Brown, a rival first base candi-
date, has an edge on him in
the Senators plans for the fu-
ture. But DeHart hopes to be
a big Lacquer in a year or two,
DeHart has one thing going
for him. Bucky Harris, Sell
kinks administrative assistant,
is a man who is almost misery
with words Of praise. There are
very, very few rockies in the
Senators farm system for
whom Harris will waste con-
versation.
But Bucky was almost To-
quaciouS-for Bucky, that is
over DeHart. Might make it,
Bucky said. Strong kid, has
power, I rather like him" On
those II words, DeHart might
be worth a spot on the roster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Such Crust, the largest hydro.
plane on the racing circuit, anc
Tempo, designed originally a.
a pleasure craft, will add g
touch Of the unusual to the
Presidents Cup Regatta Satur.
day and Sunday on the Poto-
mac.
The pair are among IL en-
tries in the unlimited hydro
plane competition. Included is
Miss Bardahl, the current ma
tional point leader, and Miss
Exide, winner Of the Governors
Cup two weeks ago in Madison
Wis.
Also on the program, which
begins at / pm. each day, is
competition among A, 48, las
$50. 266 and $50 hydros, along
with the national champion
ship for EFF service runabouts
Built Last Year
Such Crust weighs $3.50
pounds and is powered by twin
Allison engines. The craft was
built last year to replace the
Such Crust which disintegrateC
on the Potomac In 1851.
Such Crust is owned by Scha-
fer Bakeries OF Detroit and
lists Eddie Sachs, better known
as an auto race driver, as one
of Its pilots. Sachs drove the
boat In the Governors Cup.
Tempo. owned by an airline
executive. Bernie Little, is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

he eliminated Pete Green
former Atlantic Coast Confer
ence co-champion from Frank
lin, Mich, up. For Jewell, a
19-year-old former Indiana
Junior champion, had already
sent Charley Smith, ex-Walker
Cupper from Gastonia, N. c.,
to the sidelines.
If Campbell should survive
today and go on to face Coe,
it would be for the second
time in the SemifinalS. Camp
bell had gone that far only once
and had the misfortune to face
Coe in 1949 when the leathery
Oklahoman won his first cham
pionship. He repeated in 1858
Beman showed yesterday that
he can handle the tough
matches. KocSis shot a Lover
par round against him and
Gabrielson was even.
Il don't know if I can stand
many more days like this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
By EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Coach John Youngblood of
WaShington-Lee High School,
the defending Northern Vir-
ginia Group la champion,
didn't have to look far to find
a replacement for the graduated
Lynn Moore, the All-Metro-
politan quarterback who guided
the Generals to the title and
an Bill record last year.
Skip Bouchard, a 155-pound
senior, has stepped right into
Moore's shoes and will lead
WI against Fairfax's Rebels
tomorrow night at Arlington's
War Memorial Stadium in one
Of 80 scheduled high school
games. The slate includes
seven Northern Virginia league
games.
One game scheduled origin
ally for tomorrow night-Wal-
ter johnson against High Point
at Northwestern - has been
re CHI duled for Saturday
morning at II o'clock at High
Point because the new lights
have not been installed at
Northwestern's Memorial Sta
dunn. The DeMatha-DuVal
game, slated for Saturday night
at Northwestern, also has been
moved up to Saturday after
noon at 2:30, following the
Coolidge Northwestern game at
IL am.
Another Top Game
Annandale will meet George
Washington at Alexandria in
another top attraction on the
schedule and this Northern
Virginia clash probably will
draw the nights largest crowd
to the Alexandria stadium. It
will be the ninth meeting be-
tween the rivals, and the Sc
ries is even at "A. Both the
Presidents and Atoms are rated
title threats.
AS for WI, Youngblood pit
ted last years reserve quarter
backs, Bouchard and John
Croker. against one another in
preseason practice and scrim-
images with montague teams.
The battle for the starting
role sharpened both candi-
dates, and WI now has two
fine quarterbacks.
Bouchard's standout leader
ship qualities and sharp pass
ing arm won him the starting
job. "Bouchard does everything
WE'LL" Youngblood says. Hes
going to be a good one, but
he realizes that II he falters
Croker is waiting in the wings.
Actually there isn't an awful
lot of difference between them"
The rookie WI quarterback
will have a trio of veterans
starting with him-Halfbacks
John Girtman and Mike FIX
and Fullback Chris Marshman
which should make his Job
a bit easier.
Defense Strong Point
wills defense, which allowed
only IS points and BANKED the
final five opponents last year,
again is expected to be its
strong point. with seven de-
fensive lettermen returning.
End Tom Baze, a transfer from
Rhode Island. also is expected
to be a defensive stalwart.
WI and Fairfax will be
meeting for the 18th time, and
the Arlington school has won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BEMAN HAS BEST PERCENTAGE
Fatigue Overhau|inq Coe

Deane said as he walked
YEARLY off the 18th green
after holing a 15-foot birdie
putt to avoid extra holes
against Gabrielson. Jimmy
was one down coming to the 18th
and played a brilliant pressure
wedge less than 2 feet from
the hole. If Deane had missed,
the match would have been
all square, calling for extra
holes.
1t was at this same stage
last year that Homero Blancas
forced Beman into overtime
and took him on the 9Th, or
oath of the match.
Beman has now played 81
holes and is only Lover par.
He was 1-under against KocSis
in the morning and even
against GabrielSon. And his
putting touch hasn't deserted
him entirely, although he
missed several possible puts
yesterday. OF those "a holes he's
played, Deane has 1-putted %
But he had three 3-putt greens
yesterday, two Of them against
GabrielSon.
However, he putted the spots
off the ball on the front nine
against KocsiS. Keeling off
brides on the 4th, 5th and 9th
holes. On the 9Th, he ran one
in from about 40 feet up an
incline to the second level OF
the terraced green.
Meanwhile, Walter Stahl OF
Cleveland, who won momen-
tary notoriety when he sent
Labron Harris, the defending
champion back to his Okla
homa State clasSroomS, 2 and
l, in yesterdays morning
round, meets Dave Stockton,
Of San Bernardino, Calf. Stahl
eliminated Bob Cochran of St.
Louis, 6 and S, in the after
noon while Stockton ended the
threat of a Coe VS.. Coe final
when he eliminated Bob Coe
of Galesburg, ILL.,, 3 and 2.