davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

JOHNSON, CAPELL C.. On Friday,
November 9, 1888. sCAPELL c.
Johnson Of sl2 Taylor St; NV De.
Of Margaret d. Burnley, Cyrus,
Charles and Carl, devoted friend Of
Dorothy NJ. johnson and a host Of
other friends and relatives. Please
call at sl4 UpShur st. NV, on Tues
pm. Services Ii:iS am. Wednesday,
NONemher Il Interment following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

November 3, 1858, GRACE B: GARD
Fort Iauderdale. Fla widow 81
Albert Dudley Gardner and mother
Of James P. Huss and A Dudley
Gardner. There also are three
grandchildren. Mrs. Gardner will rest
at the Warner Z. Humphrey Funeral
Home, e434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Md, where friends may visit
on Tuesday, between the hours of
! and $3.50 pm. (parkng facilities).
Graveside service Wednesday, No
vember -, at 1880 am, at Airing
ton National Cemetery. Friends are
invited to assemble at Memorial Gate
at l0:l5 ami "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

GROSS. WESLEY r. On Friday, No
ysmber Q. 1893, WESLEY R: GROSS
Jay st. me-, father of Carole, Veron-
lea, Patricia and Denise Gross. He
also leaves five sisters, eight broth
ers and many other relatives and
friends. From ; to 10 pm. Wednes-
day, November 10, relatives and
washington & Sons Funeral Home,
4925 Deane ave. me-, where funeral
services will be held at 10 am.
Thursday, November "a, the Rev.
Charles H. Hamilton officiating. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

uay, NONember II, IYb3l IN HaTrIs-
burg. Pa, N. ELIZABETH RUDA.
SILL, wife Of the late Dr.. Lewis
S. Rudasill, prominent minister in
the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Rudasill is
survived by two daughters, Mrs,
Ralph W. Ruble and Mrs. GOlan NJ.
Saufley; two sons, Dwight A. and
Lewis S. Rudasill, IT,. two sisters,
Mrs. Harry HardWick and Mrs
Charles Blueitt, and one brother,
Murrey Slusser. Friends NAV cali
at the Hilton Funeral Home, Barnes
vile, Nd, where Services will be
held on Wednesday, November 10,
a. ! pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
GARDNER, CHARLEY. Members

CHARLEY. Members OF
Carpenters Local, No.
l32, are hereby notified
OF the death OF Brother
CHARLEY GARDNER on
Sunday, November 10,
1858. Funeral services
at Chambers Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

yember 10, 1883, in Annapolis, Nd,
GEORGE SCOTT DAVIDSON, beloved
husband of Erma Atwell Davidson Of
Mazda lane, Annapolis, Nd, and
father Of neen Davidson and Roy
Of Mary Mullen of Kissamee, Fla. |;
Margaret Suthard, and John M.
Davidson, both Of Kensington, Nd. I;
HELEN johnson of Bowie, Nd, and
Frances Henegan of Greenbelt, Nd.
Funeral on Thursday, November II, at
u am. from the Taylor Funeral
Chapel, lH Duke Of Gloucester ST.
Annapolis, Md. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery at I pm, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

on Sunday. November 10. 1858, al
his residence In Danvilles Pa, ROB-
ERT W. ANDERSON, father Of
Mrs. Dorothy Hawley Of Savannah,
Ga, and Mrs. Betty Keister Of Dis
was employed at the National Bureau
Of Standards from 1913 until his
retirement in 1852. He also Is sur
yived by six grandchildren, Eileen
Hawley, Donna Keister, Patricia Haw-
ley, John, Kerry and Sharon Keister.
u, at 2 pm, at Danville, Pa. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
9ratha

HOLMES. DR.. MILTON z. Suddenly,
On Saturday. November 3, 1853, DR..
MILTON E HOLMES Of so7 r 81.
ne. the beloved husband Of QneIl
]. and Millicent Y. Holmes. He also
g survived BY one niece, Thelma
Kelsey Of Akron. Ohio; three neph-
eWss Royce Holmes, Winston B. and
Claude Hill; other relatives and many
friends. After pm. wednesday,
November u. friends may call a. the
william SpanEieT Funeral Home, szl
sth s.. ne. Remains will lie in state
al Mount JaZreel Baptist Church, 5th
ano Sts. Sc from $50 am.
thursday, November u until N an.
tune OF services. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Casket viii not
be opened after services. "
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Anchorage High School Student Is Chess Champ

FAIRBANKS R - A sixteen year old Anchorage high school senior, Michael John Kelly, is the 1863 Open Chess Champion of Alaska.
 Kelly defeated defending cham pion Oskar Weber of Fairbanks here in the final round of the tournament Monday.
 Weber needed win or a draw to win the tournament himself, but was forced to resign in what appeared to be a hopeless position
 Mark Hellenthal, Anchorage, finished second; Weber third; Laszlo Incze, Ft. Richardson, fourth; and John Hewitt, Ft. Rich ardson, fifth.
 IncZe, co-favorite with de- lending champion Weber won the award for the highest competing service man. He finished second behind Alaska match champion Vernon Bragg in the Fur Rendez- vous tournament held at Anchor age few weeks ago.
 The new champion is the young est in the history of Alaskan chess and probably is the youngest state champion in the US. at the pre- sent time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Drilling Rig With 'Seatel' On Top Being Towed North to Alaska

SEATTLE R A strange-look ing sea going craft, with some thing like penthouse looming topside, left in tow Monday night for Anchorage, up the Inside Pas sage route.
 The 200-foot oil drilling barge to be used in the Cook Inlet area this summer by Western Offshore Drilling Co.,, Los Angeles, was in tow of the tug Martha Foss. The trip will take about 14 days.
 The top deck, a former heliport, has been rebuilt here into com plete living quarters for drilling crew of 38 men.
 We've called it 'seateI, as a counterpart to a motel" E.G. Pe- terson, partner in Olympic Fabri- catOrs, Seattle construction firm, said.
 The quarters include sleeping accommodations, mes hall and banks of showers, all on steel I beams which are welded to the deck, but which can be removed for use ashore on land drilling operations. They are in the form of hollow square, with an open court inside for leisure activities
 "Theres no grass to cut" Peter son said. "The deck is steel"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Former Cuban President
 Says Castro is Lost"

MEXICO CITY R-Manuel Ur- rutia, Fidel Castro's first president of Cuba, says Castro is lost"
 The 62-year-old former presi- dent appeared shaky but in good health on arrival from Havana after nearly two years as a refugee in the Venezuelan and Mexican embassies.
 Urrutia said 90 per cent of the Cuban people are sullenly resent full over what Castro has done to their once-rich island. He said no other Cuban has the popularity to keep the Communist regime in power.
 Urrutia, who split with Castro four years ago over the regimes trend to Communism, said he plan ned to fly to Miami to join his wife and three children, then take asylum in Venezuela.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Death of Davey Moore Brings Censure And Praise For Boxing
By the Associated Press

The death of Davey Moore from ring injuries brought mixed word of censure for the sport and praise for the champion, jolted legislative leaders into steps aimed at fur ther regulating or banning profes- sional boxing and left his con- queror on the ropes.
 Although the main damage caus- ing Moore's death was described by a pathologist as something that could happen on your front porch" it filled newly crowned champion Sugar Ramos with indecision about defending the featherweight title he took from Moore in last Thurs days fatal fight.
 Ramos, his eyes black from Moore's blows and red from weep ing, repeated over and over "No SC, no Sc nada q don't know; I don't know anything)," when he was asked if he planned to fight again.
 Legislators, meanwhile, were calling for more rigid controls on the sport-or it's abolition-while Pope John XXIII castigated ''fist fights" as contrary to natural principles" and "barbaric to pit brother against brother"
 Among the more vocal legisla- tors were Sen. Estes Kefauver who called for federal regulation of boxing, and Rep. Hugh Carey, who said he will introduce legislation to outlaw the sport.
 We have lost two courageous champions in year-Benny Paret and Davey Moore," said Carey Who will be next?"
 Kefauver said he would rein troduce his bill - which died in committee last session-for estab- fishing a Federal Boxing Commits sion with broad authority to regu- late the sport.
 "I don't want to outlaw box ing-only to clear it up," Kefau- yer emphasized, but then added, Either it has got to be cleaned up and boxers protected or it ought to be abolished"
 In California, Gov Edmund c. Brown said he would ask the leg islature to submit a constitutional amendment to the voters in 1864 to eliminate boxing in the state.
 On the other side of the argu- ment were such men as James J. Farley, former Postmaster General and one-time chairman of the New York State Boxing Commission.
 Farley said "The percentage of fatalities in boxing is extremely low. see no reason to outlaw the sport"
 Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner: "A good manly art if managed safely and aboveboard."
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: A. Alessio, P, Dryden, Howard and Irene Green, George Laiblin, Walter and Her bert Nayukpuk, MT. and Mrs. Newell, Nels Nordin, Chester Top kok, Alden Wilbur, Ray Vestal, Howard Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wahrer.
 To Fairbanks: Ferdi Swanson, Lorraine Singer, Clyde and Betty Rud.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 63-5 Probate


 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 63-5 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate
 of GEORGE M. HITE, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, The National Bank of Com merce, was on the 7th day of February, 1863, by an order of the above-entitled Court appointed Executor of the Estate of George M. Hite, Deceased; that it thereupon qualified as such Executor in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby re- quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within Six t6) months from the date hereof to the undersigned at the office of its attorney Thomas J. Balone, Box Ill, N 0 m e. Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as it's place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 5th l day of March, 1865 l The National Bank of Commerce By Thomas J. Balone 1 Publish March 6, 13, 20, 27, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
FRANKS LEAGUE

High team game: Frazzled Fraus 631, Whirly Birds COY; Madcaps 6O6.
 High team series: Whirly Birds 1770, Laggards 1767, Frazzled Fraus 1724.
 High individual game: Pauline Eberle 166, Grace Parker 154.
 High individual series: Pauline Eberle 444, Ike Schick APO, Fay Lienard 379.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27
J. Edgar Hoover Outlines Soviet
 Spy Techniques
By John Edgar Hoover

season of the Soviet spy - when the United States is espionage tar get No. 1 of Moscow We might ask, "who is Soviet spy?"
 What does he look like?" Does he have a profile?"
 Many people, undoubtedly, have a definite image of spy per haps a good-looking, Mata Hari type, ready to romantically de- | ceive, or a dire-faced fellow, in a long coat, racing up and down an alley.
 Nothing could be further from the truth for the profile of a Soviet spy today is that he has no profile! By this I mean it is not possible to set up any composite picture - because he is so differ ent, so varied.
 Here is his great danger to our national security!
 The spy may be old or young, man or woman, of any national background. He may be highly educated or illiterate; he may be a doctor, dentist, stenographer, military man, government worker, scientist or any trade or profes- sional; he may be highly trained as a spy or neophyte; he may live in a cheap boarding house with no money in his pocket or re- side in a swanky home. Harry Gold was a rather undis- tinguished chemist from Philadel- phia. His contact, Klaus Fuchs who furnished data about Ameri- ca's most valuable secret of World War II, the atomic bomb - was a highly competent, Well-educated scientist. Another Gold contact, David Greenglass, though not a scientist, was in an Army assign ment at Los Alamos which enabled him to sketch the lens mold of the atomic bomb. Then there was David's wife, Ruth. She didn't actually commit espionage, but she helped solicit her husband to dc his evil work.
 All of these - including Julius and Bethel Rosenberg - were all different, yet they were part of one of the most dangerous spy combinations ever directed against the United States.
 A typist, a file clerk or a char woman - any person who has access to coveted industrial and scientific documents can be valuable to the Russians.
 In one instance the Soviets de- veloped a technical librarian in an industrial firm. Who else would have so many secrets at her finger tips? The Russians even furnished cameras to clandestinely photo graph documents.
 In another a Soviet official made a mistake. He sent his suit to the cleaners with a confidential docu- ment in a pocket. His source? A government employe in a highly strategic position.
 While the FBI was Investigating the Col. Rudolf Abel espionage case, we ran across the code name of Quebec" Here was a Russian agent. Who was he? Our investiga- toned focused on an Army ser geant previously assigned to the American Embassy in Moscow Compromised by a Russian girl in Moscow with whom he had ar affair, this man became involved in espionage.
 You, the citizen, can do much to help us:
 l. Report promptly any informa tion you possess concerning espi onage, sabotage and subversivt activities.
 2 Even if the inflammation ma,
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

The favorite drink of King Frederick the Great of Prussia was coffee breWed with champagne in- stead of water.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-27

God and the politicians willing, the United States can d e clar e peace on the world and win it.
 Ely Culbertson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
locoI Student
Awarded Prize

Susan Long Of Tabor CITY
has won Third Prize in a stu
dent contest to- name the 10
outstanding scientific and tech
nOloCical events of 1862. The
contest was sponsored by the
editors of CURRENT SCI.
ENCE. u classroom newspaper
published for junior high
schools by American Education
bliCatiOnS.
Readers throughout the CO.
untry were invited 20 submit n
LIST of their cnoice Of the 10
most significant happenings in
science and technology. The
entries we're matched against
q list OF events considered
most imrcrtant by the editors.
and winners selected accord
ingly.
Prizes were awarded in two
catcgorics. Tor individual pup
IL and class entries. First prize
was S25. Five second prizes Of
SIS each. and twenty third
prizes Of a new book, "Trc
Continent We Live on" were
also awarded.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

Among the outstanding
features of the new Super
Market will pp the completely
modern meat department. self
service produce cases, self
service frosted food cabinets
and sir-conditioning for year.
round shopping comfort" said
j. G.. Christian, Jr. Vice Presi-
dent in Charge of APPS OPP
Grafton in the Carulinas.
With few exceptions. the
new store Will be completely
Sclf-Servicc throughout. and
Will be SO designed as To make
the busy housewives shopping
easier. quicker and more con-
vcnicnt," he said.
Construction probably will
be completed in time for oc-
cupancy the latter part of this
year
This development was cited
as another evidence of the
Arp Organizations faith in
the future growth of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Ten Columbus
Bond Members
Go To Clinic

Ten Columbus County Band
members were selected L. plav
III tn" Senior Division South
eastern District clinic band on
February 18th and 10th in
"uditIOnS held last Saturday
at ST. Andrews College. Laur-
inDurg.
The ten Columbus County
Band members selected repre-
Scntcd the largest number
chosen from any one band in
the district.
The selected musicians will
JON with ll0 other high school
band members to make up the
band for the clinic. They will
play under the direction of DR..
Harold BroCkman of the Uni
verSity OF Florida. and Charles
lSley of Appalachian State
Teachers College.
Those chosen To play were:
Phillip Lecwis. bass clarinet.
and Joe Scott. trombone. botn
nf Tabor City High School:
Milton MoSer. drums. Roy
Lane. cornet. and Lennon Ell
lis. trumpet. all of Acmc-Del-
CO High School: Allen Burikin.
tlutc. of HallSboro School:
Beth RADON. flute. and Vim
cent WinnieS, trombone. of
Chadbourn High School: Mar
Garet Bctha. flute. of Fair
bluff High School; and Gail
SuggS, baSsOOn, of Nakina
High School.
Not only did they pass the
difficult additions. but four of
them made first chair first,
Columbus County Band Di-
rector Bob Hodges said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Lone Gunn,un Robs
Bank AT Fair Bluff

Police are still searching for
a lone rcd-halred gunman who
held up the Fair Bluff branch
of the Scottish Bank and walk
ed out with $500 in cash early
last Friday afternoon.
Police officials believe him
to be the same rObbrr who
held up a Tabor City bank for
S3O7 last month. The descrip-
tons given by witnesses TO
both crimes closely matched.
w. ID. Little, cashier and
manager Of the Fair Bluff
bank. described the robber as
small about SO" tall. 1870
pounds, red-hair with crew.
cut. frccklc-iaccd. blue eyes.
and slim.
Little said ne wore a tan
leather zippcrcd jacket, and
appeared To- be about 80 years
old.
This description closely
matched the one given by
Mrs. Dianns Hardwick, teller
At the Waccdmaw Bank and
Trust Go. in Tabor City of the
robbcr who held her UP last
December II. Mrs. Hardwick
described the gunman as hav-
ing reddish crew-cut hair. a.
bout S.. and having a slim
build.
Even the mode Of operation
used in both huldupS closely
match.
Little said the man walked
IN a 'cw minutes after | p. m,
Friday. came up tO the tcller's
window, opened his jacket part
way, pulled out d small gun
and asked for all the Sl0O bills.
Mrs. Hardwick told police
last month that the man who
robbed her walked In about
ll:3O a. m. came up TO her
window, pulled a small gun
out Of his partly opened coat,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
. .EdinSer Gets
CompoignFunds
From. Columbus

Miss Lois Edinger. a former
WhItevillc teacher and a can
didate for the presidency of
the National Education Asso-
citation, has thus far received
Pa total of S2l3 in contributions
toward her NEA campaign
from friends in Columbus CO.
unity.
Miss Edinger has received a
total Of S4,3O4.47 in campaign
contributions as of Dec. i3
from u counties, II towns.
four contributions fro mindi-
Viduals, three from city schools,
and one from the University
Of North Carolina.
Miss Edinger was guest
speaker for the annual public
relations banquet of the CO.
lumbus County unit of the Ma
uonal Education Association
which was held in Tabor City
last November.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

Association listed the securins
of American Foods berry pre-
cooler. bringing a new doctor
To the area. helping To prumot,
i history-making tobacco sea-
son, and paving the way for Il
new industry.
NeSmi,h predicted. that b,
past cooperation. 1863 wouio
De an excellent year in Tabol
City, stating My goal is tc
continue To bring industry in
& this area"
Special guests included Lacy
Tate, president of the Waced.
NAV Bank and Trust Co.
Hunter Poole OF the Nortl
Carolina Department OF Con.
scrVation and Development
Bion Sears and Wayne Hugh.
es OF the First National Bank
OF Whitcville; and p. l.. Ely.
ington. president ur the Fai.
Bluff Rotary Club.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

ma king the award to Nesmith.
T.. w. Funvioile received =
special recognition award for
outstanding civic leadership
Gutin% his 30 years as Il mer-
chant in Tabor City.
James Hinklc. adminiStrat-
or OF Commerce and Industry
Division of the North Carollnd
Department of Conservation
nu Development, was guest
speaker.
ilinklc praised the people of
Tabor City for their spirit
cooperation and lraderShip IL
bringing industry into the area
Leonard Martin. secretary Of
Atlanta Lingerie Co. which
plans tu begin operations in
Tabor City soon, spoke highly
nf the leadership and civic
spirit shown by local mercil-
ants in their search for induSt-
ry.
Among its accomplishments
during 1862. the Merchants =
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Extension Office
Plans Meetings
On Housing

The first "t a series of seven
meetings on planning family
housing will be held Tuesday,
January -. al 7:3U p. M. in
the Courthouse Annex in
Whiteville sponsored by the
county agricultural extension
office.
These meetings are open to
the public and anyone inter-
cStcd in building a home is
invited to attend.
The topic of the first meet
ing will be Selection of Your
House Plan" and Warm Air
and Hot Water Heat" The
-, dker will - ". c. Warrick,
housing specialist of n. &.
State College.
The following is schedule
of meeting dates. topics. and
speakers:
January 81 Topic: Fin
anclng by Il representative
from different financial insti-
tutionS.
February 7-TOpic: Elect
ric Heat and Lighting" by Mrs.
FurroSc Gore. Carolina Power
and Light Co. home economist
and heating authority from
Wilmington.
February 14-Topic: "Kitch-
en- Planning and Storage" by
county extension office per-
SOnnol.
February 24-"Culur COord-
inatiOn and Selection of Furn-
iSnins For Your Home" by
county extension personnel.
February 28-"LandScapin2"
by Archie Martin. extension
county agent.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16

ana asked Tor nat small
money. big money The rob
b'rlrS took place month ~
part tu the CAV.
Latte said tuc yobbCr was
driving a 1868 model medium,
blue Ford car and said he dia
not notice what type Of liz
enSC plate was on the vehicle.
Little said that the car
turned right over the railroad
tracks heading tUr South Car
Clind "
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
Horny Police
Open Drive
On Dives

Horny County Police arrest
ed two State Line night spot
operators Thursday on charges
of operating = nuisance and
announced they plan 4 clean
up throughout upper Horny
county
Penalty for conviction on
such a charge is Imprisonment
of from six months to two
years for the first OffsnSe.
Horny County Police Sgt.
George o. Fowler said he sign
cd warrant charging Earl
Edwards and Maggie Todd
with operating a nuisance aft
or there had been innumcr-
able disturbances al the CAST
no Inn on State Line just be
low Tabor CitY.
The arrests were made by
Sgt. Fowler and County Po-
liCCman Willis Cause and Hu-
bert Anderson.
Bond iOr the two was set
at $2.OO0.0O each.
we aIc going To be making
more arrests" SGT. Fowler
said. "Uni not all Of them
necessarily will be in the State
Line section. We plan arrests
wherever people congregate to
drink. fight and engage in dis
orderly conduct"
And, he said. civil as well
as criminal action will be taxi
en- against all who operate
places which constitute pub
lie nuisance.
a-.a.-=a.=-a.=-------a----
Tabor City tribune., 1963-01-16
J. Small Discusses CuuebuII
BY &. Il. Sellers. .Jr.

How does ii feel To be shoot
ing 1000?
Real good" says Red Devil
basketball coach John Small
Small'S tall and talented
net-Swishing boys have rsckCd
up an cnviablc record for
themselves thus far in the sea-
son. Eight games played: eight
games won.
Though the Red Devils hav"
won all their comes. Coach"
Small (aS he is known to
most Tabor Citians) doesn't
take credit for the victories:
The boys have played: I've
coached them.
I'm gratificd by the pro-
grcsS our boys have made since
last year. Our main problem
seems 20 be defense. I think
that the rebounding md out
side shooting of Danny Solcs
has helped a lot. hu1 tue
steady playing Of Ronald Fol-
Continued On Page a.