davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
SWEDES MAY DRIVE ON RIGHT SIDE OF THE ROAD

STOCKHOLM tR - Swedish officials figure it will cost the equivalent of $80 million to get motorists to drive on the right side of the road-instead of the left.
 Parliament will vote in April or May on the proposal to reverse a 25O-year habit. If it's approved Swedish drivers will follow the right side of the road like every one else in Europe except the l British.
 Costs will stem from the neec
 to change traffic signs, recon. struct some highways and rebuild tramways.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
BETHEL CHARTER
 DUE HERE FRIDAY

The special charter flight from Bethel with their city basketball team which has challenged the local team, will arrive on Friday and remain until Sunday. The time of the games will be announ- ced later this week
 Information from Bethel states that the plane seats are already sold out for the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
pr. James McGiffen Due
 Here for Two-Day Visit

Dr. James McGiffen, education specialist for Alaska, Hawaii and other national mission fields of the Methodist Church is scheduled to arrive here today for a two-day visit with church school teachers and other church workers.
 Monday evening at 7:30 he will meet with those interested in the teaching of the junior department and on Tuesday with the teachers and workers in the primary and kindergarten classes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
David Davenport Named Executive Vice President
 State Development Corp.

ANCHORAGE R1 - The ap- pointment of David Davenport, Al, of Santa NFe, NM, as executive vice president of the Alaska State Development Corp. was announced Saturday.
 In making the announcement, Robert Baker, corporation presi- dent and head of the Matanuska Valley Bank, said Davenport will conduct operations of corpora ton offices to be established here and in Juneau.
 The public corporation, to be funded by revenue bonds, was created to provide loans through banks in the state to business and industry.
 Davenport formerly was presi- dent and trust officer of the First National Bank of Santa Fe. He also served five years as chair man of the Legislative Committee of the New Mexico Bankers Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

Jesse Allen. who passed away here last week, will be buried in Bedding, Calif., where he is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Allen and a cousin Mrs. Minnie Johnson, formerly of Nome. Allen was 53 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Ten-Year Service Pins

In an office ceremony recently, seven employees of the Fairbanks Office of the Bureau of Land Management were presented ten year service pins by Dist. Mgr. Ross Youngblood.
 Among the ten-year men honored was Dan Jones of Nome, who is the Fairbanks Land Office man. ager.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
WORK IS DONE

Fred HaVercamp, Spenard, re tired this month from the US. Army Corps of Engineers after 35 years service in Alaska. MT. Havercamp plans to spend his re- tirement in his adopted home state. He is 73.
 He lived in Nome from 1884 1850 and was a teacher at Koyuk in 1928 for the BIA.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Mike Walsh Improving

The many friends of M k e Walsh, who is convalescing in the hospital, will be glad to learn that he is progressing satisfactorily and is cheerful as always.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
Grand Jury Convenes Tomorrow

Judge Hubert Gilbert reported at Chamber of Commerce meeting on the Grand Jury which convenes tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. He reminded the members that any citizen in the community may appear before the Grand Jury with matters of concern and those wishing to do so should get in touch with District Attorney Vir- gil Vochoska before so doing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
oN-SHoRE BEAT

ON-SHORE BEAT
 MIAMI, Fla. R = For six months the city of Miami's Harbor Patrol has been operating with out a boat.
 The patrols regular boat sank last September. After it was re- foated, the engine wouldn't work.
 Since then, the patrol has been covering its beat in a patrol car on the shore.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
DEAD GIVEAWAY

LAS VEGAS, Nev. R - James Chesney, 19, told Doris Smith, operator of a beauty salon, that he wanted his blond hair dyed black.
 She said he'd have to wait. He waited, had his hair dyed, then took $40 from her cash register, Miss Smith told police.
 Chesney was arrested later at casino and booked for investi- gation of robbery. Police said he was easily recognized. His newly dyed black hair gave him away.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
34 Convicts Left at Alcatraz

SAN FRANCISCO R - Only 34 convicts are left in Alcatraz Federal Prison as the result of further transfers in the program aimed at deactivating the prison by July l, Warden Olin Blackwell said Friday.
 The prison had 260 convicts a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Dorothy Craig, Father Reddy, Chas. Snyder, L. Kayoukluk, Dick Abel.
 To Kotzebue: Clifton Jackson, Chaplain Johnson.
 To Fairbanks: Barry Powers, c. Loonan, Sam Ortner.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

Admitted to the hospital: Irene O'Connor, Rosemary Cavota. Dis- charged: Lucy and Arthur Mug lene.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

The Girl Scout Nome Neighbor- hood Assn. will meet Tuesday. March l2 at 500 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wallace McIver.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11

Two Circles Meet This Week
 Two Methodist Circles to meet this week:
 The Omie Mccarthy Circle will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom at 7:30
 The Northerner Circle will meet Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the church at 7:3O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-11
WANT ADS

SELL Those Surplus Items. Let Nugget Want Ad convert them into cash for you!
, 1963-12-17
w / V /
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday

!. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
Back TO The Bible
Musical Clock
Rise and Shine
Mystery Tune
Rise and Shine
Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
Daily Devotions
Comedy Time
Tops in Pops
broadway Parade
!. Suddenly It's Swing
Music forD aydreams
Weather Report
Music forD aydreams
Spanish Request
Program
$40 Request Progrm
Island Bulletin
Board
Personality Time
Calypso Tent
Danish Tunes
Waltz Time
Music Box
Stocks & Music
WIVI Sports Scope
Comedy Spot
Tin Pan Alley
Melody Magic
Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
PS Shows
Down Memory Laae
0 Music from The
Lighthous Sign ~
5 on the Hour
each X hour
n
, 1963-12-17
THE ONLY NONSTOP JETS TO NEW Y

When you want to go -. a Pan Am JetClpper9 will &c. n. and
get you where you're going in smooth, giantjet comfort
Nonstop jets to New York. Or jetto San Juan and on to Miami.
lsEand-hoppng Clippers will take you to ST. Maarten and Puerto
Rico. Or south to Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Trinidad,
British Guiana and Surnam. Pan Am gets you there fast with
out changing planes!
Call your Pan Am Travel Agent or E. S. Crawford, General
Agents for Pan American.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
By JOY MILLER

Associated Press women's Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Deep
inside almost every woman Is
a quiet conviction that she'd
be a financial whiz at run
ming her own business-if
she had the time or capital
to start one.
She usually has a particu-
lar venture in mind, prompt
ed by her experiences.
After all, more than most
men, she knows what serv-
ices her neighborhood lacks,
what kind Of store should 60
In that empty space on main
street, how to redecorate that
tea shop to attract more
lunch trade, what clothes
women wish they could find
IN small dress shops.
Sometimes she barely can
restrain herself from taking
q restaurant owner into her
confidence about what should
be done with menus and
waitress costumes to develop
a thriving business.
She can Just see herself
graciously accepting the an
nual Chamber of Commerce
award for the towns out
standing businesswoman Of
the year.
And why not?
That, apparently, is what
more and more women are
asking themselves. They have
before them an increasing
number of examples Of wom-
en- who've gone on to fame
and fortune through home
picked green beans, home
ba ked blueberry mullins,
home-concocted cosmetics,
home-invented baby bottles.
Recently in New York the
fifth annual Start Your Own
Business Exposition attracted
a large percentage of women.
1t was a substantial increase
over the first years Of the
show, which is presented in
key cities around the coun-
try.
II you took advantage Of
the business opportunities Of
fered there, you could start
assembling costume jewelry
at home for $25. For $500
you could run a rug and up
holstery cleaning business. A
mobile donut kitchen cost
$500; a roadside drive-in
restaurant $4,000; a COIN
operated dry cleaning and
laundry center, $4,000.
There were a mobile truck
vending chinese food that
could be made at home ahead
Of time. a milk bar on wheels
and a pizza shop with the ar
resting come-on sign ito
meet the challenge of the
times"
A majority Of the displays
urged franchises-a contract
between you and a company
that let's you distribute its
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Most Women Share
This Conviction

products-for everything
from ice vending machines to
chicken dinner stores and
novelty electric light bulbs.
But all that requires
money. Can't you ever start
a business without it2
you need capital for a
shop or supplies" says Guin
Hall, deputy commissioner in
charge Of the New York De-
partment of Commerce wom-
ans program, but for serv-
ices-which are getting hard
er to get all the time-you
don't need a vast cash out
lay. If you have a needle and
thread you can take in sew
ing; what money do you need
for child care services? II a
woman just makes a little
survey Of her area she can
find services needed that she
can provide"
The woman's program
which counsels women about
starting q business of their
own, served 10000 potential
entrepreneuses in 1862. It's
about the only one Of It's
kind, and Miss Hall gets mail
from women all over the
country, not only requesting
her idea booklet but asking
how to start a similar pro-
gram in their own States. So
far, however, no State gov
ernments have made in
quiries, and 1t takes a legis-
lative act to set up such a
State agency.
WHdL are Cle CnanCeS OF
success for a self-started
business?
IF a woman has a good
idea and then goes ahead in
spite Of all our warnings,
she's likely to succeed. Our
motto is Imagination means
business and it's true that a
clever idea or approach Of
ten can beat big business.
But when I get a letter that
says, in its entirety, how can
I make big money! I have
my doubts about that woman
ever rivaling Horatio Alger."
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Members Plan
To Study
Oil Painting

Approximately "a members
of the Progress Club of Col
lege Park will take portrait
and oil painting lessons dur
ing the next four months at
the club house.
Beginning Monday, classes
will be held from 7:30 to 10
pm. Mondays. and 10 am. to
! pm. Thursdays.
Col. James P. Wharton,
former head Of the art de-
partment at the University
of Maryland, will conduct
the special courses, open to
members only.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Editorials %.
Joyeee Park: Your Help Needed

this sum is large enough only to begin
the project. The club will need more
money and materials over the coming
years to build this park They plan
to use proceeds from annual fund
raising projects in the future, and
they will need community support to
make this project profitable.
The Jaycyees do not expect to
build this park overnight. 1t will take
time - the amount of time depends
largely on the amount of support and
aid the citizens of Tabor City are
willing to give
Now let's look at what the proposed
park will mean to Tabor City. Will
it be worthwhile?
Lake Tabor is a beautiful pond of
water, and it is an asset to the COM
munity. But without development it
remains pond of water. We do not
wish to give the impression that the
Recreation Commission has not de-
veloped the lake. They have spent
both time and money to make the lake
healthful recreation area. But, we
feel, they will be the first to agree,
that they cannot do it all themselves.
That is one reason, they have agreed
to lease tract of land to the Jaycees
Full development of Lake Tabor as
recreation area will mean that you
and your family will not have to leave
town for an afternoon picnic and
outing. 1t will be a place to take the
kids for safe afternoon of play.
And last, but by no means least,
community recreation area would
be an important drawing card in get
ting new industry and business firms
into town. When a company plans to
make move, they look at a pros
pective m m In US sc hoo Is,
churches, and recreation areas. They
want their employees to like the com
munity in which they work and live.
So, when the Jaycees seek your
support for this project, remember
they are working for you and your
community.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

The Tabor City Junior Chamber Of
Commerce is presently negotiating
with the Tabor City Recreation Com
mission, Inc. for tract of land at
Lake Tabor for the establishment of
a permanent park area.
Negotiations have been underway
for some months but it seems now
that both parties will soon reach an
agreement on the land to be leased
to the Jaycees.
In undertaking such a bold and,
may we add, expensive project, the
Jaycees have shown that it is not just
meet and eat" civic club, but truly
has the interests of the community
at heart.
This will not be money-making
project; it will be money spending
project. And it will take much effort
on the part of the club members, and
also much effort and cooperation on
the part of local citizens.
A twenty-man club cannot push
project of these size to a successful
completion without the help and sup
port of the businessmen and other
citizens of the community.
The project these young men want
to undertake is big and bold. They
propose to take the area from High
way 70l to near the lake shore on
the left-hand side of the road leading
to Lake Tabor, and landscape and
develop it into park and recreation
area for the enjoyment of towns
people and visitors to this community.
This will call for Just plain old hard
labor, which the Jaycees will willing
ly supply, to clear the land.
When the land is cleared, the ex-
pense will begin. There will be money
needed for landscaping, picnic tables,
fireplaces, and the many other items
OF equipment which are needed to
make fine community park.
The Jaycees are not underta king
this project without funds. They have
Sizeable sum raised through various
projects, such as the sale of Com
munty Birthday Calendars; however,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Cyril. l.. HOOKS

OkINAWA - Marine Priv
ate First Class Cyril l.. Hooks.
son of Mrs. Rose II. Hooks of
Crescent Beach. S. c. recently
reported for duty with the
Second Battalion. Ninth Mar
inc Regiment of TN" Third Mar
inc Division on Okiuawa.
He will be stationed With
the Second Battalion for l3
months.
While on OkiBawa. the bal
TALON will undergo various
phases of infantry training. all
of which are designed to i'm
prove combat efficiency.
The Third Marine Division
is the amphibiOuS "Furcc-in-
Readiness" ground element Of
the Seventh Fleet III the Far
East.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
by Olin Miller

The MuSlimS in New York
who peltcd with eggs the car
III which Rev. Martin Luther
King. Jr.. was riding didn't
discourage him in his civil
rights ctiOrtS-on the CON-
trary, this resulted in cgging
him on.
AT this time" said an ir-
aSclDlc Republican. "PreSi-
dent Kennedy would stand a
much better chance of win
ming an election in Western
Europe and the British Isles
than in the United States"
= & 4
The hot" line between
Washington and Moscow will
be only one of many. as the
line of any American family
with one or more teenagC
girls is constantly kept hot.
4 r
Ii is assumed that il was
following considerable cerc-
bratiOn, and perhaps a little
ratiOcinatiUn, that Goldwatcr,
in a recent speech, suggested
this slogan for use by the G..
O. p. in the 1864 campaigns:
Throw the RascalS OUT"
+
We are being advised with
increasing frequency these
days to be tolerant of the
"Other fellow" But would hc
appreciate being tolerated?
= y
An evangelist says the cntr-
ancc 10 hell is in Russia. II
would be bad enough to have
to 60 TO hell. without the
added punishment of being
routed there via Russia.
4 =
a woman COlunnist, who
unqucstionably lacks a lot of
being close observer. SAYS.
We'll reared girls don't wear
SlackS."
R +
JSnIaw TN he xpectc o..
Recent surveys show that
=
four out of five women hat
ers are women."-Press re-
port. This is because women
are able 60 understand wom-
en- far better than men can.
President Kennedy said
CT chow is better than meals
he gets at the White House" !"
From news story. He also
recently said that Boston was
the Oldest city in the u. S.
T-.stesd OF standing in, sit
ting in, kneelins in or lyins
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

ertS, whose wife. Mary, lives at
1870 Dahlia rd.. Columbia S.
G., participated IN a massive
display of missiles, artillery
ana engineer equipment in
honor ot President John +.
Kennedy's visit in Hanau, Ger
many, June 25.
Roberts, motor sergeant in
headquarters Battery. End
Howitzer Battalion of the 3rd
Armured Divisions 73rd Artil-
lery i'll Germany, entered he
Army in January 1913.
The sergeant. son Oi Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Roberts, 1912
Second ave, Conway. S. c.. at
tended Aynor IS. c. High
School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
THOMAS C.. BENTON

USS SUMNER COUNTY -
Thomas {. Benton, commiSs-
aryman first class, USN, son of
Mrs. Doia Benton Of Route |.
AynUr. S. c.. is serving aboard
the tank landing ship USS
Sumner County, a Pacific
Fleet AmphibiouS Force unit
currently on three-lnonthS de-
ployment in the Northern Pa
cific.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
.Adsa 4Hs rAAos CRY FshuNt WE'D. yulY IL ,sss
Carers
Column

GARDEN Every get pleasure and few srocere
have had the experience season
but garden Just isn't this year ago we
were getting plenty of tomatoes and neigh
bos the first of June This haven't
pick tomatoes the first week in July Other garden products
been that early spring cold and dry weather something
OOPS Jimmy Fortunate the organizing Sport
Corporation America operation in
Tabor City talking with members City
Merchants Association last
the plant. Now Jimmy is and has been
moving around quite bit with his company including num-
per OF trips to the company operation in Puerto Rca
the middle OF the conversation he said when get back to
Jimmy slightly embarrassed we expect there's
much difference between Tabor City that
does indeed seem like another country.
BERRIES There have been number strawberry growers
dissatisfied with the berry marketing situation City
inns past season lhiS Is certainly regrettabe particularly
all concerned happy with marketing the
rS year OF he operation American Foods is much interested
IN ihdne out Just what the complaints and already
pledged to do everything in its remedy problems
Iemehoer Is the TACT that the presence of American
Foods the Columbus strawberry good
Foods has created competition strawberries
made buckle to do better
1864 will bring the strawberry back profitable position
than this and that and buyers
greater to be happy.
ACKNOWLEDGING conditioning in our
print shop and still managed to along although it's
there were times when uncomfortable past
three years have had conditioning grant
ed Last the midst
ditionng whack. how earth we
along when didn't cooling system suffered
for several days and complained
to show that you get comfort difficult
to 90 back to the old natural temperature control.
TRUE FREEDOM the false a man is free
true freedom consists with to do likes tIuc
" ~ e D. VI ~ u'e ,r Jaw. where do what
Justice and truth make " s'' C,Io,,o. 1,;,
free injustice and ''N' i>''e'"'
slave him. A personal virtue s
~ MARY Baker EDDY essential to freedom
There two freedoms - Emerson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
Crifs And CRISIS

IN, ii is wondered why ccr-
tain demonstrators, agitators
or What-havc-you. don't squat
in and claim Squattcrs' rights.
= = +
For Sale: House built and
occupied by deceased owner"
classified ad. The prospeC-
tive purchaser is advised To
ascertain if the occupant is
unobStruSivc or a chain-rat-
Ting type ghost.
or course, you can spell
intestinal fortitude" with
four letters.
The advice by a pSychol-
oglSt that everybody spend an
hour a day meditating couldn't
be followed by many, as from
five To seven minutes of med
itatlng puts most people to
sleep.
II is suspected that there
are some people VINO do not
get enough religion during
Sunday church services to
last them through the re-
mainder of the week.
In these chaotic times there
arc quite a few people who
occasionally wish they could
afford TO turn loose all holds
for a week or so and enjoy a
rouSing nervous breakdown.
There's always a bright (or
less dark side. Watching
summer reruns on television
makes the accompanying
commercials seem a bit easi-
er to take.
Teenagers these days have
so few chores to do around
the home that it's virtually
impossible to get them to do
them.
II is doubted that any sur
geon ever issued a death GER
tificate with the cause of
death" blank filled in with
open by mistake"
A nuclear scientist SAYS
another world war would de-
stroy civilization Some diff
fer with him, ON the ground
that peoples who destroy one
another aren't civilized.
"She said that anyone who
doesn't have a ride, can get
one to or from the station for
q feel" - Laramie (Wyo.)
Post-Register. Tchk, tchk.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

have to be made by the State
Board of Education. There
will probably be intramural
athletics and there may be
intercollegiate athletics of
some kind
Admissions?
Can | bc admitted? Prob
ably. The main idea of the
community college is To put
higher education where il is
needed. There should be Il
program III which almost
everyone can achieve some
degree of success.
Main Advantages
I'.at n" the naia aGNan,-
ages of the community col
lege?
1t IS near your home.
II Is inexpensive.
1t offers many different
kinds of courses.
Remedial courses will be
offered.
More individual attention
can be given t. students.
2aidaGce will be available.
You can prcparr for d
technical career without lcav-
ing your area.
College parallel credits may
be transferred To other COL
lcgCS.
Next Week: Why Is a net
work OF community colleges
needed in North Carolina?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

TRUE FREEDOM
True freedom consists with
the observance of the law.
-Bonnell Thornton
Justice and truth make man
free. injustice and error en-
slave him.
Mary Baker Eddy
There are two freedoms -
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10
What is q community college

Editors Note: This week
we will attempt to answer a
few general questions about
the proposed twO-year CO.
lumbus County COmprehen-
sive Community College:
What are short courses?
These are courses deSigned
to meet the vocational and
cultural needs of the cum-
munity. Courses may range
from two weeks to u year and
may consist Of almost any
subject. There may be re-
freSher courses for the trades
and technologies, courses i'll
Producing new information.
such as color TV SeTVicIug.
and courS@- III any uI the
hundreds of VucationS by
which people make living.
There may be courses i'll
citizenship, art, music, dram
atics, speech, ceramics, dane
ing, and many other areas of
a cultural nature.
These courses are conSid-
cred adult education and are
scheduled as needed. Special
tuition charges Will be paid
for these courses.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

the false, where a man is free
to do what he likes; The tue,
where man is free to do what
he ought.
Charles Kingsley
A certain personal virtue is
essential to freedom.
Emerson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

JAMES o. ROBERTS
HANAU, GERMANY-Army
Staff Sergeant James O. Rob-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-10

"She said that anyone who
doesn't have a ride, can get
one to or from the station for
a feel" - Laramie (Wyo.)
Post-Resister. Tchk, tchk.