davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
nd Gandafic SnrpRyl
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Helping Boys To Grow

SCOUTING HELPS BOYS meet the demands and O opportunities in this increasingly complex world Three programs, for boys of three age levels are designed to develop physical fitness self-reance an obligation to God of personal responsibility attitude of service to others willingness to share with others, and living the free way of life
 As supplementary program to the nations basic institutions = the home the church and the school the Boy Scouts of America has the cooperation of religious, civic business, labor, and educational interests.
 These groups chartered by the National Council of the Boy Scouts to carry on the programs for its boys and those of the community, all under selected competent trained adult volunteer leaders = 100000 of them!
 Today there are 3,30O0O0 boy members in III OOO units which found in American communities almost everywhere
 Scouting contributes to the family unit with parents taking active part in most Scouting activities
 Cub Scouting for boys 8, g and 10, teaches boy to do interesting things = handicrafts collections, games stunts, nature lore and hobbies = in his neighborhood with his parents
 Boy Scouting with it's out-of-doors program, teaches the boy of II through 3 to be selfrelian He learns first aid that he may be helpful to others and able to take of himself in times of emergency
 Through Scouting, the boy IA and older gets a wel-rounded program of outdoor social service and vocational activities
 When you support the finance campaign of the Western Alaska Council underway, you are helping boys to grow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Not Afraid To Fight

AUR GOVERNOR EGAN is not afraid to fight when O the is just, is proven in the employment security problem now going into high gear at the Capitol.
 Management and labor each came up with bills they felt justified Both bills have good points and both have extremely unfair provisions. Labor would tax total wages which is unjust and almost impossible tax for small business hiring skilled labor but does not touch small business with unskilled labor only one group was to be penalized Management would cut off the wage earner who only got in few weeks of work during the year. This program set up to help the worker who didn't make enough to survive and was not intended for luxury for those drawing big wages.
 Our Governor has come up with compromise bil carefully worked out which should save lot of time when it reaches the Legislature, and with minor give and take, should result in fair bi
 A tax total wages is just another step toward inflation against which the President of the United States warned, in his recent address to the nation.
 We hope that Second Division can look with pride on its legislators brave ready to support their Governor in this issue
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Two Air Force Students Killed in Denver Crash

DENVER, lR = Two airmen were killed late Friday when their T33 jet trainer crashed into heavily populated residential area and spread flames and wreckage over two homes. | One of the homes was vacant. A housekeeper, the only occupant, ran from the other as flames en- gulfed the structure.
 The plane was approaching Lowry Air Force Base for a land ing when it plunged into a yard and skidded into the rear of a tri-level brick home where Mrs. Anne Marie Schoen, fl, was working in the basement. She ran to safety.
 One airman died in the wreck age of the plane. Witnesses said they had seen the other eject himslf from the craft as it began its plunge over southeast Den yer. His parachute had insuffi- cient time to open, and he smashed into yard near the flaming wreckage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Intrepid Overage WWII Tanker Captain Dies at 97

SAN FRANCISCO, REFuneral services were held here today for Capt. George E. Bridget, British-born tanker fleet com mander who, at the age of 80, in World War II sailed Liberty ship loaded with TINT and air. plane gas to Malta.
 Bridget, who died in rest home Thursday night at 97, served in the merchant fleet in World War II.
 He had been fleet master of the Standard Oil Co.'s. tankers before he retired in 1885. Born in Not tingham, he was apprenticed as lacemaker, but ran away to sea at IA. Five years later, he was sailing his own windjammer out of San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE TINTTED STATES OF AMERICA, s

UNITED STATES OF AMEhlCA, SS: Second Division, District of Alaska
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of fieri facias tor exc cution), dated January 20th, AID. 1860, issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Second Division, District of Alaska, on a judgment ren- dered in said Court, on the 27th day of November, AID. 1859, in favor of JENNIE MARTIN FRAZIER, aba Nome Liquor Store, and against FRANCIS CAPRON; I have. on this 22nd day of January, AD 1860, levied upon the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, 2nd Division, and State of Alaska, to wit: LOTS ELEVEN 11 AND TWELVE Q2)
 IN BLOCK ELEVEN OF THE
 TOWNSHIP OF NOME, ALASKA and that I will. accordingly. offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 18th day of February, A.D 1860. at 200 o'clock PM. at Room No 2O6 U. S. Post Office and Court House Building, Nome, Alaska.
 Dated. January 22 1860, at Nome. Alaska.
 ROBERT w. OLIVER,
 U. s. Marshal,
 Second Division, District of Alaska.
 By GEORGE A. BAYER. Deputy. FRED D. CRANE,
 Fairbanks. Alaska
 Attorney for Plaintiff.
 Publish Jan. 25, Feb. l, 8, IS, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Jaycees Edge NanoOks
And Hornets Down ANB
In Tuesday Doubleheader

In the first game of City League
basketball last night the Jaycees
edged out the fast improving
Nanook squad by a score of 49-43.
The outcome of the battle wasn't
decided until the final two min
utes, when the Jaycees managed
to pull ahead by four points, and
then added two more from the
free throw line just before the
final buzzer sounded.
The scrappy Nanooks held
liz lead at the end of the first
quarter, and led 20-19 at half
time. Third quarter score still
found the High School in COM
mand 1929. In the final period
George Bell of the Jaycees broke
loose to score IA of his % total
points, six of them during the
last two minutes.
Scoring for the Nanooks was
evenly divided with Ronnie Locke
hitting for IL, Johnny Herman
dllu OdlllCS DSl1 ~ dp1SSC, TAol OlA
Bell 8, Langford Adams 2, and
Wayne Wittie l.
The fast-breaking Polar Hor-
nets had little difficulty in hand
ing the ANB their first defeat
1882 in the second game Of Tues
day nights action.
Tony Willoya of the Hornets
led both teams in scoring with
80 points, and also hauled down
II rebounds to place him first in
that department. He was followed
in the scoring column by John
Bell and Willie Willoya with Is
apiece.
! For the ANB, Arne Castel, a
steady playing guard, scored Is
points to lead his squad.
Score by quarters was 1912,
41-22, 1913, and the final 1852.
The Hornets led the entire game.
The next game will be played
on Saturday night when the Hor-
nets will meet the Nanooks and
the National Guard will play the
Jaycees.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
New Nuclear Missile Sub
Ethan Allen Is Launched

GROTON, Conn, Up = T h e
Ethan Allen, first in a new line
of Polaris-equipped submarines,
slid down the ways Tuesday to
the traditional reception.
1t also got an unexpected re-
ception from two pacifists who
climbed aboard after the launch
ing.
The craft, heaviest in the ma
tons growing fleet of nuclear-
powered missile subs, was hailed
by the chairman of the Joint
Chief of Staff as one of line
that will add greatly to United
States defense efforts.
Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer made
his remrks to a crowd of about
5000 as launching ceremonies.
The self-styled pacifists, VIM.
Henry, 27, of Lodi, Wis, and
Donald Martin, 20, of Wellesley,
Mass, swan out to the craft in
the Thames River, and pulled
themselves aboard with the bunt-
ing still draping the craft.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Cactus Jack Is 81

UVALDE, Tex, Up = Former
Vice President John Nance Gar
ner marked 90 years of colorful
life-half of it spent in public
service-Tuesday surrounded by
old friends and visitors to this
hill country town.
The still-spry "Castus Jack"
said he has no more ambitions
and expects to spend his remain
ing life chatting with friends and
Smelling pecans = the routine he
has followed since he left Wash
ington in 1941 after 38 years of
often stormy political life.
Garner became honorary mayor
of Uvalde for the day but said he
plans no sweeping changes.
Garner, delighted by the host
of Uvalde residents who trooped
through his frame cottage and
the stack of letters and kilograms
wishing him well, said the only
promise he ever made during his
46 years in office was ell do the
best | can"
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT


FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60 10
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
FRED CAVOTA, LARRY CALVIN,
M. B. YOUNG and j. R. MILLER,
Plaintiffs,
D H. HUNGERFORD and CHARLOTTE
A. HUNGERFORD, his wife,
Defendants
To the above named Defendants, D. H.
Hungerford and Charlotte A. Hunger
ford, Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within
thirty 800 days after the last publication
of this summons, in case this summons
is published, or within forty (40) days
after the date of its service upon you,
in case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiffs, on file in the
said Court in the above entitled action.
The plaintiffs demand the following re-
lief: Payment of promissory note in the
sum of $l2,297. 50, plus reasonable at
torney's fees and costs.
AND in the event you fail to appear
and answer, the plaintiffs will take
judgment against you for want thereof,
and will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in their Complaint, as
hereinabove stated.
By George A. Bayer,
Clerk
E. P. MccARRoN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Box 755,
Fairbanks, Alaska
Publish Nov. 2, 9, 16, %, 1860.
----------
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Capt. Waesche Of
Northwind to Speak
Friday at SeavieW Room

Capt. Russell Waesche of the
Coast Guard icebreaker North
wind, which is now doing ocean
ographic work along the Siberian
coast az miles OUT has been in
vited by Pearse Walsh, president
of the Chamber of Commerce to
speak at an informal coffee break
Friday afternoon in the Seaview
Room at 2:30.
Capt. Waesche has already
talked before the Chamber Board
and later held the students spell
bound at Nome High. The public
is invited to the Seaview Room
at this time to hear more about
the scientific work of the North
wind these past two months.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Methodist Choirs Meet Tonight

Community Methodist Church
Senior Choir will meet at 7 to
night to prepare their music for
Thanksgiving Day.
The Sisterhood and Northern
ers will practice their special
Thanksgiving numbers tonight at
8 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
NEW YORK, R-A metal fir;

NEW YORK, R-A metal frag-
ment, flung from passing truck
motor with explosive force,
brought death to Ann Rafferty,,
as, of Brooklyn.
Police said a mechanical fail
ure in the truck had caused the
crank case covering to explode,
sending the fragments flying.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Einar Henry who
was transferred to the Anchorage
hospital, Joe Mikel, Agnes Koo-
nuk, Sigfried Aukongak, and Ed
Holbrook.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Beta Sigma Phi Distribute
Baskets To Needy Families

Beta Sigma Phi filled Thanks
giving baskets at their meeting
last evening and will distribute
them today to six needy families.
This is an annual project for the
sorority.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with little change in tenn
perature. Lowest temp. expected
tonight is, high tomorrow 0 to 5.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. 6, lowest IL Sunrise at
900 am, sunset at 2:35 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-23

Lester Bronson, newly elected
senator at large, with margin
of 26 votes over Edith Bullock
of Kotzebue, expressed his appre-
citation for the support given him
and stated that one of his first
projects in Juneau would be to
get steel piling breakwaters for
Kotzebue, Unalakleet and Shak-
toolik as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

RepIoeeoble "throw-owoy" fuel
Tanks the refuIl with its own outo-
motto leak proof valve. adjustable
flame. 2 sizes ot Drug Fair!
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Change your filters ond get all
the heat you poy for when you
replace dir-eIogeed filters with
new Fit-Rites. Fits most furnaces.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

soIidly made 10" trieyeIes with
semi-pneumotie tires. extro
sturdy TO take the punishment
kids dish out.
l2"----o.o5, l6"----l0.o5
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

sky, Phoenix, and Ken Krane,
Tucson, sergeant-at-arms and
Gary Adler, Phoenix, chap
lain.
Las Vegas won the basket
ball tourney with Salt Lake
City second. Tucson AZA won
the newspaper contest and
Kempner AZA of Phoenix
placed second. Jack Herst of
Las Vegas won the oratory
contest with Jeffrey Segal of
Tucson placing second.
Judy Weiner of Las Vegas
was elected regional presi-
dent for B'nai Birth Girls.
Other officers elected were
Edna Tanenbaum, Salt Lake
City, vice-president; Abby Bel
Ter, Phoenix, secretary; Caryl
Singer, Tues treasurer;
Marian Kaplan, Tucson, re-
porter; Janet Jacobs, Phoe-
nix, historian and Betty Sach-
orson, Tucson, counsellor.
Phoenix B'nai Birth Girls
won the volleyball tourney.
Star Sanders of Kiviat BIG,
Phoenix won the storytelling
contest with 10 ZelickSon of
Stars of Rebecca BIG of Tue
son second.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

a few openings in this teen
age group.
The Center's Health Club
has announced that a father
son night has been scheduled
for Health Club Members
only on Wednesday, January
20 from Gil pm.
Mother-daughter night is
scheduled on Monday, Jan
uary II from 7-10 pm.
Children must be II years
of age or older to be admitted
to the Health Club. All chill.
dren are asked to wear the
proper attire while visiting
the Health Club.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Diamonds Lead Hudussoh Loop

The Diamonds top Hadas-
sah's bowling league this
week.
In this weeks bowling
Blanche Chesin had high
game of 234 and Evelyn Klow-
den rolled the high series of
531. The Rubies had high
game of 695 and the Opals
had high series of 1892.
Here is the current stand
ing of teams: Diamonds,
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

dllU AIlIl olelIl 1O4. PREVIOUS
weeks results were: Hope
Silvestri and Sylvia Smith
IT'S, Nancy Sirota 168 high
games and Arlene Weinstein's
435 and Hope Silvestri's 427
high series. Towards Salon
of Beauty continues to lead
the league by 71a games with
three weeks remaining in the
first half.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team Won Lost
HOWard'S Salon
of Beauty ------ 417a 1872
Speedway
Sporting Goods 33 27
LevinSon'S
Sporting Goods 271a 321s
Torchy'S Drive-1n
Liquors -------------- 18 AZ
The Bantam Mixed Bowling
League will open its second
half Friday, January 8. Any
boy or girl 9-12 years of age
wanting to enter the league
should contact the Center.
The Slavins won first half
honors in the league. Mem
bers of the winning team
were Barry Slavin, captain;
Kusiel Taffert and Larry Bur
stein.
All men interested in play.
ing in the Thursday $40 pm
| basketball league should reg
lister to be placed on a team.
League play will commence
January IA.
There are still openings in
the Sunday afternoon basket
ball leagues for boys from g.
IA years of age. Register for
league play now.
The phys a l education
classes for the Fall Session
will end the week of JAN
uary II.
All winter classes will begin
the week of January 18. Reg
lister early for all classes!
Judo and Self d e f e n S e
classes are now under way at
the Center every Wednesday
from 7-9 pm. Ken Carson is
the instructor. Ken is a black
belt himself. There are still
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

Community Center.
Other regional AZA Off
GERS elected were Bob Mas
low of Tucson, vice-president;
Rich Kaufman, Tucson, secre-
tary; Andy Silverman, Phoe-
nix, treasurer; Neil Smith,
Salt Lake City, pledge train
er; Harvey Faber, Phoenix,
newspaper editor; Jerry Sion
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
The Palestine Electric Cor
poration has completed nego-
tiations for the purchase of a
$4,000 kilowatt generator
from West Germany.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

Pearls, Turquoise, Sapphires,
Corals, Garnets, Ambers,
Opals, Rubies, Emeralds, To-
paz, Agates, Canoes, Onyx
and Moonstones.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
National Shoes
Wins 1st Half

National Cancellation Shoes
captured the first half of The
Arizona Post Bowling League
by two-games over Beacon
Lighting and Arizona Sew
ing.
This weeks results saw En-
canto Drug win four from
Beacon, Arizona Sewing take
four from Phil Lieberman
Shell; Ben Shein Realty win
three from Mi Art; Jerry
Courtney top National Can
collation. Shoes, 81 and LaSc-
co split even with Chicken
Carousel.
Irving Berger rolled high
game of 243 and high series
of 632 this week. Jerry
Courtney's team had a 946
game and Encanto Park a
1858 series.
The official first half stand
inPS:
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
I he

Page
BY Woody Cohen

Hope Silvestr established two records in the Cen
ters Womens Bowling League last week with the leagues
first 200 of the also raised the high
series mark to 497.
Other high games and series Nancy Srotas 15521
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Rouer Yonfef Named Head
Of Mountain Region AZA

Roger Yontef of Tucson elected president of the
Mountain Region of AzA at the regional convention held
in Tucson last week.
girls divisions of the Bnai Birth Youth
Organization in the concave held at the Tucson Jewish
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-06-01

Ford Forage harvester with cutterbar attach
ent-Th harvester has pickup cuterbar and rowcrop
with PTO engine drive features 49,
finch butin knife sharpener quicshift feed control
4edge blower ALI this plus pOs
opposition axle for 12 Is 18nch clearance
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-06-01
Soils and Crops
Spraying Tin,e---Read the Label;
Having Tin,e---Saue the Leaues
BY ARTHUR F. SHAW


--240 pounds per ton.
The leaves contain 80 per cent of
the carotene (vitamin Al and less than
one-third of the crude fiber. In addi-
tion, the leaves carry more of the
mineral nutrients than stems-calcium
and phosphorus, for example. All vita
min values of a forage are mainly
concentrated in the leaves. Leaves are
mighty valuable-the next question is
how to save them.
Harvest Systems
Weather.! Yes, it's the weather that
determines our harvesting system for
that first crop. Weather determines
the quality of hay in the stack. If the
weather is bright and sunny during
harvest, excellent hay can be made.
Too often it may be bright and sunny
when you start moving, but rainy, cool
and cloudy for the next 10 days. This
makes haying mighty frustrating.
What are the alternatives?
A good many producers have turned
to silage making. Silage is good if it
can be fed on the farm. To produce
silage to sell commercially, one must
figure on a local market, as feeders
cannot afford to haul silage long
distances.
The advantage to silage is that the
crop can be harvested in its peak
of perfection Silage can be put up
during weather that stops all haying
operations. The greatest saving in
nutrients frequently is obtained with
silage. This is true with the first crop
and in areas where rainy weather de-
lays normal hay operations.
Hay Conditioners
Hay onditioners-crimper or crush
ing devices are gaining in popularity
in western Montana. Why? Because
producers have found that the drying
time for hay can be reduced by 80
to so per cent of that of normal drying
methods. This generally means that in
good haymaking weather the hay is
exposed one less night.
With real good drying conditions, no
dew, hay cut in the early morning may
be ready to stack or bale by late aft
ernoon. But certainly it would be ready
to 60 the following day.
Crushing does not add feed value
but it does save nutrients. Saving re-
suits with less exposure to the sun,
rain and more even drying. Crushing
makes coarse or stemmy hay more at
tractive to the animal than would 9TH
erwise be the case Crushing is most
effective Immediately after moving
or within 20 minutes. The crushing of
the full length of the stem is preferred
as it exposes more surface to the dry
ing atmosphere.
Delayed Development
Grazing of alfalfa or alfalfa-grass
land in the spring is possible to delay
development of the hay. Grazing being
permitted until about May 20, the first
crop comes ON and is ready for har-
vest soon after July I. This system will
work but there are problems connect
ed with it-principally bloat. With care
full management, this can largely be
overcome, however.
We need to produce more quality hay
harvest early, save the leaves. Hay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-06-01
Soils and Crops


not have too much pesticide residue"
The foregoing statement is extracted
from a recent USDA leaflet entitled,
ssMr. Field Crops Producer-It Pays
to Use Chemicals Safely" It's "spray
time" in Montana and it's also time
we stop and s'read the LABEL on some
of the chemicals we use.
I stopped to '.gas up in small
town a few weeks ago. The load of
equipment I was hauling was ample
evidence I was up to something.
explained to the attendant that I was
putting out some chemical weed con-
troll demonstration plots. His immedi-
ate reply was, ''Did you ever stop
to consider that with all the farmers
spraying crops that it will get into
our food and harm us ALP"
More Like Him
That was one mans reaction-no
doubt there are many more like him
right in town where you do your shop
ping. I assured the attendant there
was no danger, as the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare has
set up maximum limits for chemical
residue tolerance on food products, and
chemical companies have thoroughly
investigated safeguards for use and
handling, and established specific
recommendations.
From here on it is up to you! Use
as directed!
Throughout the country, more than
200 chemicals are used to control crop
pests and diseases. A few cents spent
protecting your livestock or crops from
disease, insect or weed pests can re-
turn dollars in increased yields. You
have a responsibility to the non-farm
population in assuring them of the safe
and proper use of chemicals. Proper
use of chemicals benefit both you and
the consumer.
Haying Time
Delaying hay harvest until after the
peak" quality stage costs you money.
For the first alfalfa or alfalfa-grass
crop the peak is formed during bud
and very early bloom stage. Young,
immature alfalfa or grass in this stage
is highest in protein. It's crude fiber
content is low but the digestibility of
nutrients is at peak also. Hay worth
$40 per ton when cut in the early stage
may be worth only half that amount
if cut month later or when in full
bloom.
Cattle do not like high fiber hay.
The crude fiber content increases with
advancing maturity. Likewise, the leaf
content decreases with advancing ma
turity. A cow just won't eat as much
hay of this quality and, consequently,
milk or meat production decreases.
To obtain the desired production
level requires a cash outlay for ex-
pensive supplemental feeds to bring
the ration up to an efficient level Good
quality hay is a balanced ration that
can provide all the essential nutrients
for the growth of ruminants and pro-
duction UP to moderate levels.
Cut Early
Cut early, save the leaves! Good
hay should average 40 to so per cent
leaves and SO to go per cent stemmy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-06-01

New Ford hay yconditonerExpect to bale day earlier
cutting the curing 5000! Two STEEL channeed
rolls crimp they don't crush Hay is fuer with
exposed with leaves attached Adjusts ground
Ford full trailing fit any PTO drawbar.