davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, R = Allen Brown, who is "The Question Man" for the San Francisco Chronicle, recently approached eight persons with this question: What is the thrill of a lifetime?" Four of them answered that for them it was Gravel" Two others replied Marriage" One said that it was the joy of seeing his mother after eight years of separation. The remaining one said, Having someone that would go along with everything you do."
 Maybe the persons that made the last answer had in mind the ideal of having a perfect compan- ion who would always be on hand for every need. To such person, who would have a hearts desire for real and lasting friend, we are glad that the Savior has of fered Himself as the best friend. "What friend we have in Jesus" :" as the song goes. He is the true friend, for He was willing to Hay down His life for His friends D (John 15?13
 Truly the greatest thrill of a lifetime," is the joy that comes from receiving Christ as personal Seviour. Nothing can compare to conversion, or the New Birth. All the things the world has to offer grows dim after gazing on the One who died for us and rose again. Take the world but give me Jesus, All it's joys are but name;
 But His love abideth ever,
 Thru eternal years the same.
 Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 pm. May 10 to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Sanitary Service Bids 10 be opened al the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
San FranciscO's Zoo Offers Lions for Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, R - Fed up with its hungry lions, San Fran cisco's zoo has traded one of them away for a pair of blue ma caWs guaranteed to eat like birds.
 eff there's anyone else who wants a lion, we'll be glad to trade. We have a surplus and they're eating up our budget" said Raymond Kimball, recreation and parks superintendent.
 The macaws were offered by Arthur Flanders of San Jose, who said he'll give his lion to the San Jose park. The birds are worth $100 a pair, about the price of a lion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Bartlett FavOrs Summit Talks Despite Bullying

WASHINGTON, LR = Sen. Bob Bartlett said yesterday he believes the United States should go ahead with the summit conference despite the crude, rude, provoca- tive remarks of Khrushchev."
 "He is acting and talking like a village bully, but we have a mis- sion to perform and should per form it," Bartlett said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Churchill's Daughter-In-Law Remarries In Nevada

CARSON CITY, New, R = Broadway Producer Leland Hay ward and Pamela Churchill, for mer daughter r-in-law of Winston Churchill, are honeymooning to- day, following their wedding here.
 The bride is the ex-wife of Randolph Churchill.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted in the Office of the City Clerk. up to 5 p.m. May g. 1860. 10 furnish the City of Nome with the fol- lowing:
 Water. per gallon basis. Bids will be for the ensuing Council year. The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any and all bids.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted in inc Office of the City Clerk. up to 5 p.m. May g. 1860. to furnish the City of Nome with the following:
 Furnace Oil
 in lots of 400 gallons or more Stove Oil. per gallon basis. Bids will be for the ensuing Council year. The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any and all bids.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk. Pub. April 29, May 4, 6.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
NOTICE OF INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID
 Sealed bids will be accepted until 5 p.n1.. May 10. 1860. at the Superintendent's Office. Nome Public Schools for the following: Project No.
 Carpenter work required 10 ef- feet alterations in two classrooms in Old School Building. Project No. 2
 Painting of exterior of Old School Building. including Gillis addition.
 Project No. 3
 Painting of exterior of Annex.
 Separate bids must be sub- mitted for each of the above pro- jects. Combined bids will be re- jected without consideration. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the Nome School Board. May 10. at s:3o pm. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids. Copies of specifi- cations and details are available at the Superintendent's Office. Nome Public Schools.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School board. up to 5 p.m.. May 10 to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Fuel Oil in lots of 400
 gallons or more 9 Bids 10 be opened al the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be accepted by the Nome School Board up 10 5 p.m. May 10 to furnish the Nome School with the following:
 Water. per gallon basis Specify Hard or Softened Bids 10 be opened at the Board Meeting on May 10. The Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 Nome School Board.
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06

Fine Job Printing A. rbs Nugget.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
u. S., Canada to Swap
F-1O1 Jets for AirIift

The United States and Can
ada are ready to swap cargo
planes for fighter planes in an
effort to modernize this coun-
try's military airlift and beef
up Canadian air defense forces.
Pentagon and industry sources
say an agreement will be signed
soon through which the United
States Air Force will buy about
40 turboprop transports, the
CL-44, built by the Canadian
Corp.
The Canadians will buy Amer
lean fighter planes, reported to
be the F-101 Voodoo. Both deals
will involve about $13O million.
The trade was arranged by
Canadian Premier John Dieten-
baker during his recent visit
here. The first cargo planes can
be delivered in about IL months.
The CL-44 will give the Mill
tary Air Transport service a
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Kosper Finishes
6-Month Jail Term

NASHILLE, Tenn, July 16
(AP).-John Kasper finished
a six-month sentence in the
Davidson County workhouse
yesterday and was released.
Kasper, a self-styled racial
rabblerouser, was convicted and
sentenced on a charge of in
citing to riot during the start
of public school desegreation
in Nashville in September, 1857.
The conviction, which also
carried a $500 fine. was upheld
by the State supreme court.
There was no immediate in
dication of his future plans. He
said he would spend the night
with friends here.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

was reported to have said he
could not continue as rector in
the present circumstances.
The federation has been bat
Ting the old council for months
on an education reform pro-
gram backed by Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro's government.
1t envisages. more technical
studies and scientific research
and calls for more foreign pro-
feSSors. Opponents say it is
designed to purge the 200-year-
old institution Of professors not
consistently pro-Castro and
destroy the schools tradition
ally autonomous standing.
Before the old council met,
the federation had named its
own governing board, made up
of four professors and four
students. The teachers in the
new revolutionary council"
were identified as Roberto
Guerra, Antonio Sanchez, Bus
tamente, Roberto de la Tore
and Abelardo Moreno.
The federation claimed it had
the backing of 9 of the univer-
sity's l3 college faculties. They
also took over the law school.
The students moved into the
law school and forced out the
faculty. Student militiamen
were posted around the school.
TheTe were no reports of vio-
lence at the law school.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Students
Stage Coup

HAVANA, July Is (AP).-The
government-backed Federation
of University Students today
seized control of historic Ha-
vana University, long a hotbed
Of independent student political
discussion, in a bloodless coup.
Anti-Castro student sources
said the federation wants to
name as the new rector Carlos
Rafael Rodriguez. editor of the
Communist Party newspaper
Hoy and an assistant professor
at the school.
The university's old council
was forced out last night. An
emergency meeting had been
called by the schools rector,
Clemente Inclan, but he was
reported to- have failed to
round up a quorum. He then
Evening star., 1960-07-16

quick start on its projected
program Of more than 300
modern cargo planes. And the
Canadians for some time have
wanted more defense against
enemy bombers.
Both countries will save
money. as the Canadian gov
ernment already has absorbed
much of the cost of developing
CL-44s for its own cargo fleet
and the United States has paid
the initial cost for development
OF the fighter.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

He told this group, as we'll
as the Florida delegation and
several of the Governors he
met during the last hurried
hours before the acceptance
speech session that he and
Senator johnson welcome the
support of anybody anywhere
in this country" who supports
the principles and policies
stated in the platform.
Come back home," he urged
the Floridians, in reference to
that States Republican swing
in the 1852 and 1856 elections.
Texas, which also went for
President Eisenhower in those
elections, heard much the same
theme when Mr.. Farley visi-
ted Senator Kennedy. The for
mer Postmaster General and
Democratic national chairman
recalled that Franklin D. Roo
sevelt's running mate in 1882
was a Texan, John Nance Gar
ner. who was a great source
of strength to the ticket just
as Senator Johnson will be
this year"
Senator Kennedy found it a
bit more difficult to obtain a
rosy prediction from Mr.. Leh-
man. The visit at Mr.. Lehman's
hotel some seven miles across
Los Angeles brought promises
of support for the ticket. But
Mr.. Lehman wanted Senator
Kennedy to see that II and
most independents and liberal
groups and reformers wishing
to support him vigorously can
be permitted to work independ-
emily of the New York ma
chine"
Senator Kennedy said he be-
lieved a suitable arrangement
would be worked out.
Eventually ne was whisked
away for about two hours of
seclusion in a $150-a-day suite
at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in
Beverly Hills. Only four news
men were able to follow him
there and later accompany him
10 miles through the perils of
Los Angeles traffic to the Coli
scum where he formally said
Il accept"
Evening star., 1960-07-16
james Roosevelt
Fills in for Mother

LOS ANGELES, July Is (AP)
Representative James Roose-
velt of California last night
pinch-hit for his mother, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, at the DEM
ocratic National Convention.
Mr.. Roosevelt said his moth
er was unable to be here for
this closing session, but that
she was grateful for the recep-
ton she received each time she
visited the convention.
She was deeply touched, ]
assure you," her son said.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
ALL KENNEDYS PRESENT
EXCEPT SENATOR'S FATHER
The Stars Convention Bureau
LOS ANGELES.-Where was fatherp

LOS ANGELES.-Where father?
That question occurred to many here last night as
they heard Gov. Leroy Collins introduce members of
Senator Kennedy's family and then say that If there
were any Kennedys he had omitted please let him
know
Apparently there other Kennedys at the
CollSeum, but so far as was known, the candidates
father, Joseph P. Kennedy, former chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commission and exAmbassador
to the Court of ST. Jamess not many miles away.
Apparently he stayed from the acceptance ceremonies
by choice
The senior Kennedy has spent convention week
at the home Of one-tme Movie Star Marion Davies
which he had rented. He has not been mentioned in
any public statements from the Kennedy camp except
for brief release few days ago saying that he and
Mrs Kennedy would leave today for the Riviera where
they have home
The most direct explanation of his absence came
wednesday from his wife at news conference You
all know, she told the reporters that he has been
rather controversial figure all his life and he thinks
it is easier for his son If he doesn't appear"
Evening star., 1960-07-16

a drum major and several beat
mix types.
But the band marched on,
the majorettes still strutting
in perfect time.
Finally, somehow, it was
turned and stopped.
Put 'en all at attention" "
said a f1abbergasted party
worker who wore a big badge.
The instigators of the march
to Adlai explained, as Adlai
started to speak, that they
wanted to give him the flag.
Eventually, they were moved
off the field. The kids seemed
quite sincere.
Mr.. Stevenson said. some
what later, that America was
the guiding star of the hopes
of free men"
He introduced the bright star
of the Democrats.
The people sat and listened
and applauded. Nothing went
wrong.
Even the h elicopter had
landed.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

The energetic presidential
candidate had announced he
would stay out of public circu-
lation until practically the
hour for departure to the Coli
scum. But he showed up be-
fore 10 a. m. at his hotel head
quarters and again went into
action at a pace that kept
aides and newsmen hopping
all day.
A session with a group of Ne
gro members of many State
delegations took a turn that
caused him to remark that
This is not quite the kind of
meeting we expected" He and
Senator johnson dropped in
mainly with the idea of prom
ising to uphold the platform
plank on civil rights and to
request support in the election
campaign.
The vice presidential nominee
got a friendly reception and
special applause when he pre-
dicted: you will find at the
end of the first four years of
the incoming Democratic ad-
ministration that you will have
made more progress than you
have in the last 100 years"
After his running mate left
for another engagement. SEN
ator Kennedy followed his usual
custom of inviting questions.
Apparently to the embarrass-
ment Of several Negro legis-
lators and other leaders at the
head table, two of the delegates
raised pointed queries about
Senator johnson.
Senator Kennedy grasped the
opportunity to commend Sem
ator johnson for having COM
mitted himself completely to all
of the platform in good faith"
He reported that they already
have discussed in general the
measures they believe Congress
should act on when it returns
next month. He promised that
this legislative course, al
though facing difficulties" in
the form of Republican opposi-
ton and for other reasons,
would be an accord with the
platform.
Pledges Full Discussion
He said he would discuss the
overall subject in more detail
in his acceptance address and
at news conference today.
But I want to assure you
that as the presidential can
didate Of the Democratic Party
l not only support the platform
but bear the final responsibility
to see that it is carried out"
he declared. Il never thought
a party platform was a bunch
Of lumber you could throw
away after an election"
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Suqu Gets Her License

TOKYO, July 16 (AP)-Em-
peror Hirohito's youngest
daugter. Suga, who married a
commoner, has cleared one
hurdle that confronts COM
moners; she passed her test for
a driving license. The ex-
princess husband, Hisanari
Shimazu, flunked his test.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Furious Kennedy Pace
Keeps Aides Hopping
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Sta3 Writer

LOS ANGELES, July l6-Senator Kennedys Coliseum
plea last night for support from all sections of the country
and segmens of party vastly amplihed aft
talks with former New York Gov Herbert Lehman,
James A. Farley Gov Almond Virginia Senator Anderson
of New Mexico and the entire Florida delegation.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

asked for their help. They
sore a m e d and jiggled brand
new placards. 1t was a fitting
ending to the 1lve-day struggle.
But then came the benedic-
ton.
Elder Leo j. Muir followed
the candidate to the rostrum.
An elderly man, he looked out
over the vast stadium. the tele-
vision cameras. the throng, and
he seemed to depart from his
text. The powerful men of the
Democratic Party stood in
prayer as spotlights played over
them and the benediction went
on.
Elder Muir, obviously q kind
man. obviously transfixed by
the multitudes. beat p,owshares
into swords ana then beat the
swords back into plowshares.
He closed in an attractive way,
just in time. The audience had
not been lost. They would flow
happily out of the stadium
with the young man on their
minds.
Strange Happenings
Although the Democrats had
abandoned the plush Sports
Arena, and moved to the wide
open spaces of the Coliseum,
strange Happenings continued
Ito haunt them.
The big final show started
80 minutes late. Carpenters
we're still at work during 2la
hours Of what was billed as
entertainment.
You'll get some idea of the
confusion from This:
During the first number, a
sort Of trial run by the Kan
sas. City Blue Blowers, with
Steve Allen at the piano, a
carpenter was busy building a
booth.
Divergent Rhythms
1t was bad enough when the
carpenter used a rhythm con-
siderably different from the
one favored. by the Blue Blow
ers; it was worse when another
carpenter cut loose on ply
board with his electric saw.
Mr.. Allen introduced some
Hollywood people who intro
duced some other bands.
Usually, some representative of
the band would come to the
microphone and tell the crowd
where the band was from.
Once, a band came on the
field and the master of cere-
monies had no idea where it
had come from. 1t was a har-
bineer Of things to come.
The Demoettes, a drill team
that strutted around as the
program started, are a versa
tile crew. During the profess
sional football season they are
the Ramettes. For baseball
they're the Dodgerettes.
And only a couple Of days
ago they were marching
around as the Keynnedyettes.
One wag wondered whether if
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York were to win the
Republican nomination, would
they bipartisanly become the
Rockettes?
"Phillies Draw Better"
Senator Gore of Tennessee,
an early arrival, said:
II think it was a mistake to
Evening star., 1960-07-16

have it (the acceptance) here.
I don't know whose idea it
was"
He asked wistfully:
Can they I'LL this place for
basebafl?"
A native had the cruelest
quip:
Even the Phillies draw bet
ter than this"
The two Senators seeking
the two highest Offices arrived
about $50 p.m.' The crowd,
hot in the sun, seemed luke
warm.
The oratory was rolling ky
Z pm, from Speaker Rayburn
and Senator Humphrey.
Gov. Mennen (Soapy) Will
.liams said the candidates
name was John B. Kennedy,
heard his mistake and apollo
gized.
The permanent chairman
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida
said of another speaker, Sena-
tor Symington i. "over the
ramparts he watches"
Collins Takes Cure
About that time a helicopter
circling most of the afternoon
began making popping noises
and Gov. Collins got off a crack
He said the helicopter was
like the Republicans - "goine
round and round, beating the
air, going no place."
He introduced the Kennedy
clan. three sisters, the mother
and some of Kennedy's broth
ers seated up in the stands
Then the Governor, possibly in
advertantly, called attention to
a notable absence.
If there are any Kennedys
| have omitted" he said, please
let me know"
Joseph P. Kenne6r, the can
didate's father, was not there
though he is in Los Angeles
He has not been seen in public
for reasons best known to the
Kennedys.
Stop That Band!
AS Gov. Collins went into the
introduction of Adlai Steven
son. small collection of bands
men, led by smart-stepping
majorettes carrying a flag, be-
gan marching across the long
green field toward Gov. Collins
They were marching with
rhythm and purpose.
Gov. Collins may have
thought the entrance was or
the program. He kept on intro
ducing bravely in the face OF
the oncoming band. The drums
became louder and louder
Photographers, who have a
sense for the unexpected, began
running out to meet the band
At 7:45 pm, the Democratic
Party stood at the brink of dis
aster. There seemed to be
every likelihood the band would
march straight into the laps
of Senator Kennedy, Senator
johnson, Mr.. Rayburn, Mr..
Stevenson and others. Those
who had designed the Holly
wood spectacular for the Demo-
Gratis. suddenly realized some
thing had to be done. That
band had to be stopped. They
rushed to meet the tide, grabbed
Evening star., 1960-07-16
COLISEUM CONFUSION
Nominees Accept,
But 1t Wosn't Easy
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES July l6.-The last session of the 33d
Democratic Convention ended just in time last night
The young man, his white teeth flashing the sun until
it dipped in the west behind the Angeles Coliseum
attracted $4,000 people. By the time the lights were
on he had Democratic partisans and had
Evening star., 1960-07-16
MODEL APT. FURNISHED BY


C/lIhe IkN/TilLINfp ,
100 LEE HWY. ARl., VA.
DIRECTIONS. From
Washington Uia Me-
mortal or 18th Street
Bridge TIA he George
Washington Parkway.
to RoSSlyn Circle (or
Cross Key Bridge to
RoSSlyn Circle, driUe
out Lee HighDdy fleSs
than 1 mile to North
Adams Street, turn
right one block.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
FOUND

CAT, white, female, striped. pale,
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
Evening star., 1960-07-16

SIAMESE CAT, small, female, seal
point. vic. gath and S SITS, NV;
named Katie Reward DE.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

DOG, collie, black, white feet. eye cir
cled blk. and white, IA wks old;
lost Friday. between and 8. vic.
of 18th and Upshur sts. NV. RA
Evening star., 1960-07-16

DOG, Norwegian elk hound, male, black
and gray: resembles a Huskie; an
swers to "Riki'; vic of Flower and
Wayne aves.. Sill spg.; reward. JU.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

screw ffo tail ans ter to name n sn@ Teus! TnSe
VIC. lst and SITS. NV; reward.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

DOG, black and brown, terrier, mixed
1900 Montello ave ne. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
LOST

DOG, large, black. with while chest,
semisetter. male, partially blind and
deaf; vic. darlington. Reward
Evening star., 1960-07-16

Published Daily ond SUndoy
Second claSs Pos'oes Poid
at 225 Virginio Ave Sc.
OF Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

DOG, collie, lge, purebred: Missoula,
Mont license; answers to name
Kim; vic. of Woodbridge, Va; re-
ward. co. 5-2544
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Lower Salem Soldier
In Army Maneuvers

Army Specialist Four Larry C.
Montgomery, whose wife, Edith,
lives in Opportunity, Wash, is
scheduled to participate with
other personnel from the 57th
Ordnance Group in Exercise
Winter Shield at the GrafenWohr-
Hohenfels training area in south
ern Germany Feb. II.
Winter Shield, an annual win
ter maneuver designed to deter
mine the combat readiness of
Seventh Army troops, will pro-
vide realistic training under
simulated combat conditions. The
exercise will involve 10000
troops and will mark the first
time in history that major units
of the new German Army will
participate jointly with U. S.
ground forces in a field exercise.
Montgomery, mechanic in
the groups headquarters COM
pany in Kaiserslautern, entered
the Army in July 1857 and ar
rived overseas in October 1858.
The 21-year-old soldier at
tended Lower Salem (Ohio) high
school. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl F. Montgomery, live on
route /, Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Noble county's league champs,
the Batesville Beavers were
pushed to the limit to defeat an
underdog Madison team 1912 on
the Batesville floor last Friday
night. In racking up their 14th
win in Is starts, the Beavers
broke away from 1928 dead
lock at halftime and outscored
the Eagles by seven points to
gain the victory.
Coach Red Rigel's Madison
squad held a 1910 lead at the
end of the first quarter, main
tanned a tie at halftime, then
fell behind in the second half
to absorb their 10th loss in Is
games.
Dave Wyscarver, top scorer
for the Beavers, picked up four
fouls in the first half and notched
only II points in the game. He
ran his seasons total to 1886 in Is