davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Nenana Weather Prompts Indoor Classic Activity
 $By CARL N. HAGGSTROM
Manager. Nenana Ice Classic

Manager. Nenana Ice Classic
 NENANA-Bright red cans and tickets are being distributed for Alaska's favorite guessing game originating at Nenana. Since the weather is not conducive to sitting on the city benches and speculat- ing as to when it will move, the old timers still have their feet parked on the old Yukon stove, and have made no rash predic- tions. This year manager is Carl Haggstrom, Nenana born and raised. Committee members are William Monroe, George Demien- tieff, Steve Smas, Bob Coghill, Don Fucker and Fred Mueller. Gloria Frederick is bookkeeper, and Lois Isaacson is secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY CONDUCTED AT SCHOOL

The Nome High School Student Body was host for a legislative assembly last week. Ellen Saito, president of the group, and the Student Council, introduced Sen ator Lester Bronson and Senator John McNees, who explained the qualifications for legislative mem- bers, systems of elections, and duties of the Legislature, as well as the duties of local citizens to provide for democratic govern ment. An enthusiastic question and answer discussion period then followed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
AREA STUDENTS NAMED TO HASKELL HONOR ROLL

The local Bureau of Indian Affairs announces that the fol- lowing students from this district have been named to the First Quarter Postgraduate Honor Roll at Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas:
 Charles Snyder, Nome; Wilfred Murray, Film; Clifford Charles, Koyuk, and Axel Towksjhea, Point Hope.
 Axel Towksjhea was also cleo ted dormitory secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
~4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 Ali The Nugget

Halleck noted that Eisenhower asked Congress last year to hike those rates. There was no action on the request.
 Halleck called it flair to as- sume" - on the basis of the bud get preview from which he had just come that Eisenhower in- tends to renew his request for higher postal rates.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with snow today and increasing easterly winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight 5, the high tomorrow
 In the past "A hour: lowest temperature IT, highest 4. Sum- rise 9:39 ann, sunset 2:44 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 8, lowest -12. Extremes on this date: highest 33 in 1857, lowest -32 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Laura Seetok, Ellen Zolondkiewicz of Unalakleet, Lee Adams, Ruth Angnaboogok, Alma Nayokpuk, JoAnn Sturla of Kot- zebue, Mary Ann Analook, Everett Batchelder.
 Discharged: Elsie May Smith, Jack Koutchak, Della Walluk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon. at North Star Dining Room
 Russell Hermann, President
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13
Sam Rayburn Does Not
 Choose to be Chairman at Demo National Convention

WASHINGTON, R - House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas said yesterday he does mot choose" to be chairman of the Democratic National Convention, and would not accept the post.
 Rayburn presided over the party's conventions in 1943, 1852 and 1856, and there was no doubt the job could again be his this year if he wanted it.
 In the past recent conventions Rayburn did not actively support any candidate but for 1860 he recently announced his support of Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas for the nomination.
 Rayburn told news conference he has "a great desire to see one convention from the floor"
 He said he has no candidate for the chairmanship and has en- dorsed no one for the post at the convention starting in Los An geles July II.
 Operating from the floor of the convention as delegate, Rayburn said, would give him a better chance to "work for the candidate of my choice"
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-13

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HELP WOMEN

MATTRESSES, white. part or full
time, no Sundays, apply in person
after 8 pm. ct CHEZ FRANCOIS
RESTAURANT SIS Conn. ave-,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
OFFICE CLERK

WHITE; accurate with figures:
willing to learn: 371a-hr. week
Modern once; employee benefits.
Call Mr.. DUFF for appt., Wo,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
NURSE
NURSE

for adult medicine de-
partment Of out-patient clinic in
tions, 40-hr. wk., % days annual
leave, 10 days sick leave per year.
comprehensive medical and hos
pitalization coverage for self and
dependents: salary approx. 500
mo, provisions for annual in
creaSeS EX 3-SA3R
Evening star., 1960-03-29
SECRETARY
NO SHORTHAND

81 200 to start in q 5-day down.
town (off Conn, ave. plush once.
PRE- Prefer r, = girl with exp. EXP. 25 to 35.
ultimately become once manager
See Graebner's for girls" 1343
H st. NV, EX. 3-7977
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HELP WOMEN
CLERK

(whitel Dry cleaning store. Pleas
ant place to work. Good pay. op-
por.. to advance. Apply in person,
ready 70 work. 6227 Bait. ave-,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
MISS LULU J. GROVE

Miss Lulu J. Grove, 72, died We'd
nesday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ella Coleman, in Westernport,
with whom she had resided for
several years. She had been ill and
bedfast since October.
She was a native of Aaron's Run,
this county, where she had lived
until two years ago. Miss Grove
was a daughter of the late James
L. and Harriet Lavina Fazenbaker
Grove.
She was a member of the AS
sembly of God Church.
Besides her sister, she is sur
vived by ten brothers, James, Les
lie, Garland, Marcus, Anderson
and Edgar Grove, all of Western
port; Elias, Glen and Wilbur
Grove, of Aaron's Run, and Clar-
ence Grove, Hagerstown.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at the Assembly of God
church at 11:30 a. m. Rev. A. New
ton Chase, pastor, will officiate
and interment will be in Philos
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Named To Fraternity

Miss Louise Coddington, jun
ior at the University of Maryland
majoring in office techniques in
the College of Business and Public
Administration, has recently been
initiated in Beta Gamma Sigma,
national honorary fraternity for
students in the college.
Last year, Miss Coddington was
named by the Washington Chapter
to receive the National Secretaries
Association scholarship and also
selected by the Washington Alum
nae Chapter of Phi Chi Theta to
receive their annual award as the
outstanding woman student in the
field Of business. She is a deans
list student at the university.
Louise is member of the Angel
Flight, president of Phi Chi Theta,
an honorary business fraternity
for women, and an active member
of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorori-
ty.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Coddington, of Friends
vile, Louise is a graduate of
Northern High School
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
l See by the Dailies

New earth tremors jolted quake
devastated provinces in Chile.
A strike of stage actors put out
the lights on theatres on New
York's Broadway for first time in
Al years.
The Federal Reserve board low
cred discount rate from to 31a
percent.
Secretary of Defense called
Soviet rocket a bluff"
A Soviet atomic icebreaker is
studying conditions near the North
Pole.
Baltimore's population dropped
quarter of million in 1860 census;
now listed as 949,224.
An eight year old boy survived
alone for two weeks in Manitoba,
Canada, following plane crash.
Former President Truman called
Khruschev attacks on Eisen-
hover IAN offense to the whole
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Veteran Teacher
Plans To Retire
After Thirty Years

After teaching in Garrett county
high schools for thirty years, Mrs
Kathryn Speicher Smith will re-
tire from the teaching staff of the
county at the end of this term, it
has been announced.
Among the subjects which Mrs.
Smith has taught have been English,
French and social studies, with
her most recent assignment having
been at Northern High school.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mrs. William A. Speicher, of Acct
dent, and the late Mr.. Speicher.
Until June, 1857, she resided with
her mother at the family home in
Accident.
Mrs. Smith was graduated from
Accident High school and four
years later received her A. b. de-
gree from Western Maryland col
lege She also holds a Masters de-
gree from the University of Mary
land and has had additional work
at West Virginia University and
Columbia University.
She is a member of the Garrett
County Teachers association, the
Maryland State Teachers associa-
ton and a life member of the Ma
tional Education Association. She
is also a member of Delta Kappa
Gamma, national honorary society
apr teachers, American Associa-
ton of University Women and Ma
tional Council of Teachers of Eng
lish.
Following retirement, Mrs. Smith
will reside in Davis, w. Va, where
her husband is engaged in business.
She plans to continue her hobbies
and take an active part in church
and community activities.
Mrs. Smith was honored by the
Northern High school faculty with
a dinner at Penn Alps. Grantsville,
and was presented with a gift by
her fellow teachers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Miss Dolores Ann McRobie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nc
ROBBIE, of Kitzmiller, became the
bride of Harry 7. Greenwade, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Greenwade, of Richmond, Va,
Saturday, May 7. The double ring
ceremony was performed at the
Methodist church in Kitzmiller
with the Rev. Virgil B. Shrader
officiating.
The church was decorated with
white lilies, NUNS and pine. Mrs.
Thelma Arnold played the tradi-
tional wedding music and Mrs.
Harold Sharpless sang Il Love
You Truly" and The Lords
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her father,
Lee McRobie. the bride wore a
floor length gown of white Chan
lilly lace fashioned with a fitted
bodice, portrait neckline outlined
with lace scallops, long pointed
sleeves, and a full skirt with al
ternating tiers of Chantilly lace
sweeping into a chapel train. Her
fingertip veil of bridal illusion
fell from a lace medallion head
piece EXCHANGED with bridal pearls,
and she carried a white Bible
covered with white roses and
streamers of small white and pink
roses.
Miss Betty McRobie, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore sea blue silk organza dress
with matching crown and veil.
Misses Ruth and Rosalee McRobie,
sisters of the bride, were brides
maids. They wore identical silk
organza dresses of blue and pink
with matching crown and veil. All
three carried matching identical
nosegays Of feathered carnations
and roses.
Miss Vicki Paugh was flower girl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

Frank Haughawout served as
best man. Larry Warwick and Bud
Fernando were ushers, and Andy
Damon was ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a sky
blue lace dress with white acces-
series and an orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was given at the church.
The table was conferred with a
three TERED cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom figu-
rine. Miss Betty McRobie served
the cake and Miss Barbara Joyce
served punch.
Following a reception the couple
left for a trip to South Carolina
For travel the bride wore a light
blue suit with matching accesso
ries and a corsage of white sweet
heart roses.
The couple will reside in Hyatts-
Vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Job Opportunities
Open To Youth

High School boys and girls
looking for summertime employ
ment will find that many jobs are
open to them which are permitted
under the Fair Labor Standards
Actor Federal Child-Labor Law"
says Regional Director William
Haradine, Jr., of the U. S. Labor
Departments Wage and Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions.
MIR. Hargadine pointed out that
youth of 16 or II years of age can
work in any job which has not been
declared hazardous by the Secre-
tary of Labor. These hazardous
jobs, which include occupations
such as elevator operator, truck
driver or drivers helper, logger or
sawmill worker, require an 18-year
old minimum.
Even children of IA and Is years
of age can find a variety of jobs
which are not prohibited by the
Federal law. Although the law
sets a 16-year age minimum for
many types of work, it permits
youngsters of IA and Is to work
in such jobs as office, clerical or
sales work, and in vegetable and
fruitpacking sheds when school is
not in session." Mr.. Hargadine said.
"And during the summer months"
he added, "the Federal restrictions
on work hours are not as strict.
The ID and Is year old may work
as many as hours day or 40
hours a week, but all work must
be performed between a. m. and
p. M"
Mr.. Hargadine said that the best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Brownie Troop SO
Holds "Fly Up"

Oakland Brownie Troop 80 held
its annual Fly-Up ceremony last
Monday afternoon at the scout
hall Mrs. Kenneth Ridder, Brownie
leader, was in charge
Fifteen girls completed eight
weeks of Tenderfoot requirements
under the leadership of Mrs. Stan.
ley Snyder. She was assisted by
Carole Wooters, Marcy Nally aud
Patty Sacher, Senior Girl Scouts
A candlelight ceremony was pre-
scented by Mrs. Robert Wooters,
neighborhood chairman, and five
scouts from Troop SO and five from
Troop 100.
After receiving their wings
from Mrs. Ridder, the girls walked
through flower covered arch
and were met by their new leader.
The girls invested by Miss Cara
Weber and taken into Troop 10C
were Margaret Ann Nance, Re-
becca Maroney, Mary Helen Thayer
and Jane Costello.
Those going into Troop SO and
pinned by Mrs. Benson Unger and
Mrs. Snyder were Rayetta Ashby,
Patricia Custer, Nancy Glotfelty,
Linda Jackson, Vicki Meyers, Sue
Sharps, Susan Wolfe, Connie Baker,
Deborah Lawton and Winda Mar
ley.
Two other girls received wings
but did not join a troop. They
were Beth Naylor and Cathy Rid
der.
Mothers were guests at the cere-
mony. Other girl scout leaders
present were Mrs. Robert Martin,
Mrs Ralph HENDERSON, Mrs. John
Sharps and Mrs. w. X. Glotfelty
The Brownies will resume their
troop meetings in the fall when
new leaders will be appointed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Named Miss Sophomore

Miss Mary Ellen Speicher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher, of Accident, has been
selected by the faculty and stu
dents of Bridgewater college,
Bridgewater, Va, as Miss Sophie
more Glass of 1860.
Miss Speicher has completed a
tWo-year secretarial course at the
college where she participated in
many activities. She will be return
ing to Bridgewater, where she will
be employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
DIED
ORVILLE LOVINCO LISH

Orville Lovinco Lish, aged 40,
son of Mrs. Alta White Lish ana
the late Ernest Lish, formerly of
Garrett county, died May 20, at
indianapolis, Ind.
Born in West Virginia, he had
lived most of his life in Indiana
and was former employe Of the
Indianapolis Star and News.
Surviving are his mother and
brother, Chenille, both of Indi-
annapolis.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, June l with entombment
in Washington Park Mausoleum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
misSionerS for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session fol
the transaction of all routine BUSH
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY sand TUESDAY
JUNE 20 and 81, 1860
By order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

free world"
Ceremonies marked 10th obscrv-
ance of D-Day on beaches in Nor
mandy, France.
Seven drowned in Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

way for an employer to protect
himself against hiring underage
minors is to require an age certifi-
cate, which serves as proof of
age for purposes of the Act
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-09

waters over weekend.
Dr. Won Braun, space scientist,
said he thought it likely that life
existed in the universe outside
earth.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
- Advertisement -
COLD SUFFERERS!
NO MORE MESSY
HANDkERCHIEFS!
New tablet discovery works with Nature
own anti-virus fsctors-heIps dry up
your head cold i'm just IS minutes.

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD
To-day, cold-sufferers need never
again wait for Nature to dry up
miserable head cold symptoms.
Now a new tablet discovery does
in Is minutes what Nature might
take a week or 10 days to do
helps turn off that constant sniff
ling and sneezing. Helps stop
running nose. Actually helps you
get through the entire day with-
out constantly reaching for messy
handkerchiefs!
Works i'm Is minutes
The secret is a remarkable new
virus-cold tablet releasedb by Vicks
under the name vICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS. This
amazing tablet actually works
with Natures own anti-virus fac
tors. That is. supplements your
body's natural defenses with spe-
cial high-speed medication that
acts in minutes instead of days.
Sends that medication speeding
through your blood to the Uery
source of colds distress virus in
famed tissue deep behind sinuses.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Does far more than
drain sinuses

In minutes, this special medica-
ton soothes and comforts those
inflamed tissues. Helps
l. Stop running nose.
2. Stop sneezing. shifting.
3. Clear cOngested sinuses.
4. Let you breathe i'm comfort.
Yes. in just Is minutes vICKs
DoUBLE-BUFFERED COLD TAB
LET'S dry up your head cold so
effectively-they help you get
through the entire day without
messy handkerchiefs.
Relieves Headache.
Pain, Fatigue
In addition. VICKS DOUBLE
BUFFERED COLD TABLETS contain
pain relievers to relieve head
ache, ease bodyaches and pains
...plu> energy boosting medica-
ton to help fight off colds fatigue
and restore your vitality. So,
when cold strikes-stop reaching
for messy handkerchiefs all day.
Get new yICKS DOUBLE-BUF-
FERED COLD TABLETS.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Your vote
does count.
Don't lose it!

to dash off without bowling, golf, poker, or
rounding up those beautiful girls. Thus
he tries to keep his unsuspecting sheep
from straying into a voting place. Just
before sundown, he vanishes. He always
makes it to the polls on time. He believes
that on occasion, especially when the
weather is fine, he has Cancelled out eight
to twelve opposition votes.
Polls CON be wrong
There are other, less elaborate schemes
to persuade you not to vote.
You may be told, ''Your man hasn't got
chance. Why throw your vote away?"
Don't believe the person who tells you this.
He's worried.
Conversely someone may say, "All the
polls show your man is way ahead. He
doesn't need your vote. So why bother?"
Don't listen. The polls can be off the beam.
1t is generally agreed that the polls tripped
Thomas Dewey in 1913. Most surveys
showed Dewey leading comfortably. Re-
publicans became complacent. In that year
SIS per cent of the voting population
bothered to vote. Truman became Presi-
dent.
There are pressures brought by husbands
or wives. If they are of opposite opinion
and have not reached some sort of accord
on nondiscussion of politics, one is bound
to convert the other. But no husband or
wife, no employer or customer, can follow
you into the voting booth. Vote your con-
UictiOns
The League of Women Voters has dis
covered certain other psychological factors
that inhibit voting among women.
Some women are awed by machinery. To
some voting machine appears complex as
a digital computer or the cockpit of jet
airliner. They fear they will be embarrassed,
or considered stupid female, if they ask
how it works. So they shy away from the
polls altogether.
Ask directions!
Men jam as many machines as women,
the League says, and nobody should be
ashamed to ask directions In many cities,
the League conducts prediction demon
strations on voting mechanics.
Some years ago, the League became con-
cerned over the low percentage of women
who voted. Investigation revealed that
polling booths were sometimes located in
places where women were loath to venture
- such as barrooms. In some cities, the
Evening star., 1960-11-06

League persuaded authorities to remedy
this by setting up the polling places in
6rehouses, schools, Libraries, and other
public buildings.
The American Heritage Foundation esti-
mates that on election day, 1856, 100000
travellers were prevented from voting be-
cause they could not obtain absentee bal
lots, or failed to mail them.
Mrs. John c. Lee, president of the League
of Women Voters from 1850 to 1853, holds
herself up as an example of how one
unmailed ballot can decide an election.
Her New England home town was electing
a council. Mrs. Lee and her two daughters
were away, all in different places. All
received absentee ballots. Somehow, all
failed to get them back in time. ''The vote
for the most important Council Office turned
out to be tie, - she said. "Any one of the
three of US could have elected the man we
preferred. But We didn't
Why people don't vote
Richard M. Scammon, Director of Elec-
tons Research at the Governmental Affairs
Institute, summarizes the psychological fac
tors that rob people of their vote this way:
.. A feeling of political ine6icacy -
My vote is only one out of Millions
q. Il lack of basic belief in democracy.
Politicians are all bunch of crooks etc.
.. A lack of clear preference for one
candidate OUer the other. This usually
reflects basic failure to appreciate what
the campaign has been about.
.. AEeeling, among ,Uon,en especially,
that voting is undignifed or dangerous.
More women than men have always stayed
away from the polls.
The chairmen of the two great political
parties are in agreement on one policy:
Get out the vote! Sen. Thruston B. Morton,
of Kentucky, Republican Chairman, told
THIS WEEK: "a world divided between free
men and Communist slaves is on watch"
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, Democratic
chairman, said, presidents have moved
into the White House because other men
- and women - preferred to laze at home.
This is the year when nothing is more
important than to vote"
This year, perhaps we will show the world
how we value our rights, our freedom, and
our heritage. We can do it if each of us
resolves not to let his vote be stolen. 1t
can't be - unless you yourself are an
accomplice in the theft. -rh. End
Evening star., 1960-11-06

THIS WEEK Mosozine / November &. 1850
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Southerners Are Viewed as Feeling
All Their Condidotes Are Too Liberal
RALPH McGILL

In theory. the early deei-
sion by the Republican Party
that Vice President Nixon
will be its presidential nomi-
nee should serve to unite the
Democratic Party. In any
poll Of its leaders Mr.. Nixon
would lead in the category of
most-disliked.
But this remains merely
theory.
The Congress convenes in
January. On its closing days
Of the past session there was
general agreement to bring
up the civil rights bill in Feb
ruary. 1t is. relatively, a
moderate piece Of legislation.
1t calls for little more than
Federal protection Of the
right to register and vote.
But the measure will be bit
terly resisted by most Of the
Deep South's members. A
filibuster is possible, even
likely.
There is to be a school aid
bill. Farm legislation, in
some form, is certain to be
introduced.
These, too, will stir contro-
versy.
There may be other meas
Evening star., 1960-01-02
Moving Sidewalk
Crushes Girl, 3

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 2 (AP)
The moving sidewalks at Dali
las Municipal Airport. Love
Field. shared a small girls
clothing last night and crushed
her to death.
She was Tina Marie Bran
don. 3, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Brandon Of Dallas.
She was dead on arrival at a
hospital after police. main
tenance men and firemen had
to fight through crowds of on
lockers to free her.
Meanwhile, two other sets
of moving sidewalks at the
airport continued in operation.
An airport ofilcial said the
walk where the accident oc-
CURED would be in operation
again as soon as the damage
could be repaired.
The child ran ahead Of her
parents and they did not know
she was caught in the mech
anism until they heard the
screams Of the little girls s.
.year-old brother.