davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Eisenhower to Personally Campaign For The COP Ticket

NEWPORT, RI, R-The sum- mer White House indicated that President Eisenhower is planning some surprises in his personal campaign to elect the Republican ticket.
 Eisenhower discussed campaign and congressional strategy for 65 minutes here Monday night with Vice President Nixon, and his running mate Henry Cabot Lodge.
 At news conference after the meeting Nixon made it clear the President plans an active role in the campaign.
 Referring to Eisenhower as "the champ" Nixon said the President had given him some good cam paign tips, but declined to elab- crate, saying he was not going to be "helpful to our opponents
 White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty took the same tack. He said Eisenhower will dis close his plans at an appropriate time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
A MIDGET MIDGET

CLEVELAND, Ohio, tR = No one expects Shetland pony to be very large.
 And Shetland colt is pretty small too-usually about 40 to 50 pounds and around 35 inches high
 But the surprise of the North Royalton neighborhood is male Shetland colt born last Friday to average Shetlands.
 Little Nugget" as he has been dubbed, weighs only 26 pounds and stands only 2l inches high.
 One of IF ponies owned by the John D. Taylor family, the halfpint critter plays with the neighborhood children like dog.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Pearse Walsh, President
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Abolish Some Income Taxes

WARSAW, Poland, lR - The Polish Communist party has abol- ished income taxes for half mil lion low income workers and cut the tax 30 per cent for 2,200,000 others.
 Effective Monday workers making S35.45 a month or less were exempted.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
New York City Still Largest

WASHINGTON, R-The New York metropolitan area, still the biggest in the United States, had a population of 1O,604,3OO as of last April l, the Census Bureau said today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
Vandalism Costly to NY. Schools

NEW YORK, R-School van dalism is costing the city $50O,- 900 annually - an amount that school officials say would pay for new elementary school every four years. Broken windows ac- count for the bulk of the damage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-03
New Sub to be Named Lafayette

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy will name one of it's Polaris mis- sile submarines for the Marquis de Lafayette, the French noble man who fought in the American revolution.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Krushchev Scathes Visiting Italians on Berlin Situation

MOSCOW, R = Soviet Premier Khrushchev brushed aside proto- col at an Italian diplomatic re- ception Monday night, to make another public demand for a peace treaty with Germany and an end to the occupation of West Berlin.
 Visiting Italian leaders, drawn into an impromptu debate with the unpredictable Khrushchev, reiterated the Western position that Soviet terms are unaccep- table.
 Khrushchev launched into his views on the German question following toast at the crowded reception, given for himself and Soviet President Voroshilov by visiting Italian President Gronchi.
 "If we don't resolve these Ger man problems now," the Premier warned, "sooner or later someone will try to change the existing situation by force"
 "A situation which has been changed by war generally can only be changed by another war;" he said. "Czechoslovakia and Poland will not have their iron tiers changed. They are our allies.
 Prayers are not enough. We must face problems with realism. West German Chancellor Aden- auer does not agree, but who asked Adenauer for his opinion"
 Italian Foreign Minister Pella interrupted: q must say that we do not share your point of view on Berlin and Germany"
 Khrushchev: 'FLife will teach you. Life is such a good teacher that even the slowest pupils learn their lessons. I trust in mans mind. You say you are for peace. Then, why don't you want a treaty with Germany"
 Pella: q think we have nothing to add to the picture drawn by President Gronchi this morning."
 Khrushchev and Gronchi ap- parently had covered the same ground at the Kremlin earlier in the day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Southeastern Cities Building Fund to Lobby For Ferry Subsidies

PETERSBURG, R - The sum of $4,820 has been raised by Southeastern Alaska cities toward a $6,0OO goal to help enact legis- lation for ferry system in the area, Petersburg Mayor L. M. Williams Jr., announced Monday.
 Juneau was in first with a check for $1,700, based on 20-cents- per capita tax, he said.
 Ketchikan went over its $1,600 assessment and then raised the total to $2,000 after a public sub- scription campaign. Other cities contributions were: Sitka, $700; Petersburg, $32O; Skagway, $70, and Pelican, $30.
 The $6,000 goal was set when the cities formed new organiza- ton, the Southeastern Confer ence, three weeks ago. Williams was elected secretary-treasuer.
 The fund will be used, Williams said, to finance representation at Washington, D. C., when Congress considers legislation to make fer ries eligible for construction sub- sidies and to allow construction of ferry landings with federal aid highway funds. It will also permit other representatives to appear before the Alaska Legislature in behalf of ferry legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10

ORDINANCE NO. 40l AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AMEND ING SECTION l7-4l. SUB-SEC- TON t2). OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AND SETTING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AS FOLLOWS: That Section l7-4l. Subsection t2). of the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended 10 read as follows:
 >"(2) Services rendered by or 10 the United States Government. the State of Alaska. the City of Nome. and any duly organized agency thereof except services from Nome Light and Power Utilities as pro- vided in section l7-40."
 This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its passage by the Common Coun- cil and the approval of the Mayor. PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Nome. Alaska. this 8th day of February. 1860. al regular session assembled. CITY SEAL) Attest:
 Attest:
 /s/ Steffen Andersen. (CitY Seal) Mayor
 /s/ Robert F. Scott. City Clerk. Publish Feb. 10, 12, 15.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10

ORDINANCE NO. 400 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AMEND ING SECTION l5-l4 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AND s ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. AS FOLLOWS: That Section l5-l4 of the Code of Ordinances of Nome. Alaska. is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Sec. l5-l4. Utilities rates. reg ulation by Council. recommenda- lions.
 Rates and other charges for services shall be regulated solely by the Council. and the Board shall moi fix or modify any such rates or charges. but may present. from time 10 time. written recom- mendations 10 the Council with respect thereto:
 The following shall be the rates and charges for power and serv- ices until otherwise changed by the Council:
 TTCHT ANTI pAWEp
 up 10 100 Kwh O 10 per Kwh l0l 10 200 Kwh O .0s per Kwh 20l 10 400 Kwh O .0s per Kwh All over 400 Kwh O .07 per Kwh MINIMUM CHARGES
 For light and power meters: $500 = an allowance of 30 Kwh per month for each month of the year.
 Three phase service: Minimum charge. $500 per month."
 This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect on and after the first day of March. 1860.
 PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Nome. Alaska. this sth day of February. 1860. at regular session assembled.
 Attest:
 /s/ Steffen Andersen. (CitY SeaD Mayor
 /s/ Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk. Publish February 10, 12, 15.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
QUEEN MARY DECKED OUT ACCIDENTALLY

SOUTHAMPTON, England, R The parachute and instruments of a weather research balloon were found yesterday hanging on the funnel of the liner Queen Mary.
 It was believed the rig landed while the liner was in the English Channel on her way to Southamp- ton Monday night. A Cunard Line spokesman described the landing as "a million to one chance"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
ARMY TO DRAFT 5000 MEN IN APRIL

WASHINGTON, R-The Army today issued a draft call for 5000 men in April. This is the same quota previously announced for February and March.
 The new call brings to 2,515, ,430 the total number drafted or ear marked for induction since the resumption of selective service in September, 1850,
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10
Tagged Salmon Caught in Kuriles

MOSCOW, R - A salmon tagged by Washington State Uni versity recently turned up in the Soviet-occupied Kurile Islands in the North Pacific, the newspaper Soviet Russia reported yesterday.
 The paper said two boys caught the salmon in the Kluch River near the city of Kurilsk. A disk, bearing the number 346, was tagged to the fish and included a message requesting that the disk be returned to the university.
 The paper said the disk is being sent back to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-10

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-02-07
l77i;I,Gy:l


IZ:UU
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
I Hour. "Choin of Events"
1857. Dermot Walsh.
5-The Big Movie.
Iieve Me-" le47. Robert Young.
7-About Faces.
Ben Alexander, host
9-Theater Of Stors. Drama.
Turn Bock the Clock" Loroine
Doy, Richord Conte.
l:30
II Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serl.
200
4-Queen for Doy. 0iveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-For Better or Worse.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February II

1880
4-coneentrotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Program Listings

$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
.S:l5
9-Coptoir Kangaroo. Kids.
45 Min. Stories, cortoons.
8:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
MISS Frances, teacher.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour. IS Min. "The Golden
Fleeing" 1910. Lew Ayres.
Rito johnson.
$50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
Slack La Lonne.
Health and exercises.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Dough-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Va Hours. "Soturdoy's Heroes"
1887. Van HefIn.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
lo:25
9-News. Norma Campbell.
1890
4-Ploy Your Huneh. Games.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. TroveI.
1l:00
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
FRIDAY

500
4-continentol Classroom.
Modern Chemistry. "Soturoted
Rito johnson.
6:z5
S-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
$50
4-continentoI cIossr'm. CoI'r.
Modern Chemistry. "Soturoted
Solt Solutions; Equilibrium.
9-Whot Free Men Con Do.
Bonoro and Harry Overstreet.
TOO
4-Today. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news breaks at
TBS and 8:25. Dave Gorrowoy.
9-News. Ted Miller.
7:o5
9-Rongev HoI. Kids.
IS Min. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WoFId News.
7:50
7-Thoushts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons, puppets.
9-News. Richard 6. HotteIet.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-28

Jr. Hinch thinks clean up
batter is the guy that washes the
ball bats.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
School of the Week.
BELL VOCATIONAL

need a certain amount of
machine shop practice.
Cabinet and millwork,
painting and decorating, and
paper hanging. could make
some exchanges of students
for the proper orientation of
related experiences to their
chosen trade of each student.
Here at Bell the Military
Science and Tactics Depart
ment offers a three-year
course in military training,
which includes three periods
a week for drill instruction
and another period a week
for classroom training.
At the end of the three
years a certificate is given
showing the successful COM
pletion of the course.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
By RALPH B. JENKINS. Jr.
Bell Vocational Reporter

Bell Vocational Reporter
II you want to be an auto
mobile mechanic, an electri-
clan, a plumber, an upholster-
or, a printer. a paper hanger,
or any one of the Is types of
tradesmen, you will find the
best possible instruction in
your chosen trade at Bell Vo-
cational High School.
Walter K. Trunnell, elec-
trical contractor in Bethesda,
is a product of the electrical
department - having grad
uated from Bell many years
ago. Fred Glazier, night fore
man at National Publishing
Co., is a graduate of Bell
with a certificate in printing
and Robert Hogan, evening
lintoype machinist at Har-
lows Typographers. learned
the composing machine in
the Bell Vocational print
shop.
National publicity was
given Bells machine shop q
few years ago when the work
done for the handicapped
was focused on blind men as
they learn how to operate
lathes and other equipment.
Bells automobile repair
shop has turned out so many
mechanics that 1t is difficult
for you to get a repair job
done in or near Washington
without having a Bell grad
uate do the work.
Out Northeast way you
will find Gene Thomas and
his repair shop; Northwest,
you will find Peyton Curtis,
service manager for Capitol
Cadillac's Bethesda Branch;
downtown, the Hackett Bros.
and their service stations at
Sixth street and New York
avenue and at Twenty-Sec-
ond and M streets. It's that
way all over Washington.
Bell Vocational, located at
Hiatt place and Lamont
street NV, is a public high
school especially organized
to prepare teen-age boys for
advanced entry into the me-
chanical trades. The list of
the shops which are open for
training high school boys in
cludes automobile mechan-
Evening star., 1960-04-10

les, auto body rebuilding,
cabinet and millwork, diesel
mechanics, electricity, indus
trial electronics, electrical
wiring, machine shop prac-
tice, painting and decorating,
paper hanging, plum b ing,
printing, sheet metal shop,
upholstering and welding.
The plan Of instruction di-
vides the school into two
equal divisions.
The first group takes
classes for three hours before
lunch, going to the shop OF
their choice for three hours
in the afternoon. The second
group is in their shop during
the morning hours and takes
the required class work after
lunch. This meets the re-
quirement of three hours Of
shop training as set up by
the Federal George Barden
Act-under which the school
functions.
The school covers a span
of three years-the same as
any senior high school. How
ever, the first year (tenth
grade) is devoted to an ex-
ploratory program in which
the beginners spend three
weeks in IL of the schools
shops. At the end Of this
year. after conferences and
a study Of the record, a per-
manent trade is selected and
the shop assignment is made.
Parents, counselor, student,
principal, and the interested
teachers, are all utilized in
helping make the choice.
The academic courses are
sufficient in number and
geared to the proper level to
make 1t possible to give a
high school diploma as well
as certificate in the chosen
trade. Where possible or
necessary, the instruction is
Slanted in the direction Of the
chosen trade-for example,
layout and design for print
ers is mechanical drawing for
the other trades; application
of drawing to each trade is
varied from sketching, and
simple lettering in some cases
to blueprint reading and
highly technical projections
in others.
Auto body workers will
take some sheet metal shop
work, and auto mechanics
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

CHICAGO (P)-Sculptor Fiore de
Heniiques demands the attention
of her audience when she speaks.
Ii she doesn't get it, she may toss
clay at an unattentive listener,
burst into an Italian aria, light a
cigar, pour a Scotch and water or
give out with some colorful lang
uage.
"I'm just being myself" :" she says.
"As soon as they realize that we
get along fine"
Fiore, now on speaking tour in
this country, has been a sculptor
of note for years, but didn't rate
public attention until she lifted tel
evision comedian Jack Paar off his
feet on one of his shows.
Before that they wouldn't let
me in anywhere" she says. Now
I've had to lift the postman and a
taxi driver wanted me to pick him
up" She doesn't mind what people
say of her actions: "This is what /
am exactly. If / tried to be this
way it wouldn't come off,"
Fiore, 38, calls London home,
but has studio in New York City
and a foundry in Naples, Italy,
where she casts her clay render
ings into bronze.
After running away from home
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Delaware Food Market
Report

aAppetite perker-uppers" - are
what4t the chilly. wintry blasts OF
February might be called. And to
fill the bill for hearty cold-wea-
ther bill of fare are this months 8
'Plentifuls' says the U. s. Dept
of Agriculture. There's pork, broll-
ers and fryers for solid main
courses" and eggs for he-man
breakfasts and a good start for the
day. Eggs are excellent for late
evening snacks. There are count
less uses in cooking, baking and
salads for this high protein food.
Cabbage, carrots. sweet potatoes
and onions are all marked as being
plentiful and wearing attractive
price tags during February. Cab
bage is our most popular vegetable
next to the potato and with the
supply ample to plentiful, use 1t
often and in many ways. The quail
ity of cabbage in the markets now
is excellent, however. here are a
few pointers to help you select the
very best. Look for cabbage heads
that are solid, firm and heavy for
their size, with leaves of good col
or-to insure maximum yield and
avoid waste. Be sure that the
leaves are fresh, crisp free from in
sect injury or bruises-to insure
freshness, good flavor and texture.
Oranges and orange products,
grapefruit, raisins and cranberry
products will do much to appease
the most finicky sweet tooth. All OF
these fruits are plentiful now and
will continue to be so during Feb
ruary. The orange family covers a
lot of items all which deserve a
place on your menus. Included in
this family are fresh juice oranges;
fresh eating oran g IS, single
strength canned orange, orange and
grapefruit, orange and pineapple,
orange and apricot juices, chilled
fresh orange juice; frozen orange
and apricot juices, chilled fresh
orange juice; frozen orange con-
centrate; fresh chilled and frozen
citrus fruit cocktail-and a host of
other goodies ranging from orange
jellies and marmalades to candied
orange peel and orange extract.
4hCAC pAChSy VI AdA Us tOOs AOA
popular wintertime fried dishes,
and peanuts and peanut products
for those extra special treats. All
in all, fine selection for the best
in good eating is the news for Feb
ruary.
A word of caution-since winter
winds with frost and ice dipped
down into Florida this week-you
can expect to see some shortages at
the fresh fruit and vegetable count
ers in the next few days, and do be
careful about your selections since
quality will need to be watched.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
BY EDWARD KITCH

as child, she dived into the Ven
etian canal from bridge AZ feet
above the water for silver coins.
81 wanted to be sculptor and
was rather wild, cool and CHASTITY, 7"
she says. Il had no one to disci-
pline me. / saw clay and from then
on / didn't want to do anything
else."
She likens her classical sculp-
lures to the Renaissance period.
"What / do is very simple" she
says. Il do what the old masters
did"
Fiore believes modern abstract
art is terrible: "The machine has
the upper hand of art"
81 was lucky to be what / am, =
she adds. II never forget the heart; /;
most do it with their BRAIN"
Her biggest commission, still in
the planning stage, will be a mas
sive scene Of trotting horses at
New York's Roosevelt Raceway.
It'll be a wide departure from
sculptured heads of such notables
as The Duke of Bedford, Sir Laur-
ence Olivier and Vivian Leigh.
She is presenting second cast
ing of Vivian Leigh, valued at $4,000
to the Francis w. Parker School in
Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of my husband, John E.
Lloyd, who passed away February 2,
1858:
Two years ago with sad aching heart
Life's burden seemed heavy when we
had to part
God took you so sudden, it was His
way
That a last farewell you could not
say
miss you in your vacant chair
There's memories of you everywhere
You were the sunshine of our home
Why did God call you and leave me
alone?
To gaze on your chair where you used
to rest
God grant me courage, who loved you
best.
Sadly missed by your wife, Helen.
1-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
PUBLIC SALE.
OF
DAIRY CATTLE
Farm Machinery
AND
PRovENDER

Disseminating farming due to my
health, | will sell on same, located
one mile east of Houston, Delaware,
and Az miles west of Milford. on ~
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY III, 1860
AT HOO A. M. SHARP
33 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY
CATTLE: Consisting of 25 milch
cows, several fresh with calves by
side, close springers and the balance
young, to 6 years old, large type and
heavy producers. Two bred heifers,
six open heifers, 500 of the herd is
Wisconsin HolSteins. T. b. and. Bangs
accredited and tested within 30 days
prior to day of sale. Can go anywhere!
placements don't miss this sale.
FARM MACHINERY
Farm machinery all in Al condi-
tion, several implements like new.
Farman Fl j. d. B. with cultiva-
tors and bean pullers, ii. d. disc,
2 bottom A. j. ID. plow, j. ID. B. disc
grain drill on rubber, Gerton 32' ele-
side delivery rake, J. D. manure
spreader, J. d. 2 row corn planter,
2 j. ID. heavy duty wagons on rubber
~ & IA, 8 section spring tooth, j. ID.
green crop loader, land roller, ]. d.
49, disc grain drill, j. d. section
=
Bradley bar side delivery wagon
on rubber with A. sides, /. H. row
corn planter, N. H. bar side delivery
rake, Smoker bale loader, plastic silo
cover, rolls snow fence, bags, show
els, forks, hand tools, two 8 can milk
coolers, milk cans, 2 Conde mixer
units, wash vat, water heater, 1000 ID
feed box, Stewart 81 clippers, hog
feeders, 2 metal trough, lard press,
meat grinder, lard pot, brood sow,
IL shoats, hay and straw by bale,
many other items too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
JOHN MARVEL, Owner
CLINTON MARVEL, Owner
Houston, Delaware
David Racine, Auctioneer
North East, Maryland
For information call Rising Sun 1OR11.
W. S. c. S. of Houston win serve
lunch. 1-29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton to our friends, neighbors, rel
atives, for the flowers, cards, and
sympathy extended during the
death of wife and mother Also
grateful to Rev. Milbury for his
comforting words and to Berry
Funeral Home for their acts of
kindness. Our sincere thanks to
Mrs. Kathryn Schaeffer for every
thing she did for us. God bless each
and everyone. Your kindness will
never be forgotten. Henry Hartley
and Children. 1-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
DAIRY CATTLE
FARM MACHINERY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1860
ian O'CLOCK

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1860
1870 O'CLOCK
I win sell at public auction on my
farm, 1 mile east of Greenwood, the
following:
20 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE:
z milking in good production, to
freshen near day of sale, yearling
heifers, 3 heifer calves. This herd
T. B. and Bangs accredited. Tested
within 80 days of sale.
FARM MACHINERY
One 1852 Ford tractor with Souder
manure loader, 1 Oliver 2 bottom AZ
plow for point hook-up, l Ferguson
planter, / blade, 1 scoop, one 2 sec
tion drag harrow, fiat bed rubber
tired wagons, one wheel dump trail
er with x 12 body, L Green Crop
loader, 2 sets bean pullers, / paper
ensilage cutter with pipe, cultipacker.
/ electric power saw, 1 half inch cleo
tric drill, table saw with A horse
motor, one horse motor. Other small
items.
MILkHoUSE EQUIPMENT
One can cooler, 1 can hoist, l milk
cart, l hot water heater, l double wash
vat, 10 milk cans, 1 can rack, one 2
unit DeLavalA magnetic mixer, l feed
bin.
About 125 bushels corn, some hay.
CLYDE YoDER, Owner
Auctioneer: John Hastings
Clerk: Harry Speicher 1-29-2tp