davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01

be French forever. Gen. de
Gaulle replied that only
through a referendum could
the Algerians settle their fu-
lture. Moslems outnumber
Europeans about nine to one
and French settlers fear in
dependence would cost them
all their investments.
While the immediate aim OF
the insurgents was the simple
slogan to keep Algeria French,
there were some indications
extremists wanted to drive Gen.
de Gaulle from power. Shouts
Of de Gaulle to the stake"
were common during the up
rising.
When the army-which sup
ported the settlers in 1855
sided with Gen. de Gaulle the
insurgents lost all real hope.
Gen. de Gaulle is scheduled
to visit Algeria Friday on q
long-planned trip.
Life in most parts Of the city
appeared normal. Buses and
taxis began to run again and
endless lines Of private cars
were pushing their way through
the narrow streets.
Schools were opened, but q
number of parents kept their
children at home, apparently
fearing street disorders.
All three Algiers morning
newspapers were heavily CEN
sored by the authorities. The
Algiers press has been openly
sympathetic to the revolt.
"a one-hour general strike
/ was staged throughout
France, but as a demonstra-
ton of support for President
de Gaulle. All major trade
unions - Catholic, Socialist
and Communist - supported
the demonstration. The strike
hour, from II am. to noon,
merely extended the usual
lunch hour and did not in
terrupt essential services.)
Ranks Grow Thinner
The defenders of the barri-
caded insurgent strongholds in
the heart of Algiers thinned to
about 1000 last night after sew
eral hundred territorial guards
detected.
Two platoons Of 40 men each
marched out in military for
nation, one of them with arms
and with its standard. About
800 men trickled out. grimly
submitting their identity cards
to paratroopers sealing of the
insurgent bastion.
An army order Saturday
mobilized the territorialS-or
home guards-under military
command. They were told to
report to their unit head
quarters by 4 pm. Saturday.
The deadline passed while
many hundreds still were be-
hind the barricades, but in
tense pressure was exerted to
get them out Of the insurgent
camp.
Crowd Reaches $1,000
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Blood Typing Clinic Will Open In August

It's blood typing time again, stated the Public Health Nurse, Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr., this morning. The MIMI Hospital has a walking blood bank, to which the whole community contributes. This was inaugurated several years ago and has been a success ful manner of having blood of all types on hand for emergencies.
 The blood typing clinic will be held late this month for all per- sons over 16. It not only provides the blood bank, but will give those persons who have not been typed before an opportunity to know what their blood type is.
 The public is urged to watch for further public announcement of time and place for the clinic, which will be publicized late this month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
NATIONAL GUARD
 OFFICERS GATHER FOR NOME FARLEY

The first group of visitors for the National Guard Officers As sociation Conference, which be- gins here tomorrow, arrived this morning, and second group is due in later this evening.
 The session opens at the School tomorrow morning, and will con- tinue through Sunday, culminat- ing in a full-dress banquet on Sunday evening at the SeavieW Dining Room.
 Thirteen major generals, three brigadier generals and four col onels are attending, and repre- sent twelve states and the Ma tional Guard Bureaus.
 During the conference, matters of overall National Guard interest will be discussed, as well as prob lems of Alaska National Guard operations.
 A representative from the office of Governor Egan is expected to arrive here for the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
ACS Advises of Hike in
 Interstate Message Charge

The U s. Army Alaska Com munication System reported yes terday it has been advised by the Western Union Telegraph Com pany that increased charges for telegraph messages and telegraph ic money orders between Alaska and the other states become effec- tive August IT. The rate increases are in connection with general rate reVisions announced by the Western Union for interstate serV- ice within the Continental United States. Basic telegraph message rates to Seattle or to other points in the Continental states will in- crease Variably from five to 15 cents per message. Rates for ad- ditional words will increase 112 cents per word for full rate tele- grams. Day letters and night let ters will be increased by variable amounts of 112 to four cents for each additional five words, The schedule of money order charges will increase approximately 10 per cent, ACS reports.
 ACS rates applicable to tele- graph service between points within Alaska will not be affected, the local office advises.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

FOR SALE-Henslee 3 Bedroom furnished mobile home, 10 it. wide, 50 it. long. Also '59 Ford
 Pickup, like new. Call M-109. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Phyllis Menadalook filed suit against two local boys, both minors, for rape. The case was heard before Magistrate James St. Amour, and was discharged at a preliminary hearing.
 Sam Atuk was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly, and given a $2O suspened fine, He was also fine $25 for interfering with an officer.
 James Elook receive a 15-day sentence and a $50 fine for dis orderly conduct and obstructing an officer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Building Begins on Aukruk Lanes

Nome Bowlers, Inc, has an nounced that they have accepted a bid from the Q Cab and Truck ing Company for excavation, com pacting, aggregate supply and backfilling in conjunction with the construction of Nome's new six-lane bowling alley, the Aux ruk Lanes.
 It is also reported that stock is currently being sold in the cor poration, and that purchases may be made by contracting any one of the following directors: Chuck Frazier. Bill Munz, Dick Galleher, Paul Vaudeville. Jim O'SulliVan or Virgil Vochoska, and that they will be glad to visit with pros pective stock purchasers.
 Construction on the modern new bowling alley will start in a very short time, report officials. Sufficient cement has been pur- chased from outside, as has new, modern 40x140-foot attractive metal building. The materials are all on hand and awaiting bids to come in from the various con- tractors interested.
 There will be a display in one of the downtown windows which will illustrate the exterior of the building and the interior bowling facilities, it is advised.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

REAL. SILK HOSIERY MILLS Nancy Lee Baker will arrive about the 18th of August. Hotel Polaris. Many new items dn- cluding the wagon) for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
NOTE OF THANKS

At the monthly committee meet ing of Troop 666 it was decided to pass on a vote of thanks to all those who donated transporta. tion, labor or material. This was all a real part in helping to make a fine camping season for the boys at Salmon Lake.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
BURROUGHS CORP. REPRESENTATIVE HERE

MT. Al Droste. sales represen- tative of the Burroughs Corp, arrived from Fairbanks. He states that the Burroughs Corp. has expanded and reorganized, and now have their service anl repairs out of Anchorage. Sales systems assistance is b e i n g handled out of the new Fairbanks office, he stated, and frequent visits will be mae to this area.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4 or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and warmer. Little change in temperature. Maximum wind IS miles an hour from the east. Sunrise at 3:41 ann, sunset at 9:31 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Arthur Trigg, Stella Davis, Margaret Kingeekuk, Lucie Trigg. Discharge - Esther Herman, Stan Soboscienski, Adeline Ullrich, M. E. Klemtsen and infant, Rose Johnson and Infant, James Kel- liner.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
NOTE OF THANKS

NOTE OF THANKS We wish to thank all the good people who were so helpful after our home was gutted by fire this week.
 Bob Morse and Family
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

The Hospital reports Bobby Iokienna is still on the critical list
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
 VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Training period with the new Fire Truck will be held al g am. on Sunday morning. August IA.
 All Volunteers are urged to take part.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12
Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr.. will be
 MT. w. A. McDonald. father of

welcomed back to Nome today by his daughter and many friends made during previous visits to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Ronald Kingeekuk are the parents of son, born yes terday at the Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Mary 10 Swanberg Marries
Andrew Bernadsky In
Fairbanks Presbyterian

Mary 10 SWanberg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, was
given in marriage by her father
last Friday. to Andrew Bernadsky
in double-ring ceremony at the
First Presbyterian Church of
Fairbanks.
The bride was lovely in tradi-
tional white lace of ballerina
length, and carried a Bible. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Diane Peterson, dressed in a softly
draped blue silk tissue gown.
Little Susie Peterson was flower
girl.
The groom was attended by
Don Peterson with Harry Hough
and Gordon Swanberg, ushers.
Following the ceremony, there
was wedding reception at the
Peterson home for the many
friends of the couple, who left
this morning to make their home
in Tanana, where the groom is
with the +. f.. Co.
The wedding cake was cut by
the brides oldest sister, Lois
Hough.
Before returning home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Swanberg enjoyed Eas
ter Sunday with their 10 grand
children and family dinner with
their three daughters and son and
their families at the Tradewinds.
Former Nome friends Joe and
Esther Kroninger were guests at
the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Bronson Files for Election
To End State Legislature

Lester Bronson is the first can
didate to file for the Legislature
for District N Senator at large, a
two-year term.
From District N there is one
Senator and one Representative
to be elected for tWo-year terms.
From the Nome Election District
%, there are two representatives
to be elected.
From this area, the Barrow Dis
trict will elect one Senator and
one Representative.
From Kobuk, one Senator and
one Representative, and Wade
Hampton, one Representative.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
IN THE STATE
MAGISTRATES COURT

Marion Sheldon of Kotzebue
was released on 5000 bail, having
pleaded not guilty to disorderly
conduct at Kotzebue.
Lena Henry was also released
on 5000 bail on the same charge.
A city case in the Magistrates
Court was tried against Theresa
Washington for drunkenness. She
pleaded guilty, and was fined $25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Qualifying Nome Students
Will Get Merit System
Exams for State Jobs

The Alaska Merit System has
announced the annual typist and
stenographic examinations for
high school seniors. The examina-
ton material will be provided and
scored by the Merit System, and
be administered in the classrooms
by the commercial teachers dur
ing school hours. Nome is one of
the IL schools in Alaska which
has decided to have their pupils
participate. To date, 1874 students
in the state will be taking the
typist examination and 70 for the
stenographic exam.
Students who qualify will be
eligible for appointment to posi-
tons in state government.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
EGG CONTEST WINNERS

Winners in the Nomerama Eas-
ter Egg Contest are Nancy Carter,
for the prettiest egg, Grace Davis
for the funniest egg. Junior win
ners were Michael Kelliher, pref
test egg, and Linda Walker, the
funniest egg.
The judges, who did not know
who had submitted the eggs, and
judged eggs marked by numbers
only, were Sandy Snyder, Donna
Morgan and Mary Jane Molitor
All winners were awarded S.
in theater passes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
HELEN READER TO BE
MARRIED HERE MAY S

The marriage of Helen Marie
Reader, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Reader, to James M. Doyle,
has been announced for May 5 at
st. Joseph's Church here.
Helen Marie has been employed
in Fairbanks, where the groom-to-
be is stationed with the Army.
He is the son of Mrs. James
Binnion of Texas. The couple will
make their home in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Mathew Tyson Convicted
OF End Degree Murder

Mathew Tyson Of Sheldon Point
was found guilty of second degree
murder in the State Superior
Court. The case went to the jury
Friday evening, and decision was
reached within an hour.
This was the last case on the
docket for the petit jury at this
time. Jurors were dismissed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Two Children Born on Weekend

Two Children Born on Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Morse are
parents of a daughter, born on
April Is. Mr.. Morse is with the
Polar Bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Conklin are
the parents of a son, born on April
Is. The Conklins are stationed
here with the F.A.A.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Mothers Club Give Farewell
Party For Mrs. Rose Healthier

Mothers Club met at the Naza-
rene Fellowship Hall for a fare
well party for Mrs. Rose Kelliher,
who is leaving for the ANS Hos
pital in Anchorage. The commit
tee also made plans for a bake
sale on April %.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Lorraine Kost, jeanne Conklin,
Vera Tuzroyluke. Discharged -
Pauline Morse and child, and Jane
Foster.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-18
Henning Johnson Funeral Held

t1eHHlH9 JonHson unerdI f1eIu
Henning Johnson, aged pioneer
of the Teller district, who was
found dead in his cabin on the
Bartholomae holdings where he
was caretaker, was buried from
the Lutheran Church this morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

the world. The truth is that tn,
first blessings come To the
hearts of those sincerely pray
ing. Others may pray for us.
but no one can do our praying.
Prayer is communion with
God. We worship through
prayer. l believe il rejoices our
heavenly Fathers heart 20
have His children meet togeth-
er and on the wings of songs,
in words, and in heart-yearn-
insS unite our petitions, and
listen as our Fathers word is
read. One summer former
pastor, DR.. Howard M. Reavcs.
sent my husband and me
postcard picture of our church
on which he had typed:
Il have a rendezvous with
God,
Upon His blessed dav of rest
To His loved house l go, and
meet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

With others on the Holy
Quest;
Whose presence fills His holy
place,
Our spiritual eyes behold
The radiance of cur Fathers
face;
Then at the midweek hour of
praper
What strength flows down
our need to meet,
AS unto Him in prayer we
turn,
United at the mercy seat,
How can ] to my faith DC
true
If keep not this rendez-
vouS?"
If my people, VINO arc call
ed by my name, shall humble
themselves, and pray, and seek
my face. and turn from their
wicked ways; then will hear
from heaven. and will forgive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Love For
Living

Leland ScGars Hungerpiller
Speaking OF a group OF Sci
entiSts a character IN Paul Gal
licu'S novel. Too Many
Ghosts" says: These fellows
really have made for them
selves new religion - what
ever can be smashed in u cy-
clotron. High priests OF the
atom, they have exchanged the
INFINITE for the infiniteSim-
al. Sometimes / feel we
Christians SubconSciouSly think
our prayers are SO infiniteSimai
III Importance To God that we
neglect to pray. We leave the
praying for those who go to
prayer meeting and so fail to
SEND our atoms of prayer up to
the Mcrcy-Seat that our heav-
emily Father may fuse them in
To His bombs Of blessings for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
BY JOHN COREY
Education Department
Appalachian STATE Teachers

Appalachian STATE Teachers
College
It's not widely known. bu,
youngsters can easily finish
college i'm three years.
The simple secret: summer
study.
BY attending college for three
summers in addition to the
regular terms. a student can
wrap up a degree in three
years rather than the usual
four.
DR.. James E. Stone. summer
sessions director at Appala-
chan Statac Teachers College
Boone. y. C.. points out the
obvious advantage one be-
gins his vocation year ear
lier. gaining in experience plus
the years earnings.
A teacher. for example. poe
ketaS $4,000 to $1,000 his first
year, depending on his schools
location. An engineer graduate
takes in $4,000 10 $4,000. These
entering other professions come
out ahead with similar earn
ingS.
Why do most people think
of college as nine-month
proposition?
It's tradition. DR.. Stone
thinks.
Our country began as an
agrarian nation. he explains.
Schools and colleges at frs,
adjusted their schedules to al
low students to be on family
farms in summer To help with
chores.
Agriculture. however. ranks
no longer as the principal
American pursuit. It's indus
trial. Even North Carolina with
the most farms of any state is
fast turning from rural to ur-
ban.
Therefore, the youngsters
aren't needed like they used
to be. Still many thousands of
collegianS each summer take
off three months for play and
frolic.
Others. however, work to
earn money for next years col
lege expenses. This is common
dablc and for some may be the
only way. DR.. Stone observes.
But he wonders if the average
college student might not poe
ket more cash in the long run
by borrowing money. even at
SIX per cent, to attend college
for three summers and thcrcDy
finishing a year earlier.
With college degree, the
young man will probably far
top his earnings during sum
mers and allow him TO clear
the table even after paying off
the loan and interest.
More and more students.
however, are realizing the sum-
mer study opportunities and
attend college year-round. SAYS
he professor. AT Appalachian
State Teachers College. for
example, summer enrolment is
80 per cent of the regular term.
Appalachian'S Green a &c
ranks higher than at most COL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
How To Finish College
In Only Three Years

leges and universities. Dr..
admits. This he attributes in
part to the colleges mountain
location. The scenery and cool
ness of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains i'm summer attract not
only undergraduates but an al
most equal number of gradual.
students returning for advance
work.
A record breaking 5000
last summer registered for
study at Appalachian. report
DR.. Stone. And enrolment in
creased at practically all other
colleges and universities offer
ing summer work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

husband. widow. widower or
ninor child may also be buried
IN a National Cemetery after
certain arrangements have
been made.
Veterans or their dependents
buried in National Cemetery
Viii be furnished a govern
mcat headS;one. These head
stones will be furnished with
out application on the part Of
the next of kin.
The National Cemetery in
inns area is located at POLL
Market Street. Wilmington
North Carolina.
For complete information
contact your County Service
OIiicer who is located Court
House. Whiteville, N. c. OF
Mr.. T. Formy-Duval. District
Officer, North Carolina Veter-
ans Commission, 400 Murchi-
son Builting, Wilmington
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
u
Vic Vet

Deceased members Of the
Armed Forces of the United
States who died i'm active sery-
ice or after retirement from
active service or who served
curing peace or war and whose
Ut discharge was honorable
are eligible for burial in a Ma
uonal Cemetery, according 10
Mr.. II. Hugh Nance, Columbus
County Veterans Service Ofnc-
CT.
Mr.. Nance says that the vile
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

After silence that which
comes nearest to expressing
the inexpreSSible is music.
-AldouS Huxley
Music is the sound of uni
Ve:Sal laws promulgated.
Henry David Thoreau
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

their sin, and will heal their
land" ii Chron. ia. More
'ver as for me. far be il from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
SPACE SAVING
potable wafer system

Now enjoy automatic
running water no mat
ter how cramped your
space. Needing only
20 of headroom, this
potable water system
gives years of unin-
terrupted service. A
bronze impener is the
only moving part.
Powered by a contin-
uous-duty ID hip.
motor, the system can
be installed anywhere
on your boat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

me that should sin against
Jehovah in ccaSing to pray for
you ! Sam. l2:23a.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
I think that a thick waist
and rolls over the girdle are
the most aging figure faults
unless it is a protruding
abdomen. At least the latter
is certainly next on the list.
Fortunately these two figure.
faults respond happily to
special exercises.
A protruding abdomen is
due to lax muscles, an ac-
cumulation Of fat over these
muscles and poor posture.
All play their part. Fat is not
so apt to huddle over busy
muscles and We can work it
of and strengthen the alb
dominal muscles and improve
posture, for a flat front.
Here are two Of the best
ones.
l. Lie on the floor on your
back with your arms resting
on the floor overhead. Raise
both legs and both arms at
the same time and touch the
toes with the fingertips If you
can. II not, touch your ankles
or legs with your flngertips.
Whether or not you can do
this depends on tie strength
Of your muscles. Where your
fingers touch depends partly
Evening star., 1960-12-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Work Fat Off
With Exercise

on the length Of your legs
and your arms. Slowly lower
your legs and arms to start
ing position.
1t is important that you
keep your knees stiff
throughout this exercise, and
also that you stretch out on
the floor, making yourself as
long as possible each time
your arms and legs return to
the floor.
If this is too difficult for
you at first. raise only the
right leg and right arm.
touch and return. Then raise
only the left leg and arm,
touch and return, but take
time for the stretch just the
same. Later on you will be
able to raise both legs and
arms simultaneously.
2. Take the same starting
position. Bend both knees up
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Lecture Series
Set THURSDAY

The sixth annual lecture
series of the Diplomatic and
Consular Officers Retired
opens Thursday with the
Acting Assistant Secretary Of
State for international Or
ganization Affairs Charles E.
Bohlen as the speaker.
The series is held each first
Thursday of the month
through April, 1861. at the
Department of State Audi
torium at $3.50 pm. Mr..
Harold Tittmann. president
Of DACOR, will preside and
following each lecture there
will be a reception at DACOR
HOUSE, 1718 H street.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

archaeology and the history
Of art in many schools and
universities around the United
States. He was appointed
dean Of Wesleyan University
In l945. and in 1949 became
dean Of education at the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art in
New York.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

was q hunter and trader in
Kenya. Tanganyika and Ethi-
opia.
He has also taken part In
archaeological digs in the
Near East. Russia, Denmark.
Holland. England, Kenya and
In Massachusetts,.
DR.. Callisen has taught
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Wednesday morning lecture
series at the gallery.
DR.. Callisen has an unusual
background in art history,
archaeology and exploration.
He served in the Navy in
World War I. subsequently
was skipper Of a research YES
sci for two years. and later
Evening star., 1960-12-06
DR.. CoIIisen To Speak at Corcoron

DR.. Sterling A. Callisen,
president Of the Parsons
School of Design, will discuss
Jefferson and eo-Classicism
at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art tomorrow at II am.
The meeting is the second
in the Women's Committees
Evening star., 1960-12-06

close to your stomach.
Straighten the legs toward
the ceiling. toes pointing
toward the ceiling. Keep the
knees stiff as you slowly low
er the legs to the floor.
Stretch out. Continue.
Most figure faults can be
corrected or greatly improved
and practically all of them
could be avoided.