davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
New Teachers Arriving

New teachers have started ar irving in the community from their homes in other states.
 First to arrive was Don Grettie of Chicago. MT. Grettie will be band master and music instructor.
 Barbara Jean Stock, who will be the second grade teacher ar rived from Elmerada, Calif., and high school principal Richard Me Cormick is already here from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Lois AutreY. daughter of Mrs

Lois AutreY. daughter of Mrs. Clyde Godsbe has been visiting here with relatives and friends for the past month with her three children.
 Mrs. Autrey, who has just re- turned from Spain, where her husband was stationed with the US. Air Force, will be leaving soon for California while he is in the Congo.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24

Klineberger. one of the three brothers who own Jonas Bros. of Seattle and three stores in Alaska including Polet's of Nome, is here on his first visit to this area.
 MT. Klinberger is in charge of the wholesale department and receives all the raw furs which are purchased by the company for processing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Volunteer Firmen Receive
 Practical Training

Nome Volunteer Bremen have received high praise from Curt Claussen for their responsiveness to the program now underway in learning modern firefighting pro- cedures and practice.
 Monday night the local fire eaters practiced with fog nozzles on a burned out house at 3rd Ave. and D Street The structure was set on fire and completely de- stroyed in a controlled fire.
 Although there were two homes immediately adjacent only minor damage was inflicted on one of the houses, illustrating quite graphically that damage that might have resulted had it been an uncontrolled fire. Siding was discolored on the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Reed due to rust in the water and fire line and a little water damage as some salt water went through window. it is reported.
 The tension caused by not knowing if the practice burning would keep the fire under control upset Mrs. Reed, whose home was on the windWard side of the burning building, and the fact that she had just moved into her new home, and was not aware that the house was to be burned next door until the crew was at work, is probably the reason, stated her husband, Jack Reed,
 Last night the volunteers prac- ticed with extension ladders and learned more about the use of fog by watching film. Tonight there will be a hose drill and to- morrow the demonstration will be on use of the Scott Airpack and reSuscitator. Friday will be the last night of the instruction when a summary and review will bring to a close one of the most valuable adult vocational train ing courses ever presented in the community.
 KNOM-TV has been showing special fire films during the week and Nomerama gave showing of the 1884 fire which destroyed downtown Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
N O T I C E

IN V V H
 There will be a short but inn portant meeting of the Nome Shrine Club on Friday. Aug. 26 al 7:30 pm. al the Masonic Hall. All members are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
JAYcEES MEET THURSDAY

The Jaycees are to meeting to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the National Guard Armory. Presi- dent Barrow Morgan urgently re- quests all members to attend this very important meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Susie Carter pleaded not guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge and hearing has been set for 10 am. Friday morning,
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
New Grocery Man at NC.

Ted Kirsch has arrived from Seattle to take charge of the gro cery department of the NC. Store. He was accompanied by his wife who will work in the accounting department.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
BOUND OVER

Alvin Nashaluk, who is charged with taking funds from the Vain wright Post Office, has waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the U. s. District Court. District of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24

The 1st Scout Battalion Drill Team is requested to meet at the Armory at ' o'clock, Thursday evening, Aug. 25. Uniforms are not required.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
USO SHOW TONIGHT AT SCHOOL GYM

Tonight is USO Show Night at the Nome School Auditorium.
 The public is reminded that there is no charge and children under l2 are not permitted to attend.
 The time is 800 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Herbert James and Swandy Norback Jr.
 Discharged: Robert Schick.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
" A N T A D s

FOR RENT = Portable type writers. Call Nugget, FOUND-Ford car key. Call Mug get.
 FOUND-Red key case. Call the Nugget.
 FOR SALE -6 of. refrigerator, $50. Call ReddaWay, Main Ill. FOR SALE-Motor scooter. Ex- cellent condition. See Rod Boucher
 FOR SALE - PA-16, very reas- enable, Muntz Intl. Nome. Con- tact Tin City Flying Club, at Tin City. 107p FOR SALE Aeronca Chief 85 162 hrs. since major and com plete recovering. Irish linen. Dual controls and instruments. New bush wheels and tires. Call main 68 or write Nugget. FOR SALE - Model 22B Bucyrus Erie with D4600 Cat engine. 45- foot crane boom, dragline buck ct and fairlead plus backhoe boom and bucket. $7500 at Tin City. Phone Harry Claterbos, S.S. Mullen Company, Tin City, or write Nugget. lO1c PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by the week, $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If 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., 1960-08-24

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., 1960-08-24

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Congolese on
 Rampage Beat Up ClObemaster Crew

LEOPOLVILLE, R - Congo lese army troops went on a wild rampage in Stanleyville Saturday, raided the United Nations office and attacked the crew of a US. Air Force Globemaster.
 Five US. creWmen were beaten so badly by the Congolese they were taken to a hospital. Three other creWmen were reported missing for a time but turned up later safe.
 United Nations officials said the situation in the area appeared completely "out of hand"
 The attacks emphasized Pre- mier Lumumba's demands that the U. N. forces quit the Congo, turning over the job of maintain ing order to his army.
 Lumumba flew to Stanleyville Saturday morning in his new Russian plane. He invited several neWsman along, saying "You will see how peaceful everything is there"
 With the premier in the plane, presented to him recently by the Soviet government, were some Congolese officials. A Soviet crew flew the craft.
 The Premier said at a news conference he wanted to show the world how well Stanleyville is being run under the Congolese police and army.
 Congloese troops in Stanleyville never have laid down their arms Until recently they have control led the airport there. Business in the city is practically at a stand still.
 On the attack on the US. plane, reports to the U. N. said the troops apparently were acting on the suspicion that Belgian para troopers had been landed in the vicinity to capture Lumumba when he landed at Stanleyville.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Navy Plans Underwater DEW Line Listening
 Posts For Submarines

LOS ANGELES. R-The Navy is spending a million dollars on plans for an underwater listening post network to guard against submarines carrying missiles, Navy researcher says.
 The plan calls for sort of underwater DEW line, Rear Adm. LA. Jaap said in an interview Friday.
 The cable connected listening posts would do the same detection job under the sea as the DEW radar system across Canada does for aircraft, Adm. Jaap said.
 The admiral is director of dew elopment programs in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations.
 He said the Soviets have Polaris type ballistic missiles which can be launched from submarines. He said that few listening posts have already been placed on the ocean floor off the east coast.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Work Stoppages Slow
 US. Defense Timetable

FORT WORTH, Texas, R - Gen. Curtis LeMay said Friday night that the United States has fallen behind in cur timetable in certain critical areas" and ap- pealed to labor and management to solve their disputes without crippling defense projects.
 The Air Force Vice Chief of Staff said he did not think most Americans realize what work stoppage and sloWdoWns can do to our defense effort. I am not entirely sure in my own mind that all echelons of industry and labor realize the full meaning"
 He spoke to the Convair Man agement Club and the Fort Worth Air Power Council.
 He said that as of today US. forces are strong enough both to prevent war and win it. He said the Soviets lack the forces "cap- able of prevailing under all cir cumStances."
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Police Avert Battle
 Between Negroes, Whites In Downtown Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, R - Police turned back about 20 Neg ros who dared a swelling crowd of white persons to battle them in downtown Jacksonville. Both sides were armed with aX handles.
 Several Negroes were injured in isolated attacks before others gathered and started moving to- ward the center of town.
 White and Negro groups came nearly together at Hemming Park. Some of the Negroes shouted challenges across the street and the white men started to move against them.
 Then police cars pulled into the street, separated the sides and drove the Negroes back to their section of town Officers armed with clubs warned persons on both sides not to cross the street.
 James Kerlin, an AP
 Hemming Park is bordered by two major department stores which had experienced sit in demonstrations in the last two weeks.
 Ed Grant, a neWsman, said the crowd, mostly young men and women, appeared to be directed by group of white youths who arrived in three panel trucks with the words mo integration" painted on the sides.
 They carried bamboo poles with Confederate flags attached. Fine Job Printing Ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Bunche Has High Praise For International
 Cooperation In Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, R-U.N. Un- dersecretary Ralph J. Bunche, de- parting head of the United Ma tions Congo operation, said today:
 "I don't think there has ever been an operation with more de- mand on every individual for pa- tience, restraint and endurance. Nowhere have international teams responded better than here"
 Bunche is flying back to New York Tuesday. He has been in the Congo since June 25.
 Bunche will be replaced by RajeshaWar Dayal of India.
 Addressing a packed news con- ference, in an emotion choked voice, Bunche said:
 "In all my international ex- perience I have never experienced anything so inspiring in the way of international cooperation.
 "There has never been anything like it in history"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Khrushchev to Visit Finland

HELSINKI, Finland, R-Soviet Premier KhrushcheV will visit Helsinki Sept. 3, when Finland's President Urho Kekonen cele- brates his Goth birthday.
 The visit will be the Soviet leaders first to Finland since 1857. He was invited to visit the Scandinavian countries in 1859 but declined after conservative parties and newspapers in SWed- en, Norway and Denmark op- posed the visit.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
Herb Jenks' Mother Ends Visit

Mrs. Jessie Green, mother of Herb Jenks, returned to her home in Seattle after spending two weeks in Nome with her son and his wife. Mrs. Green, who is 80 years old, made her first air plane flight on the trip and was delighted with the east of air borne travel.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
63 Killed In Crash Of Air France Airliner

DAKAR, Senegal, R = A four engine French airliner circling low for landing plunged into the sea today and sank in 60 feet of water, carrying all 63 aboard to their deaths.
 Air France officials said no survivors had been found more than eight hours after the crash and the eight crew members and 55 passengers must be presumed dead.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
White Mountain Held 4-H Fair Last Week

The White Mountain All Fair was held Wednesday, Aug. "A at the Covenant Children's Home. Jules Matson is the leader for the garden project: The affair was well attended by everyone in the village including the teachers, MT and Mrs. F. x. Constantine, the staff of the Chil- dren's Home, MT and Mrs. Mat son and Miss Doris Beistle, and guests Miss Erma Johnson of the MHMM Hospital in Nome, and Mrs. Edmund Smogge of Koyuk.
 Miss Johnson assisted Mrs. Jean Burand, District Home Demon stratinn Agent with the Cooper atiVe Extension Service in the judging.
 Cabbage: blue ribbon, Abraham Washington, Mary Taylor and Janet Taylor; red ribbon, Ernest White, Isaac Washington.
 Head Lettuce: blue ribbon, Isaac Washington; red ribbon, Janet Taylor.
 Leaf Lettuce: blue ribbon, Err nest White, Mary Taylor, Janet Taylor; white ribbon, Mrs. Ash enfelter.
 Potatoes: blue ribbon, Bert Cop pock; red ribbon, Abraham Wash ington, Mary Taylor, Isaac Wash ington, white ribbon, Pauline Curtis, Janet Taylor.
 Salsify: red ribbon, Janet Fay Tor.
 Turnips: blue ribbon, Jack Ash enfelter; red ribbon, Nancy Tay Tor, Pauline Custer, Isaac Wash ington, Janet Taylor; white rib bon, Abraham Washington, Err nest White.
 Rhubarb: blue ribbon, Janet Taylor, Isaac Washington; red ribbon, Mrs. Ashenfelter, Mary Taylor.
 Pepper Plants: blue ribbon, Janet Taylor.
 Flowers: blue ribbon, Isaac and Abraham Washington.
 Onions: blue ribbon, Nancy Taylor, Bert Coppock, Janet Tay- Tor.
 Kale: blue ribbon, Abraham Washington; red ribbon, Ernest White, Nancy Taylor, Isaac Wash ington.
 Carrots: blue ribbon, Pauline Custer, Abraham Washington; red ribbon, Isaac Washington, Nancy Taylor.
 Beets: red ribbon, Ernest White; white ribbon, Isaac Washington.
 Best Garden Awards went to: Isaac Washington, first; Pauline Custer, second.
 The thirteen classes of garden vegetables is an unusually large representation of the groups of pldHIS WnlCn I1dy De grown III this latitude to supplement the local food supply. Broccoli and radishes had matured too far to be exhibited. Plans are already being made for next year as this is the time to begin to prepare the ground for spring planting.
 A special feature of gardening at the Children's Home is plot in which two-year-o old fish tkept in rotting tank) was used for fertilizer. The luxuriant growth is ample proof of the complete ness of decomposed fish for plant food.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29

NEW YORK, R-The worlds population is increasing by AS million year and now stands at 2,900, 100000 the United Nations Demographic year book estimates. Communist China, with 669 mil lion, has the largest population.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-29
HOLLYWOOD, R - Marilyn

Monroe entered a hospital today, overcome with exhaustion, her doctor said.
 The actress has been working for several weeks in 95 to 105 degree heat at Reno, New, movie location, her studio said.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
THERE'S A
SAFEWAY
STORE
NEAR YOU
NOrthW

North
l525-17th St.
Silicon St.
1880 North Capitol 81.
Western MorkeS, 2lst q K SITS.
3l7S Nj. Pleasant St.
1854 colvmbio Rd.
3552-IAfh 81.
772l Georgia Ave.
5626 Conn. Ave.
2ooI p 81.
1I37-I5th St.
2ol1 SSt.
2l3 Upshvr 81.
1896 First ST.
1907 U S..
3513 Conn. Ave.
I93l.IAth 81.
717.I1fh St.
262o Conn. Ave.
2o28 Georgia Ave.
6lol Georgia Ave.
sI7 Taylor 81.
5ol3 Conn. Ave.
Aol5 Wisconsin Ave.
Aso1 Moss. Ave.
4333 Conn. Ave.
5425-I4th ST..
4o4 BUtternUf s..
1855 Macarthur Blvd.
2427-I4th s..
5227 Georgia Ave.
44l1-lAth 81.
I73l.7fh ST.
17A7 colUmbio Rd.
2lsK St.
$500 Georgia Ave.
122o-6th St.
1855 Wisconsin Ave.
16lo-l7th s..
1853 Park Rd.
4S4o.42nd St.
123l-l lth St.
7l6 Kennedy St.
Northeast
1880 HomiIton ST.
22o5-4th ST.
1913 MontelIo Ave.
535-sth St.
3So9-1 18th s..
1901 Franklin ST.
2Al Moss. Ave.
l42l Kenilworfh Ave.
1913 N ST.
635 N St.
1908 Blodensbvrg Rd.
$3.50 North Capitol 81.
23o5 Rhode Island Ave.
1880 D 81.
l2-7fh 81.
lS2s Michigan Ave.
1897 MINI. Ave.
OOULn0USC
222o Nichols Ave.
4l-8th ST.
1901 MINI. Ave.
22S.7th ST.
25ol Good Hope Rd.
645 Milwaukee Place
3o8-1 5th S..
1889 Alobamo Ave. I
Southwest !
Ao4e South capitoI St.
Ao0.7th ST
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18
conservative feared to speak.

conservative feared to speak.
And here we come to what per-
haps is the crux of the meaning
of Lincoln for us today.
Regardless of how possible or
impossible Lincoln's point was at
the moment of his Cooper Union
speech, the idea of national dia-
logue on the race question was
critical one then just as it is now.
1t was a failure, or inability,
call it what you will, to conduct
such dialogue which was re-
sponsible for the quick descent
into civil war. That the war and
ensuing radical reconstruction
policies for years postponed any
possibility Of subsequent dia-
logue on the same question is in
escapable. But here we are today.
And we are still not engaging in
really national dialogue on it..
On racial questions there is still
the old poison of extremisms, lit
tie diluted, in both perspective
and action. There is great, con-
sentative body of opinion, North
and South, which knows that we
cannot have full citizenship for
some and part citizenship for
others. The business community
everywhere knows this. But it
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

forbade surrender of principle.
1t was calmly analytical adj
dress, legalistic as to the Consti-
tuition, but it is plain what Lin
coin hoped to achieve. He want
ed a national dialogue-not the
excitements of extremists. And he
was complaining, ever so politely
and calmly, but complaining still,
that no one in the South would
debate what he thought the is
sues were, He addressed himself
to the South and the Republican
party.
Even though the Southern
people will not SO much as listen
to us, let us calmly consider
their demands and yield to them
if, in our deliberate view of our
duty, we possibly can"
Now, it may be argued that the
historical situation had by Feb
ruary, 1850, so deteriorated as to
make a national dialogue impos-
sible. But that is utterly refuted
by many succeeding events, in
Guiding the facts of the Demo
cratic convention at Charleston,
South Carolina, in the spring. 1t
would have been possible, even
then, to have prevented split
of the party and the nation But
folly's voice was strong, and the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18
PAGE THREE

in Algeria the fruits Of a policy
which for years has claimed THAI
all the people of that country
were French, but kept most OF
them in a second class status
both economic and political.
Our national politics, too, have
become an act of togetherness.
The men most honored in the
Senate are not the great debat-
ers and orators, but those who
produce the compromises. The
party of Lincoln in our time re-
Gently refused to permit a ma
tional dialogue over sharply diff
fering attitudes on party issues
by avoiding a contest for the
presidential nomination. The
Democratic party still cannot
make up its mind what sort Of
party it wants to be. Nor can it
determine what its principles
should be.
Both parties have lodged an
honest national dialogue on the
subject of simple, legitimate civ
il rights. Both parties have in
dulged in mutual togetherness
and an almost incredible unwill-
ingness to face the facts and to
see the gulf which must be closed
Continued on Page ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18
has not played its part.

iioo ilOt PloJCo lto Pdit'
To be sure, the situation is not
as bad as before. We do not deal
with human slavery, but with the
highly important problems of
equal citizenship and of an end
to discriminate air e a dy too
long permitted. And, once again
we are in a time when a great
gulf is to be bridged. Once more
there are fears that this nation
has slipped somewhat backward
in its position of democratic lead
ership in the world.
Are we somewhat satisfied
nation, believing that national
strength is plenty of consumer
goods rather than the product of
great principles and convictions?
We have no real dialogue about
our defense posture in rockets
and missiles. This is at a time
when many of the new nations,
seeing Communist Russia and Red
China advancing SO rapidly in
dustrially, are wondering if all
the ruthlessness and tyranny OF
totalitarian communism may not
be worth it if to abandon forms
of representative government
means, they, too, may quickly at
tain economic progress. This is at
a time, too, when we have seen
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18
Where do we go from here?

Mississippi facilities to meet present and future
phone needs.
To continue attracting new money and new
industries, Mississppians need to make sure that all
industries are allowed to earn fair profit.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-02-18

Mississippi must expand its productive resources far
beyond odays level This is not matter OF choice 1t
is absolute necessity to provide for schools,
hospitals roads and other necessary functions OF local
and state government.
Only investment capital can build the factories,
create the jobs payrolls and, in turn yield more
tax dollars to support growing government needs
For many years, public spirited citizens have worked
to make favorable climate for new investment cap
ital All the state you see the good results in
better living for everyone
Industrial growth requires telephone expansion -.
Your telephone company has spent over 50 million dol
lars in the past 3h years to expand and improve its
Southern Bell in Mississippi
Every proeaess piafsre RS = eAoae - IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Arizona Routs
Kansas State

TUCSON, Ariz.. Nov. 10 (AP)
-Halfback Joe Hernandez
scored three touchdowns today
as Arizona handed Kansas State
its ninth straight defeat, 35-16.
Hernandez broke away for
touchdown runs of 8 and 4
yards and took a 21-yard pass
from Quarterback Eddie Will
son for another score.
Halfback Bob Thompson
played key role in the three
touchdown drives and scored
once on a 20-yard run.
Reserve Halfback Bill Will
liams ran A yards in the final
period. and Wilson kicked five
conversions to complete the
Arizona scoring.
KANSAS STATE o 10 s Ole
ARIZONA 0 IA z 1876
Kansas State-Elder 10. pass from
Blaylock (Blaylock kick.
ArtZona-Hernandez s, run Wilson
kick.
Kansas state-FG, Blaylock t2D.
Inconsistencies 81, pass from Will
son Wilson kick.
Acknowledgements 4. run Wilson
kick.
Kansas State-Solmos 8. run (kick
failed.
90, run Wilson
kick
Arizona-;yilliams ~, run Wilson
kick).
200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
WhitneyPasses
Million Mark
In Earnings

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 10 (AP).
&C. v. Whitney's Counterate
won the $4,000 Clark Handi-
cap at Churchill Downs today
to make him the second owner
in thoroughbred racing ever to
win 81 million in one season.
The socialite owners 3-year-
old colt won a resounding 3h-
length victory as he pushed
Whitney's 1860 total earnings
to $1,015.666. First place in
the Clark was worth $17,925.
A crowd of 11,400 saw
Counterate come from fifth
place in the mile-and-an-
eighth race and close on the
leaders going into the far turn.
He came fast on the rail and
slowly increased his lead in
the final eighth.
The Whitney colt was timed
in l:49, three-fifths of a second
of the track record. John c.
Hauer's Little Fitz was second
and s. I. Crews Culver Relic
was a length behind Little
FitZ.
Counterate paid $3.50. $4.2O
and $500. Little Fitz returned
$40 and $40 and Culver
Relic returned Sc.
Calumet Farm is the only
other racing stable to win more
than 81 million in a season.
It achieved the feat six times.