davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
NOTICE OF HEARING

71ot1ca is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska. has. at its regular meeting of December 2e. 1859. fixed The time and place for a hearing upon proposed light and power rate changes of the Nome Light and Power Utilities.
 Such lime and place are as fcilowss
 Monday. January 2s. 1860. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. 2 p.rn., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing 10 be heard may appear at the lime and place aforesaid.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish Jan. 4, II, Is, 20, P, 25.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Back to School

Students returning to school over the weekend with Wien Air lines include LeRoy Reader, Mary Andersen, Robert Summers, Paul Glavinovich Clara Lee West, Fritz Chambers Betty and Rose Cavota.
 Helen Reader also left for Fair banks where she will be working
 Also returning to Fairbanks were Margaret Steinbreck, Bill Munz and the Reilly family of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

MT. and Mrs. Don Hoover of the M and M Bank, left Saturday for a vacation which will take them to their former homes in Occur d'Alene, Idaho. They plan to be gone a couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

Eric Iyapana, infant child of MT. and Mrs. John Iyapana, passed away yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

MT. and Mrs. Forrest Draper, who spent the holiday with their son and family in Fairbanks, re- turned to Nome Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Emily Backman. Dlscharged - Toby Schenck, Jack Koutchak, Gail Foster, George Foster Jr., Ralph Naughton, Nancy Hoogen- dorn Vera Tuzroyluk Caroline Reader
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
, 1960-02-20
(SEAL)
THE 1853 ~YEARBoOKS
ARE HERE

There are pictures of almost all
pupils and teachers who were at
Ehristiansted High School year
1857 1858.
This is the first yearbook since
1851 and the first one made since
the new building was occupied
Buy your copy from Mrs. Juanita
Caroline at the Education Office.
Price $3.50 a copy. The supply is
limited, so get yours soon.
SD Jueniia F. Caroline
, 1960-02-20
No. CD-1-6O
.@a GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

1t being within the province of my Office, ], the under
signed, ROY w. BORNN, Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands, being satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that
consent by the stockholders to the dissolution of the domes-
tic corporation known by the firm name and style Of JABER
CORPN has been filed with this Office in accordance with
law, pursuant to Section $500 of Title Is, Virgin Islands
Code.
do further certify that, pursuant to consent of dssolu-
ton thus duly filed, the JABER CORPN is hereby dissolved,
pursuant to Section $500, Title Is, Virgin Islands Code, sub
ject to the lawful fulflment of the requirements Of Sections
$500 and Gl 285 and 286 Of Title Is, Virgin Islands Code,
and other applicable law.
!. And I do further certify that a duplicate original Of this
Certificate Of Dissolution has been filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court of the Virgin Islands.
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF, i nave nereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed this fifteenth day
Of February, A. D., 1860.
Roy w. Bornn
sEAL) Government Secretary
&C: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
], Deputy Collector Of Customs 2 0-23-29-7
, 1960-02-20

ulCOI1dl
WHY o A QUICK TRIP!
UNLESS SOMETHING very unusual happens,
these Islands will miss on two separate occasions the OPP.
portunity for a visit from the President of the United
States. These two occasions are on Monday, February
%, and at least three days, between March / and 8,
when the President returns from Buenos Aires.
SOMEHOW, THERE is always the feeling Of being
sighted. Morris this a question Of unusual sensitiveness,
the kind Of chip-on-shoulder which makes individuals
and nations obnoxious. That is not it. It is simply a mat
ter Of wanting to satisfy the type Of curiousity which all
normal humans enjoy Cor suffer FROM.
PRESIDENT of the United States has covered
practically every foot of soil in America. When he is not
campaigning, he is performing some functions OF his Of
fee, which can take him to the remotest places. We
know all too well that there is little here that would re-
ouire a President to visit as a matter OF business, but it
is always a nice and indeed warm feeling to know that
a President Of the United States did look in on territory
which IS American, which IS legal, and which IS devoted.
BUT ABOVE ALL, the President will be in Puerto
Rico twice within a 15-day period. He will visit with
Governor Munoz Marin for about half an hour, it IS re-
ported, and then return to Ramey Air Force Base, his
headquarters while in Puerto Rico. He will stay there
overnight, and then head for Brazil.
TT WOULD SEEM as if he could have thrown in
a quick trip t. these Islands. After all they are only
about go miles apart, and a good 40 minutes flying time
6 certainly could have made a quick trip, seen these
Islands and then returned to Puerto Rico, much re-
freshed and ~gratifed by the scenery and the warm re-
Aceptiveness of the people.
YET, SOMEHOW, there is the faintest hope that
when he is through his South American trip, and while
he is spending three days in Puerto Rico, that President
Eisenhower will honor US with even q spot call. Il ne
does. he will be following a tradition set as far back as
the time Of ex-President Herbert Hoover.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
90

TOO
4-OVerIond Trail. Western.
I Hour. High Bridge" A woman
outlaw charms Flip into helping
her escope from custody. WilIiom
eendix, Whitney 6loks. tRepeot.)
5-MiIt Grant Show.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' doncs party.
7-SiIent Service. Drono.
The story of Great Britoin's HMS
Cobro. (Repeot.l
9-Lossie. Drama.
Timmy'S world collopses when O
pet homino pigeon fails to return
on her roiden long distance
flight. Jon Provost. i2epeot.D
1880
7-MaVeriek. Western.
! Hour. "FIock Of Trouble" Bret
gets involved with women, dogs,
sheep and cottle and for once
-eassp.- sAAsams ~4sss~sesea
Evening star., 1960-07-31
SUNDAY

the adopted mother" of an
abandoned body. Ginger Rogers,
DoVid NiVen.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
! Hour. Guests: Gordon and
Sheilo MocRoe, Horny james and
his orchestra, Wayne and Shuster,
jane Morgan, Henry Iounon0n
and others.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next PGsO
Evening star., 1960-07-31

4-Musie on Ice. Color.
! Hour. "Upbeot U. S. A."
Guests: June VoIli, Steve Gibson.
The Redcops, Joan Proctor.
Johnny Desmond, host.
5-Five Star Feature. Movie.
Ia Hours. "BocheIor Mother. I"
1889. A solesoirl finds herself
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Program LIstings

comes out O winner. james Gor-
ner. (Repeot.)
3 Dennis the M'n'ee. C'm'dy.
Predictions Of O gypsy fortune
teller come home TO roost when
strange noises emonote from be-
meath Mr.. Wilson's house. IRE
peot.)
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12

vice to provide suitable boxes,
erected and maintained for easy
and safe accessibility, present
ing a neat appearance, and af-
fording protection for the mail.
Boxes that are improperly
erected or in unserviceable con-
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12

objectives of the home econo-
mics Extension Service are to
interpret applicable research for
the homemaker, to teach effici-
ent practices, and to develop
leadership.
She went on to discuss the
different audiences the Home
Economics Extension Service
must reach more effectively.
She listed employed women,
mothers of young children, teen
age brides and older people.
Each group has different set
of needs.
The methods used to serve
these different audiences include
bulletins and leaflets, radio pro-
grams, newspaper stories, per-
sonal contacts and meetings, she
said.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Interest Waning
AT Polio Clinics

Relatively low response to
this springs free polio clinics
leaves mixed feelings in the
minds of the states health lead
ers. Commenting on a turnout
of only A at a clinic in Middle
town, DR.. Edward F. Gliwa, New
Castle County health officer,
said that the number was disap-
pointing, but does reflect a high
degree of past participation
among people who are interest
ed in polio protection.
The Medical Society of Della
ware, State Board of Health,
and Delaware Chapters of the
National Foundation, sponsors
of the clinics for the past four
years, are aware that the 1860
program is essentially a mop-up
operation. They emphasize, how
ever, that only by vaccination
can anyone protect himself and
his family. A neighbor's inocu-
lation is no substitute. Pre-
school children and adults up
to As years of age can get Salk
shots either from their family
doctors or through the free
clinics.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12

lens they overcame in losing
weight.
The three women on the pan
el were Mrs. Albert O'Day, Jr.,
and Mrs. Richard Gundry, both
of Seaford, and Mrs. Raymond
L. Clancy, Bridgeville. They
lost 10, Is and IL pounds. They
all were in agreement that ''it
can be done" but with a big if.
You have to make up your mind
to count calories.
Miss Coblentz said ''it takes
will power and determination
and a knowledge of nutrition"
Modelling Show
Then Miss Janet Reed, cloth
ing specialist; Mrs. Florence
Smith, Kent County home dem
onstration agent; and Miss Kath-
arine Jones, New Castle County
home demonstration agent, put
on brief fashion show with
several homemakers and their
children acting as models for
the clothing they had made
while participating in sewing
classes carried on by the Ex-
tension Service.
After lunch DR.. Howard E.
Row, assistant superintendent of
secondary education, Depart
ment of Public In struct S o n,
spoke on education in Russia.
After DR.. Rows talk the Sus-
sex County Chorus of 80 home
makers, led by Mrs. Hance Pep
per, Selbyville, and accompanied
by Mrs. Julius Gorlick, Jr., of
Georgetown, sang six selections.
Mrs. Alice King, state home
demonstration leader then spoke
on the theme of the program,
"The Challenge of Change"
She said the person who gets
ahead must dare to be differ
ent. She said it is part of the
job of the Extension Service to
help inform people of new
things and new methods of do
ing things. Change does not
come easy. We've always done
it this way" is an age old ex
cuse for sticking to the same
!old familiar routine, she said.
Three-Fold Objective
She said three of the major
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Spray Can World
Dominates Today's
Homemaker Life

Today's homemaker can sur
round herself with spray cans if
she wants to, and every can will
contain a different produ C t..
That's what University of Della
ware consumer information spec
ialist Anne Holberton told 300
homemakers at the State Home
Demonstration Day at the Cap
ital Grange Hall in Dover May
4th.
She said you can buy cook
ing oil, chocolate syrup, meat
tenderizer and many other items
in spray cans now.
She also mentioned several
other new products found in to-
days supermarkets. Cam e d
peas mixed with small white
onions, frozen food from famous
restaurants, potato flakes and
dehydrated hash brown pota-
toes were a few of the things
she pointed out.
Miss Patricia Middleton, home
management specialist with the
University of Delaware home
economics Extension Servi C e
staff, talked about Equipment
and Horsepower in Tomorrow's
Home"
Fifty-five Appliances
There are at least SIS differ
ent kinds of electrical appli-
ances on the market now, she
said. She pointed out the pos
sible programs home demonstra-
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
White Elephant
Sale Set 2 Days

The annual spring White Ele-
phant Sale sponsored by the
Women of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, will be held Friday and
Saturday, May 20-2l at Rod
ney's Garage. South Street. A
great variety of articles will be
for sale, as well as clothing of
all descriptions. Mrs. Fred Helm
old, Sr., and Mrs. James Rod
ney are co-chairmen for the
event. Articles for sale may be
taken to the garage on Thurs
day in preparation for the sale.
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12

tion clubs could have during the
coming year to help them eval-
uate appliances so as to choose
new articles most efficiently.
Miss Janet Coblentz, nutrition
specialist; Miss Frances Shoffn-
er, Sussex County home demon
stration agent, and three MEM
bers of the Sus ssex County
weight control class made up a
panel and discussed the prob
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12
Rural Carriers
Week Designated

William B. Naylor, Townsend,
president of the Delaware Rural
Letter Carriers Association, in
forms all rural patrons that the
Post Office Department has des-
ignated the week of May 10th
to 2lst as the Annual Rural Mail
Box Improvement Week.
The Department encourages
patrons of rural delivery SER
Smyrna times., 1960-05-12

dition retard the delivery of
mail and expose it to the wealth
er. Your carrier will gladly
make suggestions for any neces-
sary Improvements. Boxes that
are no longer serviceable must
be replaced.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
THE PASSING SHOW
First enont FoIters
In Mr.. As Theoter
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The Star

easy thing to find in the these days thought
with which to amuSe oneself.
BY arduouS relative term) effort however this nobly
intentoned did during the
the current week.
to notion that the practice of naming
Evening star., 1960-09-17

the oxford University Press.
%. 1t is impressive, down to
the title, THE redemption
of physical reality" It is
due for publication shortly
after mid-October, and looks
precisely like the book to read
on a resumed vacation-the
one that got interrupted during
the present week.
The other book, the six dol
lar one, is an invaluable ad-
junct Of any drama depart
Ement. 1t is Daniel Blum's
annual Theater World, dealing
with the 1959-60 season.
Mr.. Blum'S book is due for
publication on October /, but
neither he nor the Chiffon
Company. publishers, will mind
if it goes right in the shelf in
Harry MacArthur's bookcase,
just over the partition.
That Yale university John
Browns Body" which WASH
ington saw last spring, ran rs
performances of Broadway in
New York. A nice tribute
to its director, DR.. Curtis Can
field, and the youngsters of
Yale's drama department. e.
1t was the same combination,
of course. that mounted the
first production of Archibald
MacLeiSh's -. b." which came
to Broadway and won a Pulit-
ger prize. Make a memo:
There will be a sneak preview
of a highly touted comedy at
the Capitol theater on Monday
night, $3.50 as usual. It's
leading character is an elder
statesman among vocaliSts who
recently led his fellow Ameri-
cans in "The Star Spangled
Banner" in Rome's Olympics.
+. When others were jeering
one Of this country's few triple
victories.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Means; 1915. 1:55. 3:35, Sis,
| 7, 8,:45 and 1925 pm.
PIaza-"For Members Only;
IL. 3:05, 6:15 and 9:35 pm
Mating Time; 1880, 4::35 and
7:55 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho";; IL, 2, 4, 6
8, 10 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux stranger
When We Meet; 1880 am.
1875, 3:45. 6, sos and 10:1S
pm.
UptOwn-"Can Can; 2 ano
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Irma La
Douce";: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Candlelight PlayhOuSe-"Two
for the Seesaw"; 8:45 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Thirteen
Ghosts; l, 2:5o, 4:45, $50
BIS and 10 pm.
Apex-"Next to No Time;
1:O5, ESQ, 4:S5, ,6:2O, 8:O5 and
9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"Let's Make Love-;
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50. $40
7:45, 9:55 and 11:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Three Feet in g
Bed; /, 3:55, $50 and $3.50
pm. Miss julie; 2:25, $40
8:20 and 11:15 pm.
Keith's - Elmer Gantry",,
11:15 am, las, AIS, 6:45. 9:15
and 11:45 pm.
Macarthur - I'm All Right
jack; 2:15. 4:10, sos, 8 anc
9:55 p.m.-
Metropolitan Thirte e r
Ghosts; 11:55 am, 1:55, 3:5S
$50, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - "It Started II
Naples; lis. 3:05. 4:50, $40
1925 and 10:15 pm.
Palace - THE Time Ma
chine: 11:45. las, 3:45, 5:45
7:45, 9:45 and 1l:45 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"The Subterra'
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE APARTMENT"-Comc Billy Wilder frolic with Jack
Lennon wOOing Success and Shirley MacLaine
"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-Cantinhas tops
star-laden cast in Mike TOdd's fun naden show.
BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again in
lavish movie of her Broadway musical hit
"EXPRESSO BONGO"-Laurence Harvey in biting comic
comment OF of contemporary mores.
THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnani and Marion
BrandO pair Of Tennessee Williams tOrmened
SOutherners.
"THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH'-Under the biggest
big top on earth with Cecil B. De Mile.
SEPARATE TABLES-Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Wendy
Hitler and others In the Terence Rattigan drama
THE 80 STEPS-Kenneth More in slick remake Of the
famed old suspense classic by Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
XlERS MILL

Reopens 5:45. after kiddie matinee
for Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn.
PORTRAIT IN BLACK" Color,
500. 500, 1000.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

James Stewart, Charlton Heston.
Betty Hutton, Dorothy Lamour,
Cornell Wilde in Cecil B. De Miles
THE GREATEST SHOW ON
EARTH" Color, 1928, $50. 6:S5,
a:40, Plus Cartoon Carnival, 1900,
3.OO, 1900 Q.O6
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Haya Harareet, the Israeli lass who became
world famous as the feminine star of "Ben-
Hur," finally is before the cameras again.
The movie she is making is ''The Secret Part
ners," now being filmed in London by Basil
DeardOn whose last directing chOre was
Sapphire" Miss Harareet was in the Israeli
Marines at the age of Is, spent three years
with Tel-Aviv'S Chambre Theatre, then made
two movies, "Hill "a Does Not Answer" and
La Donna del GiOrnO," before being tapped
for "Ben-Hur."
Evening star., 1960-09-17

-
ters for honorable drama crit
les may end as abruptly as it
began. The custom, as close
followers of the drama news
know, began September 7 with
the rechriStening of the Mans
field theater. in New York as
the Brooks Atkinson.
In view of what happened at
the Brooks Atkinson this week,
the remaining of theaters for
critics may never get out of
the AS which could not pre-
sent a DINNER prospect to
Jesse Zinsser of Cue magazine.
What happened was the
opening Of the Brooks Atkin-
son with a revue called Vim
tage '60." This one came from
California, the land of Mort
Sahl, Jack Kerouac, the mo-
vies, beatnik negativism, and
the view from the top of Bel
videre Island, all of whom or
which have put their mark on
today. 1t was the work of
young minds being performed
by fresh youthful talents and
New York looked forward to it
hopefully.
Vintage go" opened to no
ticeS that were unanimously
negative on the whole, but po-
litely worded, possibly more out
of respect for the Brooks At
kinSon than for the revue itself.
Mr.. Atkinson, himself, was pres
ent sitting there among his
former critic colleagues in his
old Mansfield theater seats. He
was even observed to applaud
for the first time in 35 years.
There we're those who inter-
preted this hand-clapping as
Mr.. Atkinson's joy that he did
not have to rush back and re-
view Vintage So" but they
were dismissed as cynics.
Nevertheless, the notices Of
those who did go back and
write were sufficient to do in
Vintage go" after two per-
formances. Its closing was an
nounced, at any rate, but only
to be rescinded with the revel-
alton that someone had come
through with an additional $4,-
600 to keep the show running
at least a bit longer.
Nevertheless, the Brooks At
kinson theater got off to no
happier start for not having to
survive a Brooks Atkinson re-
view in the New York Times
than if it had had to face this
fate.
This, of course, could happen
to any theater regardless of
name, even one starting with a
basket of sun-kiSsed produce
from California.
1t doesn't mean that the
house will become a failure-
haunted piece of real estate.
There is never a lack of tenants
for New York theaters, especi-
ally at this time of year. The
question is merely one of
watching them come and 60
until the arrival of the one
that can pay the rent.
Poor Vintage so" wasn't It.
y + y
II SATURDAY SUMMARY:
HChe drama department, like
everyone else. keeps it's eye on
all cost-of-living indices, or
indexes 1t has great admi-
ration for the minds that can
figure anything down to such
f1ne, If depressing, decimals. .
Nevertheless, it has its own
yardStick. This relates to
the prices of books which deal
with theater, film, and other
related themes. Today, it
acquired two books aggregating
SIS in price. The 10 dol
lar one is Siegfried Kracauer's
Theory Of Film" published by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
Life Underwriters
Training Course
Invitation Given

Information bout life
underwriters instruction course
designed to give advanced train
ing and study to persons in the
life insurance sales field in the
Farmville area, will be given at
a planning meeting here Friday,
Sept. l6.
The course will be given by
representatives Of the Richmond
Chapter of the Life Under
writer's Association
The Information meeting. tc
which all life underwriters in
the Farnlvllle area arc invited
will be held Friday i'll the Prince
Edward County Court Room
at 8 pm.
Tentative plans indicate a
course Of approximately Is Sos
slons starting in late October
The group would meet once
weekly a a time to be selected
by the participating class mem
bcrs.
c. II. Goodwin, il. said that
the Life Underwriters Associa
ton is a nonprofit group de
voted to improving professional
standards and proficiency He
added such a study course not
only helps underwriters. but
serves to provide ADLER public
service through better trained
and equlpped sales persons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
Leaves II February
Leaves IN Februory
Longwood Dean Called TO Post
At University Of West Virginia

Dr. Earl r. Bogcs. dean Of
1ongWood College. has been APP
pointed dean Of the College Of
Education at the University Of
West Virginia. He will take over
the post at the state institution
in his native state next February
Dr. Bogcs came to Longwood
College III 1856. He now serves as
dean of the college, chair
man Of the Committee Oh Adj
missions, secretary to the Gradu-
ate Council and dean of the sum
mer school.
Served State
Lr. Boggs. who was chairman
Of the Graduate Committee
School of Education at the Uni
versity of Virginia before COM
ing here, has made distinguished
contributions to education in the
State. He has been a member of
ard contributor to many of
the state educational committees,
and has worked with the present
state committee reviewing offer
ings in professional education at
Virginia schools which include
teacher training in their curricu-
lun.
In announcing Dr.. Boggs' new
appointment, President F. G..
Landlord. Jr., said today, 'sDr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-13
College Church
Observance OF
Centennial Set

DR.. Frank Bell Lewis, dean Of
Union Theological Seminary, and
NJ. Boyd Coyner, Jr., associate
professor of history at Hampden-
Sydney College, will present talks
at the centennial observance at
the College Church at Hampden-
Sydney Sunday.
The observance of the Tooth
anniversary of the construction
Of the historic church building
will begin with the worship serv-
ice at ii am. Dinner will be
served after the service on the
church grounds.
Dr.. Lewis, a former president
Of Mary Baldwin College. will
discuss the life of the architect
who designed the College Church,
DR.. Robert Lewis Dabney.
Coyner will speak on "A Goodly
Heritage"
The church architect, DR.. Dab
ney, served at Hampden-Sydney
for about 50 years. as a member
of the faculty of Union Theology
cal Seminary. then located at
Hampden-S Sydney. He also de-
signed three other churches in
Vir ginia, the Presbyterian
churches at Farmville, Thinking
Springs. and Briery at Keysville.
DR.. Dabney also served as chief
of staff for General StoneWall
Jackson during the Confederate
War.
The present church building
was erected in 1860. The earlier
edlfice. which was built in 1879
20, had grown too small to
accommodate the congregation.