davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

WASHINGTON, R = Statehood for Alaska and Hawaii has made no significant difference in the size of the federal budget, Maurice Stans, budget director, told a Congressional committee.
 Stans was asked if admission of the two territories had changed the fiscal picture in any way, at closed hearing before the House Appropriations Committee from which testimony was released this week.
 Mot by any significant amount in terms of the size of this bud get" Stans said. "There are some changes but the difference in cost to the federal government is relatively negligible"
 Stans submitted a report on the fiscal effect of statehood which included these highlights: Savings and Increased Revenues
 Territorial Government - Fed eral government no longer bears the cost of territorial governors offices and the territorial legisla- lures; estimated federal savings: $110,O0O to $235,000 annually.
 Administration of Justice - In Alaska, state courts are to take over about 90 per cent of current federal court work and the state is also assuming normal police and prison functions.
 Alaska Airports - Transfer of airports to the state means esti- mated savings of $4,50Q,000 in capital improvements and $1,438,- 900 in annual operation and main tenance cost.
 Alaska Special Grants-Author- izations repealed for grant pro- grams for Alaska mental health and recreation facilities. Estimated savings: $4,838,000.
 Alaska Road Maintenance - Special authority to spend federal aid highway grants for road main- tenance repealed. Estimated sav- ings: Four million dollars annu- ally.
 Costs and Decreased Revenues
 Congress = Legislative branch costs increased by addition of members from the two states. Es timated cost: Not available, but probably over $2OO,OOO annually.
 Courts - When state courts in Alaska begin to function, federal court receipts from fees and fines will decrease. Receipts in 1858
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Proposed Juneau Federal Building OK'd In Senate

WASHINGTON, R = A pro- posed combined Post Office-Fed- eral Office Building at Juneau, with an estimated cost of $15, 5,71O,- 900, was approved by the Senate Public Works Committee Wednes- day.
 The proposal now goes to the House Public Works Committee.
 If that committee also approves, the Appropriations Committees of the House and Senate will con- slider voting money for the pro ject.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
A Cry In The Wilderness

WHOSE IN THE COMMUNITY who were advised Il of the Five Year Long-Range Highway Construc- tion Program submitted by the Department of Public Works, find it almost unbelievable that there is no provision for construction on Highway 97.
 In October letter from the Commissioner of the Department of Public Works discussed the Nome Haycock link and advised that Sufficient reserve has been allowed in the total program to provide funds for additional projects = It is very probable that sructon on this important link can be initiated next season"
 During the visit of Gov. Egan at the time of the Pioneer Convention here, the Road Committee of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce met with him. His opinion on the subject very optimistic
 A statement made by Charles Hughes Direc- tor of Local Affairs of the State during the League of Alaska Cities convention here in November that Nomes connection to the Alaska Highway system would be a part of the states projected program
 We have not seen the program, but if what our legislators have phoned and wired is true then the people of Northwestern Alaska have been betrayed by the leaders of our new State, with false promises
 Heaven is too high and the Czar too far away" phrase once used to explain the plundering and raiding of Alaska under Russian rule It appears the same holds true today, as the voice of Northwestern Alaska grows feeble by the time it reaches it's far away Capitol city.
 Were the Capitol in the heart of the State of Alaska, Commissioner Downing would not only hear, but he would feel and the need for developing the hinterland and it would be economically possible for the people of this to speak for themselves.
 The VIVA Chamber of Commerce gives unceasing attention to the road projects but the aid of every organization and individual is needed to put Highway 97 into the fveyear plan This can be done by writing letters to your Governor, to the Legislature and to other State officials. Let them know how YOU feel!
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05
Petitions for Capitol Relocation Now Carry 13,OOO Signatures

JUNEAU = Petitions bearing more than 13,000 signatures seek ing a Statewide vote on an ini- tiative calling for relocation of the Alaska Capitol have been re- ceived by Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 Juneau interests, opposed to re- location but desirous of bringing the issue to an early vote, filed petitions containing more than 6,700 signatures from Is election districts.
 Received from Anchorage were petitions with more than 6,400 names representing more than 10 election districts.
 To be placed before the voters an initiative proposal must obtain signatures equal in number to at least 10 per cent of the vote at the last general election = in this instance, 5,035 = and represen- tative of at least two-thirds of the States "A election districts.
 The proposed initiative calls for creation of a five-member com- mittee, to be named by the Gov ernor, to select site in the Cook Inlet-Railbelt area in which the Capitol would be relocated by January 1, 1865.
  SELL - Those surplus items that
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nuqqet
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-05

SELL = Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let a Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you
Evening star., 1960-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VAUXHALL IS Victoria de luxe:
1000 actual miles Owner must
sacrifice: 81 .095 or best reas. ofier.
Apply MGR. TORINO RESTAU-
Evening star., 1960-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 50; 7. and h, over
dr.. new tires. Must sell quick Best
offer takes. OF. ASA.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion: sac
rifice. S2l0. $40 down. $40 month.
DnnED "a q 0@nn
Evening star., 1960-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONfiAc .ss 90. /, ana n
RAMBIERS

Largest selection of new and used
Ramblers in the city. Low as S195
down: 80 months to pay.
SOUTH EAST RAMBLER
Evening star., 1960-04-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a Catalina 9-dr.; hy-
dra., r. h., pb. heige. Orig. own
er. S495 so. 5-9267.
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief Catalina
p.s., D.b, p. windows. r. and h..
$500 WA 7-2l50.
PONTIAC 80 9-paSs. sta wag.
full power equip; under 1000 mi
S3.@24 FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave.
PONTIAC % 4-dr. Star Chief
model; 'ow mi; immac.; S2,5S4
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
PONTIAC 81; r. and h., hydra.
10000 miles: excel. cond.; good
tranSp. reas. ia. 2-07l4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Medical
Wives to See
Fashion Show

Members of the Navy Medical
Service Corps Wives Club will
see a fashion show by Jelleffs
when they meet for luncheon
on February Is in the Terrace
Room of the National Naval
Medical Center Officers Club,
Bethesda.
Sue Boteler, fashion coordin-
ator, will comment.
Hostess for the occasion is
Mrs. Calvin Johnson of Be
thesda. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Feith, Mrs. Charles
Hines, Mrs. John S. Murphy,
Mrs. Louis D. Hightower, jr.
and Mrs. Glenn M. Ellis, all of
Rockville; Mrs. Jack H. Gehring
of Bethesda and Mrs. Daryle
Wade of Silver Spring.
Board members of the club
and the telephone committee
were recently entertained at a
coffee" given at the Edmonston
DIR. home of Mrs. Feith and CO.
hosted by Mrs. Hines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Democratic Club
Plans Bus Trip
To State Capitol

The Wheaton Woman's Demo
cratic Club will board a bus
Thursday, February 10, to spend
the day in historic Annapolis.
President, Mrs. Harper M.
Smith has made arrangements
for lunch at the Maryland Inn
with State Senator Edward S.
Northrop and Chairman >of
Maryland House of Delegates
Blair Lee III as guest speakers.
Governor j. Willard Tawes has
promised to meet briefly with
the group in his executive
chamber in the State House.
The ladies will view the Mary
land Legislative Assembly in
action and then be entertained
with tea in the State Executive
Mansion as guest of the First
Lady of Maryland, Mrs. j.
Willard Tawes.
A bus will leave the Wheaton
Plaza at 1890 am. and return
at 4:3O pm. Reservations can.
be made by contracting Mrs.
Smith, Whitehall 6-9256 or Mrs.
Milton F. Mcmahon lockwood
$3.50. Deadline for reservations
is February Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Carpet Selection.
Care Discussed
By Potomac Club

Selection and care OF soft
floor coverings was recently
discussed at a meeting of the
Potomac Homemakers' Club
and the next meeting at $3.50
am. on February II, will dwell
on posture and poise. Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Bacon, Watts Branch
dr., Glen Hills, will be hostess
assisted by Mrs. John Engel-
fried, who will present the pro-
gram for Mrs. Axel Hansen,
clothing chairman, away in
Italy with her husband during
the posture training meeting.
During the January meeting
Mrs. Jane Cole Elliott, asso-
ciate home demonstration
agent, explained that the
quality of carpets depends chief
ly upon the type and grades of
fibres, construction of yarn and
depth and density of pile.
When buying new rugs and
carpets, Mrs. Elliott suggested,
one should consider the size,
style, lighting and color of the
room and the amount of traffic.
A reputable dealer, depend
able brand and the best quality
the budget allows assures wise
buying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
S. S. Jrs. Plan
Yearly Welfare
Fashion Show

Tickets went on sale this
week for the Passport to Pan
America" welfare fashion show
to be given by the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Silver Spring next
month. Julius Garfinckel & Co.
will present the colorful event
at 8 pm. on March 80 at the
Silver Spring Armory.
Proceeds will benefit the
Cerebral Palsy Outpatient Clinic
of Montgomery County.
Mrs. ]. Robert Blouin, chair
man, is being assisted by Mrs.
Melvin E. Miller, stage decora-
ton; Mrs. James Cunningham
and Mrs. Ward j. Wilkie, door
prizes; Mrs. James E. Ratliff,
choral director; Mrs. Edward C.
Jordan, tickets; Mrs. Ivor S.
MacFarlane, jr., publicity and
Mrs. James E. Kelly and Mrs.
Robert w. LENS, ad book.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Rebekah Lodoe
No. "a Ins+alIs
New Officers

Oak Grove Rebekah Lodge,
No. "a, GaitherSburg, recently
installed the following new
officers:
Jennie Sue Pearson, noble
grand: Myrtle Adams, vice
grand; Lucille farrell, secre-
tary; Marietta Mills, financial
secretary; Peggy Anderson,
color bearer; Lucy Reed, war
den; Elizabeth Woodfield,
conductor, and Gladys Gillian,
chaplain.
Also Virgie Beall, left sup
porter, NC; Gladys Keir, right
supporter, NC; Mamie Phoe-
bus, right supporter, O.G.; Mary
Demory, left supporter, O.G.;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
People III. No~
'Minnikins Invade C|assrooms
By Kathleen Leary
WOman'S editor

Spring fashions in miniature
will go on display in Mont.
gomery County schools this
week in a program being init
ated locally by Mrs. Herbert
Suits, of Rockville, home econ
omist for the education depart
ment of McCalls magazine.
Doll-like "minnikins," dressed
in the latest Mccall patterns,
are being circulated among
junior high and high school
home economics classes by
county supervisors.
The idea is to give sewing
students a lifelike demonstration
in spring fashion line, design,
color and fabrics. A set of eight
minnikinS has been outfitted
in teen age fashions ranging
from full-skirted h ir t-w al S t
dresses to formal gowns. They'll
remain on exhibit until June
when Mrs, Suits will re-outfit
the models for the fall semester.
Although the minnikins were
displayed in District of Columbia
Schools last semester the project
is a new one in Montgomery
County.
Mrs. Suits, mother of two
boys, has been assisted in con-
structing the tiny costumes by
a Beverly Hills Estates neighbor,
Mrs. Edgar Link of 1908 Pacific
ave. and Mrs. Allan Windle of
Hyattsville. They outfitted "a
of the dolls, eight a piece for
the Montgomery and Arlington
Counties and the D. c. school
systems. Sewing in duplicates
came easy for both women, CO.
incidentally, mothers of twin
daughters.
In addition to the outfits on
the minnikins, extra ensembles
are being sent along to the
schools, Mrs. Suits said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Talks on Roses
Set This Evening

Pruning and planting of roses
will be the subject of guest
speakers when the Potomac
Rose Society meets tonight at
8 pm. in the auditorium of tile
New National Museum, 10th
and Constitution ave., NV.
]. Benjamin Williams of Silver
Spring, in charge of three prun-
ing demonstrations to be held
in local gardens later this month
and next, will talk on Pruning"
Joseph r. McKeever, also Of
Silver Spring, will discuss "Se-
lecting Roses for Spring Plant
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Susie Mills, inside guardian;
Helen Crown, outside guardian;
Esther Peddicord, musician;
Perla Frye, junior past noble
grand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
MORE
CONVENIENCE

You'll have more freedom
for shopping-for commu-
nifty and other worthwhile
activities-more time for
your family with FULL
HORSEPOWER. Electrical
servants in laundry and
kitchen do their jobs beauti-
fully-even when you're out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
MORE
COM FORT

Your family can enjoy the
gentle, even heat that only
fameless electricity brings
you-ifyourhomeh has FULL
HORSEPOWER. Through
out the house, modern cleo
trio heat gives you the clean.
est, quietest, most pleasant
indoor climate in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

Like to entertain? It's more fun with FULL HOUSE,
POWER-plenty of wiring and outlets to give your
appliances and lighting all the electricity they need.
HORSEPOWER, of course, starts with wiring. But
look how much moreF FULL HOUSEPOW givesyou:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

MORE BEAUTY Dramatic Light-for- Living
trend in decorating your home glow
with beauty and hospitality. With FULL HORSEPOWER
it's easy. Make your family is enjoying all the fun
of EPOWER-your local electrical contractor
viii be glad to help you. Why not give him ring today.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Nome Bowlers Directors Hold Public Meeting

Nome BoWlers Inc, held the first of several public meetings Wednesday evening and many in- terested persons showed up.
 President Dick Galleher de- scribed progress of the stock sale and building plans and empha- sized that all money derived from sale of stock is going directly into the building program. None of the directors receive a salary.
 It was brought out during the meeting that the stock, at one dollar share, will automatically double or better in value upon the erection of the building. When the alleys are in, the corporation intends to stop the sale of stock and the business will carry the expense of operation and manage ment..
 When he was in Nome, MT. Car tee of the Brunswick Corp, esti- mated that Nome BoWlers should be completely paid out and sol- vent within three and half years.
 With the sale of bowling equip- ment and accessories and all the other income producing factors, it is estimated that the lanes should show a net of about $1, 400 a month.
 Work is expected to proceed on the footing walls and foundation slab very shortly. Ground and foundation samples have to be taken first and then the cement work can proceed.
 The corporation has until the last boat to get the building erect ed and they intend to make cer- tain that the work is of the very best quality.
 The Brunswick Co. will send in their own men to install the alleys when the building is completed and the alleys and pinsetters ar rive.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Friday. July 2e. 1880
Ohio and Alaska Phone Friends Meet Here Today For First Time

An acCuaintaaceship that start ed with a long-distance telephone conversation about four years ago was brought to fruition today with the first meeting of the Clin- ton Gray family and MT. and Mrs. H. Wm. Kranz of Bay Village, Ohio.
 On the occasion of the first phone call, MT. Kranz wanted to talk 10 someone in Alaska on New Years Eve and picked Nome. The ACS operator called the Mug get but since it was closed trans ferred the call to Gray's home.
 Since then every New Years Eve Kranz has called the Grays.
 MT. and Mrs. Kranz, accom- panied by their two children, Gayle and Bruce, were in Fair banks while on a tour of the state and came over to Nome this morning on the Wien flight and they all met for the first time. The Kranz went to Kotzebue this afternoon and will go on to Fair banks and drive out over the highway.
 MT. Kranz is a steel manufac- turer's representative in the sales department
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Federal Building to Get Nome Sign

Franklin Mahon, area manager for the General Services Admin istration, has been here for the past week at the Federal Build ing, He announces that he brought with him the metal letters NOME which will be placed on the out side of the building to complete its identification.
 At the time of the dedication of the building, many persons ob- served that "Nome" did not ap- pear on the building as it had on the old building, and felt that with the thousands of tourists talk ing pictures here could better identify it with the name of the town on the building. Further more it was a building which the community was proud to have it's name on.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
State Highway Dept. Takes Over All B.P.R. Functions

District Engineer L. E. Hough reported yesterday that as of July all road matters, construction, maintenance and all other phases are now a function of the state under the Division of Highways.
 He also reports that E and B Construction Co. have started on the construction of the Kuzatrin Bridge and work today also start ed on the Nome-Teller road.
 About 30 per cent of the Kot zebue street is already completed.
 B.C. Stewart and Woody Johan- son are expected this week to go over with MT. Hough the details of the changeover from BPR to Division of Highways.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
New Mechanic For Morgan & Son

Morgan and Son announce the opening of their garage with a full time mechanic, Garry Burli- son, who with his wife and two children just arrived from An chorage. MT. Burlison is also ex- perienced in body and fender work.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

DEALER WANTED in the Nome
 area for Champion Aircraft, the fastest selling airplane on the market today. Write Champion
 Aircraft Sales, Inc, Alaskan Distributor, Box l, Palmer, Alaska. soc
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

WRITTEN BIDS will be received on the following vehicles at the Miners and Merchants Bank until August 5. 1880:
 1856 Chevrolet Sedan. 6 cylinder 1859 Simcs Sedan
 1859 Dodge Ia ion walk-in truck We reserve the right 10 reject any all bids.
 Miners & Merchants Bank
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
N o T I C E

" V V L
 The City of Nome will make no more free garbage pickups al King Island Village. Each family will have 10 arrange for their own disposal. There are two sanitary services operating in the city.
 City Street Department
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
N O T I C E

N O T C E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending June 30. 1860. must be in the City Clerks Office by Satur- day. July 30. 1860.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
ATTENTION VFW

....VFW will meet at the City Hall
 Sunday evening al 7:30 with Jim Fennell. VFW Department officer. All members requested 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

Rat Bait Available al City Jail
 Sanitarian Harry Carter ad vises that rat bait is available at the jail in the Federal Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

Dan Steele Family Transferred
 The Dan Steele family of FAA has been transferred to Sitka, it was announced and will be leav- ing very soon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

FOR SALE = 1857 Nash Metro politan $7O0; 12 it. runabout with trailer and Mere. Mark 28 engine $500; like new Hamilton gas clothes dryer, S200. Call Black 39.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29
Howard Crinklaw.

IIVW uIu VT 1Iff&IdWF IOW IIIetIl" ager and electrical engineer for the Nome Light and Power Util- ities, arrived to assume his work here. His office is in the newly refinished City Building.
 Mrs. CrinklaW will arrive some time in October and she is now visiting with a married daughter and new grandchild, he said
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

FOR SALE-1958 4-door Fairlane 500, very low mileage, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Call Black 115.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

FOR SALE-Henslee Bedroom furnished mobile home, 10 it. wide, 50 ft. long. Also '59 Ford
 Pickup, like new. Call M-109. If
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

FOR SALE-Nice 2 bdrm house, modern furnishing, on paved
 road. Call Red 222. sop
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-29

FOR SALE -P Portable kerosene heater and small butane heat ing stove. Call Red 179.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Tres tres eoi! We PreViewed it, and it's rove C'est
mognifque =. from the deft Cole Porter lyrics to the
spinning, mecuro performances by the froIc you're
enjoy And cherie here's something else you will
enjoy: shopping at The Hecht Co., where you con-con
have the pleasure Of Charge Account choosing from wide
selections at all stores exciting show in itself
Evening star., 1960-05-13
HOLLYWOO
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
FIynn's Life Pays Off

LONDON (NANA). - Errol
Flynn's biography received the
highest payment ever given by
a London newspaper, or any
newspaper-$2.S0 a word.
WiddN Pat Wymore will never
have to worry. as Enrol did
about money.
Chatted with Liberace, who
is appearing for eight weeks
at the Victoria Palace, and he
told me 'his lawyers have not
yet received the costs of his
libel suit against the London
Daily Mirror last year. II was
awarded $4,000" said Lee. but
the cost Of my lawsuit was
around f27.OO0." He plays the
piano at the command per-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

"Greenwillow." may close In
June. But Tony is delighted
with the opportunity to co-star
Evening star., 1960-05-13

naval vessel in the vicinity was
a destroyer tied up at the Navy
Yard, so the party repaired
there for the cake cutting.
Montgomery was looking down
from the deck as the admiral
got out Of his car.
"I'll never forget the wonder
full gesture he made when ne
shook OF the hand his aide
had placed on his elbow. He
could barely see the gangplank
If he could see it at all, but he
came over TO 1t and up it un-
der his own power.
Then Halsey went over on
the deck to the microphone
and asked permission of the
captain to give an order to the
assembled ships company. Per-
mission granted, he thundered,
AT ease :. ! asked permission
to give that order because I've
stood at attention too damned
many times for some old cod
ger like me-
THE funny thing about
this" Montgomery recalled,
was that as he was coming
up the gangplank. I couldn't
see HalSey at all. I kept seeing
Jimmy Cagney." And that's
when he made that phone call.
The call got Mr.. Cagney in
volved in harder work as. an
actor than he ever had encoun-
tered. His favorite role in his
career, he said yesterday, al
ways has been George M.
Cohan in Yankee Doodle
Dandy"
But that" Montgomery
noted, was a cinch for Jimmy,
because it was a show business
story. completely within the
realm of his experience. The
military command is completely
outside his experience.
1T had to be right straight
down the middle" Cagney
elaborated playing Cohan, I
could use every trick I ever
learned. But playing Halsey, !
couldn't use q single trick"