davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
F.A.A. Invites Bidc for Construction Work In N. w. Alaska Villages

ANCHORAGE - Bids for con- struction, work at King Salmon, Nome, Galena, McGrath, Unalak- leet and Cold Bay have been asked for by the Federal Aviation Agency.
 At Unalakleet, the Agency will build one duplex housing unit for FAA employees. This is on a con- crete foundation and may have full basement It may be of stan- dard or prefabricated construc- ton. Bids are due March 29.
 The Agency will build "peri- pheral facility at Nome, at Ga lena and McGrath. This consists of site preparation, construction of a wood frame building IF by 32 feet, two 60-foot towers at Nome and Galena and two 30-foot towers at McGrath, and installa- tion of power supply, cables, con- trol lines and related work. At Nome, in addition to the above, a four-unit living quarters will be built along with 62x32-foot pre- fabricated metal garage and stor- age building with vehicle lift.
 The Galena bid was due March IA; McGrath March 23, and Nome, March "A.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Airline Pilots Ordered Retired At Age 60


 NEW YORK, lR - Commercial airline pilots 60 years of age or older were grounded yesterday by a Federal Aviation Agency order.
 The ban went into effect at mid- night after Federal Judge AleMan- der Bicks Monday denied mo- ton by the Air Line Pilots Asso-- citation seeking preliminary in junction against the ruling. Forty seven pilots were affected imme- diately.
 Attorneys for the pilots argued that the order, issued last Decem- Der, was arbitrary and unreas- enable.
 In his order, FAA Administra- tor E. R. Quesada maintained that to allow pilots 60 or over to fly passengers at speeds of 500 miles an hour would be a hazard to safety in air carrier operations.
 The pilots immediately appealed Bicks' decision. A hearing was set for April 8 before a three-judge appeals court.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the Fed eral Aviation Agency has filed request Fairbanks 023211 for the conveyance to the State of Alaska for the Department of Aviation, the following described tract of public lands, pursuant to the provisions of Section 16 of the Federal Airport Act of May 13, 1946, t60 Stat. 170.49 use. 1115) for the construction, operation and maintenance of public airport at:
 SHAKTOOLIK, ALASKA
 From the northeast corner of the Shaktoolik School Building proceed South 36o 40' East, distance of approxi- mately 1,547 feet to point which is the the west meander line of the the Dayou- manck River and Corner No. l, the point of beginning; thence South 55o 00' Vest a distance of approximately 280 feet to point on the meander line of the Norton Sound which is Corner No. 2; thence South 35e 30f East, approxi- mately 4,650 feet along the meander line of Norton Sound to a point which is Corner No. 3; thence North 55o 00' East approximately 190 feet to a point on the River which is Corner No 4. thence northerly approximately 4650 feet mean dering along the southwest limit of the Dayoumanick River to the point of beginning.
 This tract comprises approximately 25.0 acres.
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bonafide objection to the con- veyance, an opportunity to file with the Manager. Fairbanks Land Office. Bureau of Land Management, 516 Sec ond Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publication, protest together with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 D. B. LEIGHTON,
 Acting Manager. PuhIish March 1H
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
Southern Grandmother Finds Arctic Winter
 Surveying 'Rewarding'

ANCHORAGE The wind honed snow from the top of a small hill and the temperature was down to 20 below zero. The scene was deserted-a vast white desert except for six parka- clad workers = one of them a woman.
 Their movements were slow and deliberate because of heavy clothing and the deep snow. They wre all surveyors or engineers working for the U. s. Army En- gineer District, Alaska, laying out site for a defense construction project to start in the spring.
 Their job couldn't wait for the warmer weather in Interior Alas ka. It was January often the coldest month of the year. Be- sides surveying, they set off charges of dynamite to break loose the frozen ground. Then they gathered soil samples from the pit to be tested for foundation speci- fications.
 Mrs. Marie M. Lassiter was the only tenderfoot and the only woman in the crew. Until this winter, the work was done by veteran Alaskan men. She volun- teered because she wanted to see remote parts of Alaska when it is a winter no-man's land.
 Most of her work as a materials engineer for the District is done at the Districts Materials and Foundation Laboratory in Anchor age where the climate isn't bad - something like Chicago's.
 Her family and friends in Vicksburg, Mississippi, would be amazed if they had known of her adventure. A rather petite grand mother of eight children in Vicks- burg, she used to teach high school mathematics there. Her former students would have difficulty pic turing the precise teacher wading through three feet of snow with out snowshoes because they are awkward.
 On her return to Anchorage, Mrs Lassiter said the "experi- ence was rewarding" She doesn't plan to duplicate it soon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
N o T IC E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at the City Clerks Office. "A Candidate must be al least l9 years of age. resident of Alaska for at least two years. and of the City of Nome for al least one year next preceding the date of dec laration. EXCEPT that a Candi- date for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for al least two years. and must have attained age of 25 years at lime of his election.
 Deadline for filing is o'clock p.m.. March 28. 1860.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk.
 Pub. March 16, IS, 21, 23, 25, 2S
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16
All Club Organized In Film

Film now has All Club = which, held it's first meeting last week, inviting parents to attend. The group, which call themselves the Film Busy Bees, entertained with program of All activities on Seward Peninsula, with slides and tape recording by Mrs. Bur- and.
 Plans were made for summer gardening, stated Doris Sagoonick, who is the reporter for the group.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

ORDINANCE NO. 402 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA. FIXING THE SALARY OF THE CITY CLERK TO BE ELECTED IN THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION ON APRIL 5. 1860.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska: That the salary of the City Clerk 10 be elected at the annual city election. April 5. 1860. shall be as follows: CITY CLERK. ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR. ..$750. .00
 Per month. PASSED AND APPROVED by the Nome Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. in regular session assembled. March IA. 1860. Attest:
 /s/ Steffen Andersen.
 Mayor
 /s/ Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk. Publish March 16, 18, 21.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

Louis Nashenwing. we'll known mining man and resident here since the early days, left early this week for Seward to enter the Sanitarium there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-16

'ublish March 2, g, 16. 23.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE.6.516S

Students from Magnolia, who are
attending the University of Della
ware are Miss Betty Ann Pugh,
who is enrolled as a freshman at
the university, and is taking the
Education course, majoring in
English, Lorna Frese and Wayne
Galloway. This is Lorna and
Wayne's second year at the Uni
versity.
Mrs. Rebecca (Ecca) Smith was
admitted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday after suffer-
ing a possible slight stroke at her
home near Magnolia. There is no
report at this time on her condi-
tion.
Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton is still a
patient at the Kent General Hos
pital in Dover where she has been
under observation for the past
week. X-rays have not yet revealed
the cause of her trouble.
The Ethel Mensch Collins Edu-
cational Building was consecrated
on Sunday with Mrs. Collins lead
ing the litany of conservation. DR..
Il q
the very special occasion in the
church history of Magnolia.
After the ceremony the congre-
CATION was invited to the Fellow
ship Hall of the new building where
members and guests were served
refreshments by the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service and the
MYAF.
This is a building for which the
church and community can be just
ly proud and our pride will be in
creased when the remaining debt
on the building can be paid-let us
each do our part to eliminate this
debt.
An after thought-did everyone
notice on their church bulletins on
Sunday that the wonderful draw
ing of our church, which was on the
cover of the bulletin, was done by
one of our local young folks. 1t
was another display of art done
by Miss Carole Schwartz.
Rev. Charles Burge is a scholar
at the Krozer Seminary in Chester,
Pa, where he is attending for his
second year.
BY the time this is being read
Ray Ingram will probably be back
to his home here as the latest re-
port is that he is feeling much
improved and will be able to leave
the Kent General Hospital in the
tient there for the past three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Two Million Are
In u. S. All Clubs

continued from page one)
sion Service of the USDA and the
land-grant colleges and universi-
ties, in Delaware it is the Uni
versity of Delaware. Additional
support comes from the National
All Service Committee, the Ma
tional All Foundation and 100000
volunteer leaders.
State All leader James o. Baker
explains that like many other sue
cessful ventures, All resulted from
need. The need was to find a
way to show farmers at the turn of
the century how to improve crops,
livestock and home life. A dozen
or so far-sighted men in different
parts of the country got the same
idea at the same time: Teach the
children and they will convey their
new-found knowledge to the par
ents. And the system worked.
What's more the All philosophy
has reached out to more than so
foreign countries.
The All method is to learn
w QOlAS. LII Cdi tlully
and supervised projects covering
science, agriculture, home econom-
les, safety and health, hard-gained
goals are achievement along with
many important elements that
make up good citizenship, Baker
said :
Most Alters have several pro-
jects going at one time. They are
encouraged to enter into competi-
tive activities, demonstrate know
how, participate in school, church,
civic and social events to round out
the full All experience.
Right now is the end of the club
year and project records are being
reviewed and eyaluated Incentive
awards will be given at the local,
state and national levels. This
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

tangible recognition for superior
achievement and effective citizen
ship comes from many private
sources that have unshakeable
faith, in the youth of today, Baker
said.
One such ardent supporter is the
Ford Motor Company which. has
backed the All achievement pro-
gram for more than a decade. The
company annually pays expenses
of all state winners to the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago where it hosts a luncheon for
the entire congress delegation
numbering nearly 1000 boys and
girls, their leaders and guests. Ford,
also awards $400 scholarships to
IL national winners. About Is Del
aware Alters attend Club Congress
each year.
The citizenship awards come
from a fund set up in memory of
Thomas E. Wilson, a pioneer of
the All movement and one of the
founders of the National All Ser
vice Committee.
Today's All Club members are
tomorrow's parents. They are the
teachers, doctors, lawmakers, in
ventors, researchers, farmers and
homemakers who must keep our
country great. The future is in
their hands.
a
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
No Conservation
Reserve Sign-Up Is
Due This Fall

Continued from page one)
however, that the existing con-
tracts for 1860 and previous years
will remain in effect and payments
will continue to be made under
them for the period of the con-
tracts and in accordance with
contract terms. The annual De-
partment of Agriculture appropri-
alton bills provide money with
which to meet obligations already
on the books"
There are 2S4 Conservation Re-
serve contracts in effect this year
in Delaware, involving a total ac-
reage of 1S,420 acres. Mr.. Reynolds
said. Contract periods range from
three to 10 years, and annual rem
tai payments for 1860 amount to
approximately $306.S54.
Nationally, there are more than
100000 Conservation Reserve con-
tracts in effect in 1860, covering a
total acreage of approximately 2S.6
million acres in 48 states. The av-
erage rental payment is $11.S5 per
acre, and the rental payments for
1860 will amount to about $338 mill
lion, Mr.. Reynolds said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Foreign Material
In Soy Beans To
Be Discontinued

Soybeans from the 1860 crop
placed under the price-support pro-
gram will be eligible for premium
or may receive discounts depending
on the foreign material content.
according to R. Harry Wilson.
chairman of the Kent Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee, at Dover.
When the foreign material in the
the premium will be 2 cents per
bushel In addition, schedule of
premiums applies when the moist
ure content is less than 1873 per
cent
The discount applies when the
foreign material exceeds 20 per
cent. Soybeans with 81 to 23 per
cent foreign material will be dis
counted l cent per bushel. Each
additional one-half per cent foreign
material is discounted / cent-the
discount for so per cent being 6
cents per bushel. In addition there
are discounts for splits, damaged
kernels, and test weight.
The discounts and premiums ap-
ply to soybeans from this years
crop that are delivered to the Com
modify Credit Corporation under
purchase agreements as well as to
beans placed under loan.
Price support loans and pur-
chase agreements will be available
from time of harvest through jan
uary 81, 1861.
The basic loan rate for Kent
County for 1960-crop soybeans
grading No. 2 and containing be-
tween 1873 and 14.0 per cent mois-
ture is $1.80 per bushel. This basic
rate is for the classes Green soy
beans and Yellow soybeans.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Reno. New, was founded in 1886
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Nettie Ziegler Gets
Department Honor

CONTINUED from page one)
Commander, were introduced and
each presented Mrs. Ziegler with a
gift. At this time, Mrs. Ziegler pre-
sented a 50-star flag to the Post
and Mr.. Kade accepted. Mr.. Ed
ward Clark, Department Command
er, Dover, brought congratulations
from his officers and extended best
wishes for a successful year.
Mrs. Ziegler presented her Off
GERS and chairmen and received
many gifts from the various aux
iliaries. Mrs. Ellen Penuel, mother
of Mrs. Ziegler, who is so years
young, presented her daughter
with a personal gift.
A very wonderful evening closed
with the guests joining in the sing
ing of Patriotic Songs.
Mr.. Richard Sloan, Chaplain of
Virgil Wilson Post, and a Spanish
American War veteran, led in the
prayer for the children at the VFW
National Home. Mr. Hackett gave
the benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Protect Garden Tools
With Oil Spray For
Winter Storage

A good way to keep the rust of
the summers high moisture off your
garden tools is to make an alco-
hol-oil mix in a plastic dispenser
bottle and spray it on, William H,
Henderson, County Agricultural
Agent, says.
Mix about four parts of oil to one
part of alcohol and spray on with a
plastic squeeze bottle or an old
window cleaner bottle. The spray
will cover the surface and the al
cohol will evaporate away leaving
a film of oil.
1t saves oil which would run off
If applied in stream and saves
time covering large area rapidly
with spray.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
No Nagging
BackaChe Means a
Good Nights Sleep

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation -. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the kidneys-tending to increase
the output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
So IL nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills. get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. Ask for
new. large economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Special Guest Artist At
DOUer Community
Concert
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
Dover, Delaware. Adult member
ships are $500 and student, $4.00.
Community Concert memberships
In Milford include: Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Bach, Mrs. James Cresson,
DR.. and Mrs. A. Devenis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Friedman. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Friedman, Jack Fried
man, Mrs. Theodore Govatos, Mrs.
Garrett Grier, Misses Linda and
Rachel Grier, DR.. and Mrs. John
Heyde. Mrs. James Homan, DR.. and
Mrs. Donald Howie, Mrs. j.. III.
Latchum, Miss Margaret Pollock,
Miss Sara Pollock, Mrs. Pearl
Prettyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Simpson, Mrs. William Sipple, Jr.,
Mrs. Joseph Stackhouse, Mr.. Alex
Ujvarosy, Jr., Mrs. John c. Vim
yard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Wilkie.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Barry G. Bishop of the National
Geographic Society is the official
glaciologist and climatologist on
Sir Edmund Hillary's 1960-61
scientific expedition to the Hima-
layas. Bishop, %. is a native of Gin
cinnati and graduate of North
western University.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Kent Soy Bean To
Support At $1.8O
CONTINUED from page onel

TCUIJIHueu IIUIH PdEt OIcJ
agreements. Minimum require
ments for support eligibility cor
respond to requirements for No.
soybeans, except for moisture
content, which cannot be more than
IA per cent To be eligible for
support under the 1860 operation,
soybeans must be produced In
1860.
Loans and purchase agreements
will be available from harvest
through January 81, 1861. Loans
will mature May 81, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

John Hancock of Massachusetts
was elected president of the Con-
tinental Congress on Nov. %, 1875.
but never served because OF Ill
ness. He resigned the following
May.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
MILK STAINS

ments in cold water before wash
ing them.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
PoIicemun's S Son
Skip-Cur Victim

The son of a Prince Georges
County policeman was injured
last night when he was struck
by a hit-and-run driver while
hitch-hiking on Riverdale road,
county police reported.
Jimmie Miller. II. of 5407
Fifty-sixth place. Templeton
Manor. son of Police Corpl.
James Miller, was reported in
undetermined condition in
Prince Georges County Hospital.
Police said the boy was
standing in the road next to
the curb near Kenilworth ave-
nue., when the car struck him.
Twenty minutes later at
Good Luck road and Kenil-
worth avenue police arrested
Richard Edward Hall, %, an
electrician of 63l5 Fifty-ninth
avenue, Riverdale.
Hall was charged with reck-
less driving, driving while un-
der the influence of liquor,
travelling at a speed greater
than reasonable and leaving
the scene of an accident. Bond
was set at Sl,l00.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ChontiIIy Sewer
Fund Debate Set
For Wednesday

A bill to free Federal funds
to prevent Potomac River pol
luton by wastes from the Dulles
International Airport is moving
swiftly in the House.
Floor debate is set for
Wednesday.
In an unusual action, the
House agreed unanimously last
week to set that day as Dis
trict day." Such days fall on
Mondays, under the rules. Leg
islation for the Feedral city
has priority under the desig-
nation.
The airport measure was
sponsored by Virginia Repre-
sentatives Smith, Democrat,
and Broyhill, Republican.
Its purpose is twofold. Pri-
marily, it would provide for
disposal of sanitary sewage
from the airport near Chan
tilly, Va. Secondly, it would
allow communities due to de-
velop partially because of prox-
unity to the airport to link
their sewers to the Chantilly
trunk sewer bound for the Dis
trict treatment plant.
A Federal grant of SO million
and loans up to $25 million
would be authorized to plan,
acquire land and construct a
sewer line from the. airport to
the District system.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Hotel Plans Renovation ,
Names New MANAGER

A 100000 renovation pro-
gram for public areas of the
Ambassador Hotel. Fourteenth
and K streets NV. was an
nounced yesterday by Morris
Cafritz, president. The first
phase will start in early July
and sleeping rooms will be re-
decorated later.
Mr.. Cafritz announced also
that Vincent J. Dolzen, a vet
eran hotel man. has been
named general manager of the
Ambassador. Mr.. Dolzen re-
turns to Washington from the
Hotel Seymour in New York,
where he has been general
manager for seven years.
Mr.. Dolzen was executive as
sistant manager at the Am
basSador in 1910 to the late
Russell A. Conn, general mana
ger for 25 years. who died four
years ago.
Under the renovation pro-
gram, the Hi-Hat cocktail
lounge, guest lounge, lobby and
public rooms will be completely
refurbished at a cost of $780,
900, Mr.. Cafritz said.
Mr.. Dolzen begain his hotel
career in 1927 in the food con-
troll department of the Hotel
Plaza, New York, under the
guidance Of Fred Sterry, the
owner. After an apprenticeship
of two years, he returned to
Evening star., 1960-05-29
1000 Blooms
In Rose Show

More than 1000 blooms were
submitted for judging at the
Arlington Rose Garden Foun-
dation Flower Show at the
Arlington Recreation Center
yesterday.
Winners of the categories
were:
Best in Show-Mr. and Mrs
Fred H. Caudle, 615 South Oak
land street, Arlington, for
"Chrysler Imperial Rose"
Sweepstakes Qargest accum-
ulation of points in all cate
gories) - Albert Rissman, 5
Overhill road, Falls Church.
The McCauley Trophy for
miniatures-Mrs. Charles M,
Cox. 1907 Columbia pike, Arl-
ington.
The Novice Glass - J. H
Krup, 1905 Poplar drive, Falls
Church.
Mcconnell Trophy-Clifford
Glier, 1870 Poplar street, Fair
fax.
Florence Mostek Trophy-Al-
bert J. Rissman.
Flora Bunda-M. ]. Tabor
1928 Cheverly avenue, Chew
erly, Md.
Best Arrangement-Mrs. E
C. Bohannon, 401 Beulah road
Vienna, Va.
Best Arrangement Sweep
stakes-Mrs. Robert Kay, 614
Donahue Court. Falls Church
Va.
Best Arrangement (Novice)-
Mrs. Carter D. Swanson, 1886
North Taylor street, Arlington
Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Sweet Briur
Graduate
Grandmother

SWEET BRIAR, Va, May
% Five former Sweet
Briar College students who
quit after their junior year tC
get married will receive Their
bachelor of arts degrees Mon
day.
One expects to have her six
children on hand for the de-
layed graduation. Another is
a grandmother who's hoping
for a new swimming pool as a
graduation present. The chem
istry major in the quintet ex-
poets a soil-testing kit from
her husband to mark the oc-
caSion.
The grandmother is Mrs.
John A. Wallace Of Leesburg
She's an ardent horsewoman
who lives on an 842-acre horse
and cattle farm in Loudoun
County. Mrs. Wallace eontin-
ued her English major studies
at George Washington Uni
versity. She expects the SWIM
ming pool.
Mrs. Louise w. Shroyer. III,
of Washington is expecting the
soil-testing kit. The mother of
two boys, she continued her
chemistry studies at the Uni
versity of Illinois, Iowa State,
and American and Catholic
Universities in Washington.
Her class was 1949. The others
are Mrs. Bryan Taylor of
Greensboro, N. c., mother of
six; Mrs. E. C. Chalfant of
Middletown, Conn, and Mrs.
Evans Brasfield of Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Centennial Unit Seeks
First Manassas Fund

To insure that the Civil War
centennial observance starts
with the biggest bang possible,
a corporation has been formed
and a 100000 war chest" set
for re-enacting the first battle
of Manassas.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, whose Congressional dis
trict includes the first major
battle-ground of the war, is hon.
orary chairman of the new or
ganization, First Manassas,
Inc.
Herbert Goodman of Arling-
ton, a vice president of Rem
ington-Rand Corp, is tempo
rary chairman of the board of
directors.
The Virginia Civil War Com
mission has already allotted