davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Alaska Steam Requests
Early Freight Docking
For July Boring Sea Run

The Alaska Steamship Com
pany announces that offerings of
cargo and deliveries to the load
ing dock for the July sailings to
Nome and Kotzebue are tagging
badly.
They urgently request that all
Nome, Teller, Kotzebue and ST
Michael consignees get their or
ders in Immediately and if orders
have already been placed put
pressure on your suppliers to
make delivery to the East Water
way dock as soon as possible.
Last minute ordering and con-
gestion on the dock is what causes
delayed sailings from Seattle as
the Alaska Steamship Company
wants to insure that everyone's
cargo is aboard before sailing.
Yours may be left if the shipment
reaches the dock too late, warn
company officials.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
CATHOLIC CATECHISM
CLASSES CLOSE

At ST. Joseph's Catholic Church
Catechism Glasses have been COM
pleted. Those conducting the
classes were Sister Cecilia and
Sister Dolorosa of the Dominican
Order, assisted by Jane Foster.
Peggy Kelliher, Audrey Bayer,
David Kraft, Marcia Conklin and
Monica Pullock. Of $50 children
enrolled, 81 maintained perfect
attendance, and 16 missed class
only once.
The class was conducted for
two and one-half weeks. Last Fri
day, awards were given to the
children. On Sunday the class
will have picnic.
Sister Cecilia and Sister Dolo-
rosa were scheduled to leave today
for Anchorage, where they will
attend the Music Festival.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
DIR. Mckinley Leaving
This Week To Return
About july 10

DR.. Lee Mckinley will complete
his second visit here, this week,
and will return to Anchorage. He
expects TO return here to continue
with dental work about July 10.
Mckinley, who is also Repub-
lican candidate for the U. S. Sen
ate, stated today that better
overall representation for Alaska
can only be obtained by having
the Legislators meet in laW-mak
ing sessions in different districts
annually. Northwestern District,
he observed, has poor representa-
ton because of distance and a
general misunderstanding of the
purpose of how laws are made
The meeting of the Legislature in
the Northwestern District would
make a better understanding of
the problems to all the Legislators
from other districts
This belief was expressed by
DR.. Mckinley at a recent meeting
of Republican leaders here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Fire Department Plans
Burning Old Buildings
In Fire Fighting Practice

Several partially burned out
houses and dilapitated cabins are
to be burned down by the Fire
Department, with the cooperation
of the owners and the City Health
Department.
The removal of these struc-
lures will add greatly to the APP
pearance of the community, and
at the same time give the Volun-
teer Fire Department an oppor-
tunity for some planned fire con-
troll experience.
The buildings in this program
are located in several parts of the
community, and adjacent prop
erty owners will be warned be-
fore the fire is started, so that
they will not become alarmed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Everett Boye and Frances Eben
both pleaded guilty to drunken
ness and were fined $500 each.
James Moses Jr.. was bound
over to the Grand Jury on a
charge of burglary.
Olaf Larson, Bonnie Hannah,
and Eldon Pine were charged
with soliciting magazine subscrip-
tions without a license. They all
pleaded guilty and were each
fined $25 and must serve Is days
in jail.
Joe Carter pleaded guilty to
giving intoxicating liquor to a
minor and was to be sentenced
this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
PETER BADING OF JONAS
BROS. STORES VISITS NOME

Peter Bading, business manager
for the Jonas Brothers Alaska
Stores, is here on his first Off
cial trip since Polet's Arts &
Crafts became a division of that
organization.
Mr. Bading is comforting with
the local manager, Don Foster,
in organizing the work here, and
is getting acquainted with local
people.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Ralph Chapman. son of the for

Ralph Chapman. son OF the for
mer Agnes Ottoson of Nome, re-
turned here yesterday after an
absence of 18 years. He is visit
ing with his aunt, Mrs. Teddy
Reed.
Ralph left here as a child with
his mother and has lived in Fair
banks and Anchorage and on this
trip came from Portland, Ore.
He revealed that his hobby is
writing poetry and hopes to have
a volume of his verse published
soon.
His mother, Agnes Monagle, he
says is well and is working at
the us. Public Health Service
in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Bob Oliver has been retained

Bob Oliver has been retained
by the Public Utilities Board, to
manage the Light and Power
Office until the return of the new
manager late in July.
Starting Monday, Mr.. Oliver
replaces Luther Dunbar, who has
been in the office for the past 16
years, and he is hired at the same
salary, of $500 per month.
Also leaving the Utilities Office
is Verna Nicholson, who has been
in the bookkeeping department
assisting Mr.. Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24

TEMPORARY Help needed to
pack and ship parts. Contact
Steve Andersen, N. c. Cat Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
Teller Road Work Begins

Al Letcher, of the Alcan Pacific
Co, arrived to start work on the
Teller Road. Supplies and equip
ment are enroute by barge, and
should arrive soon, it is re-
ported. George Ramstad, we'll
known mining man of this area,
will be working with these con-
tractors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
W A y T A ID S

FOR SALE = 800x14 Ford tires.
Call Robert Reed. TIC
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24

ALL GIRL SCOUTS planning to
attend the Scout Camp at Dexter
must register Monday, June 81,
between 7 and pm, at the home
of Mrs. Don Hoover, above he
MIN Bank.
Camp fee is $3.50, which is to
be paid at registration time. II
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per
Id. plus freight. Write R. R.
Bob" Blodgett, Teller CONNER
cial Co., Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Graveside Services will be held
Sunday. PM. at Belmont Point
Cemetery for Aarnaut Castel.
All Pioneers are requested to
attend.
Luther Dunbar. President.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-24

FOR RENT-2-Room Completely
Modern Furnished House. Call
Red 9. Toe
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

high per-capita, the highest of any
of the so states
The influx of brilliant men and
women to work in important jobs
in our industries has given us an
advantage which is not duplicated
elsewhere
| invite you to make your sug-
gestions now, and when / have
been elected | will renew the in
vitation to you to make your ideas
on finances and other basic prob
iems known.
The Republican Party welcomes
this reservoir of intelligence. | ask
you to come forward, to call on
me, to help the First State become
financially sound state.
To meet this goal, we will need
in Dover a Governor with success
full experience in finances and not
bound by political commitments
a Governor with the courage to
lead and ability to serve. | believe
| can provide this type of leader
ship.
So much for finances, now let us
turn to another important subject
reapportiOnment. That's a big
word and it means fair represen-
tation in the State Legislature.
As believe you know, our most
heavily populated areas have few
er representatives in the State
Legislature than our less popula-
ted areas. This is unfair 1t means,
for example, taxation without fair
representation.
This system must be changed. /
propose reapportionment of the
House, adding additional seats in
accordance with the population in
crease as per the 1860 Census
And now, in closing, let me say
that | believe in Delaware be-
lieve it has tremendous potential.
/ believe our people are too cap
able to permit continued failure in
governmental service. / believe
that my experience as Lieutenant
Governor and as businessman
has equipped me to serve as your
Governor. If you believe as / do,
l ask that you elect me Governor
on November 8, together with
Republican Legislature to carry
out our program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Rollins Discusses
Some Vital Issues
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
of growth all around us: charm
ing homes, shopping centers, new
services and industries. We have
an unusually large number of
skilled workers. With all these ad-
vantages, Delaware should be in
the soundest financial position, but
instead, our operating budget is
in the red year after year and we
are deeply in debt.
What are some of the things
this means to you?
ID 1t discourages industry from
locating in Delaware. Furthermore,
if the debt is allowed to continue
to grow, it will cause industry to
LEAVE Delaware. This means
fewer jobs, lower payrolls, and
higher taxes for those who are
employed.
CD This debt saddles your chill
dren and mine with bills that
should be paid by you and me. If
we allow the debt to continue to
grow, we will pass our RESPONSE
bility on to our children's chill
| dren.
(3) This debt causes the state
to use a large portion of the taxes
you and / now pay just to cover
the annual payment and interest
OF the present debt For example,
this payment is twice the cost of
our entire welfare program, four
times the cost of our higher edu-
cation program, and One-half the
cost of road maintenance and po-
lice. Furthermore, this payment on
our debt takes one-fifth of our to-
tai budget. If the debt is allowed
to, grow in the next four years at
the same rate as the last four
years, it will be almost twice its
present size. Such a huge debt
would require an annual payment
on the debt alone of more than 40
Der cent of our present annual
budget. This huge payment. would
mean less available for education,
human welfare and other services
and would mean unbearable taxes.
So much for what this huge debt
means to you! Now let's consider
why our state has. failed to solve
this problem. The simple fact is
that the overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic Legislatures in recent years
have refused to face the RESPONSE
bility for good business manage
ment
Based on my four years expert
ence as Lieutenant Governor and
on my business experience, I am
convinced that the same we'll
proved principles used in conduct
| ing successfully the financial af-
fairs of businesses can be applied
to state finances. Therefore, l pro-
pose to eliminate waste by estab-
fishing Department of Finance
with central purchasing to enforce
rigid economies. | propose an i'm
mediate survey of our financial
situation and the installation of a
system of priority spending. I pro-
pose the removal of politics from
state finances. l propose a realis-
tic budget be set up for all agen-
cies and that we stick to it. l pro-
pose that we get Delaware on a
pay-as-we-go basis. | propose no
new taxes be considered until
every reasonable economy is car
ried out.
This program will be accom-
plished by enlisting the many re-
sourceful people of our state.
Many times during the past year
have said that Delaware has a
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
DOUBLE DUTY

WILLIAMS, Ariz. (P)-Volunteer
firemen had to fight both a trailer
fire and the trailer's owner.
Fireman Fred Augenstein asked
w. w. Hamilton to get out of the
way of firemen. Hamilton refused
and socked Augenstein Hamilton
was fined 5000 for simple assault
and interference with the firemen.
He also had an expensive re-
pair bill. Fire damage to the trail
er was estimated at $1,500
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
SON TOPS PA

FlE TOP MOUNTAIN, N. C. up
Charlie Adams Jr., a 17-year-
o'u youngster entering his first
oolnpeution, is the new champion
vi tne muzzle-loadin' rifle clan OF
worth Carolina's mountains.
foung Charlie won the recent
zoth annual Cataloochie rifle shoot
oy putting three shots into a cir
cde the size of a silver dollar from
so yards away.
me youngster learned well.
Ilis father was runnerup, his
worst shot being an eighth of an
men away from his sons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
LIMIT TO GREATNESS

TUCSON, Ariz. (P1 Sen.
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) feels
there's one good method os short
ening political conventions.
Il would require that no nomi-
mating speech could contain the
statement a great American more
than four times" he says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
INSULT TO INJURY

NOGALES. Ariz. up Auto
dealer Herman Fiori, figures
light bulb thieves added insult to
injury while raiding his sales lot.
He told police thieves crawled
up on the cars to steal the bulbs,
scratching several cars in the
process.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
PARADE GROUND CASUALTY

NORTH FORT HOOD. Texas tP1
Governor j. Howard
Edmondson was the only casualty
as the 18th Infantry Division held
its annual review He pricked his
finger as he pinned distinguished
service medal on Major General
Hal L. Muldrow, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
FAMILY POLrfIcs

CODY. wyo. LP) The Paul
Ritterbrown family Is trying to
get corner on the political j0bs
in Park County.
Ritterbrown is running for
county commissioner and his wife,
Allie, is running for the state
legislature. Both are Democrats
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Milford Bldg. : Loan
Authorizes New Series

CONTINUED from page one)
opened to the general public, it
is hoped that the demand will be
met These new shares are $1.00
per share per month, with a ma
tuTed value of $500
Interested applicants should ap-
ply at the Building & Loan office
at 10 ~ w. Front Street, Milford,
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
A cOp-briber
gets trapped

and a salary of SIS week? And
how would you reward two young
police officers like Carl McCarl and
Robert Hynes, who made 46 arrests
of Chicago news dealers peddling
obscene literature in the first six
months of this year? One day last
June, a member of the obscene
literature mob sided up to them
and offered them $50 each for
every week they ''laid off, arrest
ing ilth-peddler. They pretended
to 60 along with the bride, then
notified their superiors and pre-
pared to have three of the pay-offs
witnessed. McCarl and Hynes ar
rested the bribe-artist and sped to
his boss office to see if he'd make
any damaging admissions before
he learned of the arrest.
whats coming Off" demanded
McCarl, as they walked into the
suspects Office. I'VE didn't get our
pay-off this week."
''Well, you should have" said
the suspect. HE (the bribe-passer)
got the money from me-"
McCarl said, ''It was supposed to
be sixty dollars a week, wasn't it?"
Their suspect looked thoughtful.
ut was supposed to be lot more
than that" he said revealing
that his own bribe-passer had been
stealing from him. McCarl stood up
and said, you're under arrest"
Protecting your kids
When you feel tempted to make
jokes about bribing policemen,
think about these men who are
protecting your children's mind
from the peddlers of filth.
could go on and on. There was
the young policeman who refrained
from a gun fight on a North Side
street in Chicago for fear of hitting
innocent bystanders. Instead he
stalked an armed gunman around
parked cars until he could rush and
subdue him, in the face of point
blank fire. There was the police
officer who trailed and captured
single-handed a gang of five bandits
who were preying upon taxi driv-
ers. There was the 27-year-od
patrolman - whose salary allows
him to live in a one-room fiat with
his wife and three children " who
ran into a burning building to
rescue IS tenants, including 10
children.
These men are not exceptional.
You will find them not only in
Chicago but in cities and towns all
over the nation.
1t is true that in police work,
just as in other walks of life, you
also find men who are corrupt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

unworthy. They blacken the repu-
tation of the able and honest major
ity of police officers and provide
the basis for many of the bad jokes
about policemen. But crooked off.
GERS can thrive only where the
police force has been robbed of its
self-respect. II you respect and
help the honest police officer, you'll
find that he'll weed out the dis
honest ones, particularly as he
rises to greater importance in the
police department.
Small force - bot good
In our day, it is not easy to find
honest men who II work on police
force but it is not impossible.
When | was at Wichita, we had a
relatively small police force in
which more than half of the men
were highly exceptional. Not just
above average but really exceptional
men - the type you'd want work
ing with or for you. Here in
Chicago, we're hoping to build a
police force with as high, or even
higher, quality.
To do it, we must recruit more
and more high-minded young men
who possess an almost religious
dedication to the ideals of police
work. I'm sure we can get them -
if they feel their work and their
sacrifices will lead to an atmos-
phere of respect and mutual CO.
operation. But they have eyes and
ears. They know that policemen
today are ridiculed even by nor
mally honest people who are
tempted to share the cynicism of
the age. They can see it in the
children. Once little boys cher
ished a hope to grow up and
become a policeman" Today they
are taught by example, if by
nothing worse - to sneer and jeer
at policemen.
Don't tear them down.!
What can you do? You can start
building an atmosphere in which
an honest policeman will be proud
to work. You can try looking up to
your policemen instead of tearing
them down. Remember, every joke,
every jeer hurts you. For when the
best men won't join police force,
you'll have to put up with second
best or worse.
So smother the ridicule before
it's too late. Weed out the un-
worthy elements of your police
force and encourage the best men
you can find to replace them. Then
give them the respect they deserve
for helping to protect what you
hold dear. The Fad
The Adak sun., 1960-08-08
| VOLUME v NUMBER 81
8 AUGUST 1860


The first viii played the Station Village
at
Station
L Coach.
keen
be IF
70
of thu
TenN
".
Il. R. P. C.
G.. L.. AL R.. E..
j. M. K.E. L. E.
P. L.
SToATE,
Fl. W.. P.D.
#.
BosN cL
Evening star., 1960-10-18
MELP MEn

sALEslRN = chrislian 60. since
TO BE IN business to prQyi1e you
with one Of the Breatese IttianE
ministeries with the American IL
hrnTy Of Sacred Records. Born
agafn Christians .euly. A pf4gram
e help Keep the heme sacred Box
Evening star., 1960-10-18

s0.oEK.IsaPEs,. s.1,...I.a .,,. tslI sasrl.; .sa-
ssssssdj sEss ;,.,I IS;SsHs 81 s.t1si. tE1sssE. s'tAssda
Evening star., 1960-10-18
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
CREDIT
INTERVIEWER

We have an attractive po.
sition available for young
lady who enjoys public
contact work. Duties ia-
clude interviewing, maxi
ing credit investigations,
and other work involving
considerable contact with
the public, in person and
on the phone. Applicants
must be high school grad
yates under IS years Of
age, with neat appearance
and pleasant personality.
Light tipping ability Is re.
quired. Pleasant air-con.
ditioned ofdces, congenial ,
fellow workers, and other
modern employe benefits,
such as paid vacation,
health care and life in-
surance, profit sharing.
etc. Good starting salary.
with merit increases. No
Saturday work. Experience
in meeting the public
helpful, but not required.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
CLERK
Temporary

70 open and sort mail, use MGR
bkkpg. machine. White, expert
enced. Position to last about 3
months: eau for appointment,
IN. 2-e7OO.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
SALES

REPRESENTATIVE
National builder Of shell
homes for lot owners, has
openings in D. c.. Calvert,
9t. Marys, Charles County
and ratrfAx, virginia. Three
experienced men needed to
work in protected territory,
Men selected VIII receive
thorough training an q be
compensated on Q salary
plus commission, plus-car.
expense basis. Prefer mar.
Tied men, 26 to As years
old. An lSadS furnished
through extensive news.
paper, radio and TV adver.-
tising.. For interview ap.
pointment ct the ConGres.
alonal Hotel. call Ii. 6-663O,
Rm. e02, Monday and Tues.
g cay; .vs.S s;S9 "a an; Soi g s.p:ms
Evening star., 1960-10-18

MANAGER FOR NEW FAMILY
CLOTHING SHOE STORE. Must
pc. experienced Good salary plus
eon9s. MR.. sWARTz, RE. /. 5.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

SALEsMAN, full time: EXP. pref,
setw. age 22-45. Pun company
Dement'S incl. paid vac; sal. plus
comm. Apply WESTERN AUTO
suppLX CO, 1925 .. Mont. ave,
SALESMAN capable Of DEALING with
executives presenting sales pro-
granls. CHALLENGING position with
excellent possibilities. BOX 2eS-0,
SAIBSMAN, inside; young, white;
Tor restaurant supply house; per-
manent position, excel. opportunity
Tor Advancement; b-day week. See
Nj. Owens, 3 to 4. 3. B. ADAMS
CO.. 1919 You st. NV.
ssAsESEss%IAH; AVE- nIaHs 49,, 9 diySS;r NC NC
10, oil King st.. K1. 0-B065.
SALESMAN. for new and used cloth.
ing store exper. pref. Sal. open.
NO. 7.AOSS, Mr.. STRIDDELMAN.
SALEsMANI neat appearanee; fast
selling product: very high com.
mission. IA. 6.170O.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE 0PER-
ATOR, expef.: B-day wk.: mod.
once and mach. good salary. Mr.
MANDEL, ia. o-5SS0, 6221 N.
Capitol st.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

Han, yhite, living in silver Spring,
be interested u you Il you are in
teFested enoush to investigate this
WI. 2-O265 for astails after I pm.
NAN, white. married. ags 23.A0;
avg. 70. start; perm. pcs. good
chance 10 advance; no exper. nee.
For interview phone IA. B-0315
after $3.50 pm.
NAN, colefed. for work IN super.
sspIy s55' xDESxL q sAUhsEs sUsERSSRKEfF.. RRSfSsiRSsaEF.
243Q Pa. ave. nv,
Evening star., 1960-10-18

White, a1.30, for cocktail lounge,
part time. nights. No exper. necess
THE FOX LOUNGE. 32Ss Mf.
Pleasant st. NV. Apply between
4 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

NURSES AIDE or practical nurse;
excellent opportunity for young
personahle woman to assist in in.
dustrial nursing, type. perform
varied once duties, and work
regular hours, 8 am. to 4:30 pm,
8 days; must be able to type as
W.p;m.: many working con.
veniences, outstanding benefits
such as group life insurance,
group disqualification, paid vaca.
ton and holidays. sick leave,
pension Soms plan; and profit sharing:
opportunity with you. Apply
Eeskdays am. to 4:30 pm:
Saturdays. 8 Am. to I pm. Gov
ERNMENT employees IESUR.
ANCE COMPANIES, Western and
Wisconsin aves.. Chevy Chase, Nd.
NURSE, practical or RN, white, for
nursing home; write giving qualifi.
cations to Box 134.Y, Star.
NURSES, licensed. practical and
aides. white. for nursing home:
liye out ,S-hr. day. b-dav wk.
OSZ2BI.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
EDITOR

e~S - O&b
Must have BIS. degree.
with MS. in physical
sciences preferred. At
least 3 years. expert
ence and able to work
without supervision.
Handle seni-techni-
cal publications Of
national scientific or
ganization. Good sal-
ary. Excellent fringe
benefits. Please sub
NIT complete resume,
to Box 104-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Senior Engineers
and Engineers

To perform assignments
In stress analysis on q
variety Of manned air.
craft, advanced missile
and space vehicle prof.
ects. Applicants should
have an aeronautical.
mechanical or civil engi.
,neering degree and two
to flye years experience
In similar activities.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
MELp MEN

A!AMAoEB Eon snOwRo0 q q
interested In making . career. In
business; Must pe capable Of :
relpensihle position. Salary open
Evening star., 1960-10-18
St. Arl., ga. $685..
LAB TECHNICIAN

Experienced, for out-patient clinic
IN Takoma Park, Nd. 40-hour
sick leave Comprehensive medical
and disqualification coverage for
self and dependents. Insurance and
retirement program. Beginning SAL
ary $4,000 to $4,000 depending
on ability Provisions for increases.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
FILE CLERKS
GIRL FRIDAY, s75-S90
GIRL WANTED

TYPIST-REcEPTIoNIsT' SO VIZ.
so new openings daily lfree reg).
See Miss Evans at BOYDS, 18th
and @, Ma. S.2340.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

HOSTESS, exper., attractive. wen
HSs HSSenid EMrSE Sso !sst glSs %snS Wilson PST9: S1TS
Arl,, ia. $4,000.
HOUSEWIVES, TEACHERS AND
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, for in
teresting constructive educational
work: earn $3.50 from now until
Snrlstmss: IN your spare time.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

KITCHEN HELP, coioTsd; 5ethes.
Must Be experienced ana i've IN
Maryland or NV. Washinfton.
CAL Nj. Mooers, Tuesday, 9 an
p.nla TU. $4,000, Ext. SOC.