davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-06
Nome High School
 Offers Dress Making Class

Richard R. Mccormick, High School Principal, announced We'd nesday that ss-Malxing Class will begin Wednesday, Oct. Il at 7:30 pm. in the Home Economies room in the high school annex, if enough interest is shown. This class will be for all persons in terested in sewing; beginners, intermediates, and even experi- enced sewers who are interested in learning the Bishop Method of Construction. A dress will be completed during the course.
 Registration will be Oct. l, at which time patterns and fabT ics will be decided on and ordered. The following week initial prepa- ration will begin. This class will run for l2 weeks with two hour sessions each Wednesday evening. Your garment can be ready in time for the holidays. A class fee of $7.50 has been set.
 Call Mir. McCormick's office at 2479 if you are interested. Due to space and equipment, class size will be limited to IA persons.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-06
N 0 | E

Women's Society of the Metho- dist Church will meet al the Fell lowship Hall at $500 Friday. Members of ali circles and friends of the church are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-06
COP convenes in Fairbanks

Charles Frazier left yesterday for Fairbanks to attend the. Re- publican Convention. Also att tending from here will be Robert Oliver, Charles Jones, and Fred Crane from Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-06
N Q TIC E

The Department of Public High- ways has announced that inc Safety Ferry will stop operating on Oct. IS. 120
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: John Pentac, Lyman Madden, Rev Smogge, and Fred Norman.
 Discharged. Lillian Mink.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-06

Magistrate Leaves for Barrow
 Magistrate James St. Amour left for Barrow yesterday and expects to return on Tuesday. A stop is also planned on at Kotze- bue, where court will be held.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-06
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Deputy Magistrate, Arlene Null Ter sentenced the following on drunk charges:
 James Smith, Douglas Cabin boy, Harry Komonaseak each $25; Herbert James ST. $35; Frank Avesuk and Joe Attata- yak each $50: Louis Attatayah, 30 days; and Jacob Titus, SO days with 30 suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-06
" ANT ADS

FGE SALE: Improved prospector. special boiler, 4.6 HIP, 6 thaw point, 1T steam hose. Good as new. $400. Wards power trac- tor, CHIP with cart speed up to g mph with snowplow -bull- dozer blade. Good as Iie;%~ $275. See Otto 2Wihi, D St. opposite old Brewery. 120c
Evening star., 1961-12-03

SUNDAY-city Side. ll:3o am.--9
College News Conference. 1900 noon-5
Twenty-Fifth Hour. 1900 noon-9
Parents Ask About School. 1890 pm.-4
Georgetown Univ. Forum 1890 pins
Washington Conversation. 1890 p.m.-e
Decision at New Delhi. loo pm.-4
Directions '62. 100 p.m.-7
Frontiers of Faith l:3o p.m.-4
Issues and Answers. 800 p.m.-7
Doctor Reports 3:55 p.m-4
Tomorrow Starts Today. 400 p.m.-4
Decade of Crisis 4:3o p.m.-4
Wisdom 500 p.m.-4
chet Huntey Reporting. $50 p.m.-4
All America Wants to Know. $50 pins
Meet the Press 500 p.m.-4
America in Space 500 pins
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
l-2-3-Go! $50 p.m.-4
A Look at America ZOO pins
Mark Evans Show. 7:3o pins
Way of Thinking. $50 pins
Open End 900 pins
Comment l1:3o p.m.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Calendar 1000 a.m.-o
M0NDAY-Japan: East Is West. 800 p.m.-4
TUESDAY,
Football Hall of Fame Dinner. 1920 PM
WEDNESDAY, Theater 1000 p.m.-9
David Brinkley Journal. 1890 p.m.-4
THURSDAY-Sentry Abroad. 7:3o p.mN
The Great Challenge. 1000 p.m.-9
FRIDAY-Crime and Punishment. 800 pms
Here and Now 1920 p.m-4
The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. WI
Evening star., 1961-12-03

SotuFdoy P.M.
"HeIrs Half Acre" 1853 Wendell Corey
100
"Bowery at Midnight" 1912. Bella Lusosi.
1:oo-5
Might Must FALL" 1897 Rosand Russell.
2:oo-9
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Man on Tightrope" 1853. Fredric March.
300
Good News" l947. June AIyson. 1905
"cireIe of Danger" 1851. Ray MiIand.
ll:l5-o
yellow Sky" le4s. Gregory Peck l1:4o-4
"Mummys Tomb" 1912 Lon CLANCY. 1000
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Flashing Light Seen At Side of Ill-Fated Chartered Airliner

RICHMOND, Va. R Control tower personnel at Richmond $ Byrd Field testified today they saw yellowish-white light flash ing from the left side of an Im- perial Airlines Constellation min utes before the plane crashed Nov. 8 killing 77 persons.
 William Radler. ground con- troller in the control tower, told a Civil Aeronautics Board investi- gating panel he saw "this unusual light on the aircraft" just before 1t plunged into the marsny wood land two miles shy of the field.
 His testimony came as the hear ing entered Is second day.
 Seventy-four Army recruits en- route to Ft. Jackson, sc, and three of the five crew members perished inA tho cGashs The pilo( and his flight engineer survived.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Nation to Mark
 34Oth Anniversary Of Thanksgiving
By Tss Associated Fress

The nation pauses tomorrow amid the travail of a vanishing year to mark another Thanksgiv- ing Day the 340th in Americas history = with prayer and festive camaraderie.
 The mixture of joy and solem- nifty surrounding the occasion was summed up in President Ken nedy's annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation.
 "This year, as the harvest draws near it's close, and the year ap- breaches it's end. awesorse perils again remain to be faced. Yet we have, as in tie past, ample req son to be thankful for the abund- ance of our blessings" Kennedy said.
 The President will spend the four-day Thanksgiving weekend on Cape Cod, devoting part of it to a conference on the military budget and part to an interview with Soviet editor Alexei Adzhu- bel, son-in-law of Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev.
 Kennedy leaves Washington to- day for his Hyannis Port, Mass, home, where members of the family will gather tomorrow for a big Thanksgiving dinner at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph P. Kennedy. I Elsewhere in the nation, Amer jeans will mark the Thanksgiving holiday with church services l private gatherings, sports event.
 and parades
 l At Plymouth, there will be tho customary open house ceremonJ with cider and doughnuts served to visitors. Costumed townspeople will re-enact the Pilgrims armed march to church on that first Thanksgiving in 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Primary Race for Governor May
 Become Crowded

ANCHORAGE M The five candidates now on record as seek ing the Governorship mark only the beginning of primary races that may become more crowded thAn many contests for the State House of Representatives, politi- cal observers here said yesterday.
 Chief among the prospective contenders who have not an- nounced their candidacies is, of course, Gov. Wm. Egan.
 Discussion arneng Democratic and Republican party officials has indicated such political figures as State Democratic Chairman Wen dell Kay and Republican State Sen. Brad Phillips, both of An- chorage, might also seek the Chief Executives post.
 Others prominently mentioned as possible contenders include Republican J. l.. McCarrey Jr., an Anchorage attorney who was the Federal District Judge here prior to and just after Statehood; Re publican Mike Stepovich of Fair banks, the last Territorial Gov ernor and unsuccessful candidate for the US. Senate three years ago; Republican Rep. Jim Binkley of Fairbanks, a riverboat tour operator; Republican National Committeeman Walter Hickel, an Anchorage builder and hotel operator; Republican State Sen. John Coghill of Nenana, a hotel and store operator; Republican Vernon Forbes of Fairbanks, for- mer district judge there and now a banker; and John Butrovich, the Republican candidate who les4 to Gov. Egan In the states first general election.
 Looming largest on the scene; however, is E6an himself, who has remained si1enk on his political plans, although most observers he- iiiieve that he will seek another term as Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
COP Legislator
 Foresees Gov. Egan Filing for US. Senate

ANCHORAGE R ~ Announce ment by attorney John Rader that he will seek the Governorship of Alaska is seen by one Republi- can legislator as possible step toward Gov. Wm. Egan filing for the US. Senate.
 This was the opinion expressed by Rep. Bruce Kendall of Anchor age. He said Raiders announce ment further confirms my many previous statements that Egan will not file for reelection.
 @Because Raiders political his tory and Egan's are synonymous
 Rader was Egan's campaign manager in 1958 and Egan's first Attorney Generai--it would ap- pear Rader has Gov. Egan's per sonal blessings and wishes of good luck and success" Kendall said.
 This could be a political step towards Gov. Egan filing for the US. Senate" Kendall continued
 "No one in the Democratic party has publicly announced their candidacy for the US. Senate, not even the present incumbent Ernest Gruening has made such an announcement" Kendall said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Two Young Germans Plead Guilty to Spying For the United States

MOSCOW M - Two handsome young Germans one a refugee from the East today pleaded guilty to spying for the United States.
 Both, speaking in firm, proud voices, insisted they were guilty only in the strict sense of the in dictment read at the beginning of lMoscow's first public spy trial since that of American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers.
 The men are Walter Naumann, 27, and Peter Sonntag, g.
 After their arrest the Russians had accused them, among other things, of trying to locate Soviet rocket bases. The lengthly indict- ment did not mention this and claimed only the men were cap tured trying to leave the Soviet Union with IS rolls of film that showed radar and power stations.
 Sonntag, short, with crew cut and wearing a gray suit, told the two major generals and a colonel of the Military Division of the Supreme Court: q recog- nize myself fully guilty in this sense"
 Naurn.:s.1. a tall, gangling man In a dark blue suit, said: q recognize myself guilty in accord ance with the accusation as for inulated."
 Both the United States and West German governments have denied that the pair were spies.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Judicial Council Considers 4th Superior Court Judge For 3rd Judicial DiSttii iSt St

JUNEAU LR - The State Ju- dicial Council yesterday took un- der advisement a recommendation that fourth Superior court judge be assigned to the Third Judi cial District at Anchorage.
 The Council, winding up two day meeting, also received rec ommendation from State Courts Administrator Thomas Stewart that one additional district magis- ttrate be assigned to both Anchor age and Fairbanks.
 There are now four district magistrates at Anchorage and two at Fairbanks.
 Chief Justice Buell. Nesbett of the State Supreme Court, chair man of the Judicial Council, said the group would submit it's own recommendations to the next Leg islature, based on Stewards pro- posals.
 The Council also discussed the possibility of recommending to the Legislature that a change be made in the statue placing ceil- ing of $l0,0O0 a year on the sal- aries of district magistrates.
 The Council indicated it favor ed removal of the limit, with the State Supreme Court given the power to set district magistrate salaries.
 Emphasis could be given to salary incentives to attract and keep qualified people in such posts, the Council indicated. I Other members of the Counci1 i are pr. Wm. Whitehead, Juneau Jack Werner, Seward; John Cress KotzeIbue; Robert Parrish, Fair banks; Ernest Bailey, Ketchikan and Harold Butcher, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
s. Wesley Reynolds Second Top
 Security Official Ordered to Quit

WASHINGTON R The Se- curity Director 5l1e Natfonal Se- curity Agency, s. 4Wesley Rey- nolds, has resigned on request of the Defense Department. He was asked to quit under a rule ban kning acceptance of favors from those doing business with the government.
 It was the second high level resignation within the super secret agency to come to light this week. It also came day after James B. Cash Jr. was fired as Deputy Commissioner of the Federal Housing Administrator.
 Reynolds was asked to resign under the Defense Departments $ standards of conduct" directive, the department announced Tues day.
 The directive prohibits em- ployes from accepting ''any favor, gratuity or entertainment" from any person or firm dcing busi- ness with the government. The terse announcement gave no de- tails.
 "I feel the whole thing was rather minor and dcesn,t warrant comment,' said Reynolds, AT, a former FBI agent. My resigna- tion largely was voluntary. They felt and I agreed that under the circumstances, we had best part company" He didn't explain what the circumstances were, s ssts sst .:yas the un-American Ac- tfvfties Committee that announced Monday that NSA's Personnel Director, Maurice Klein, had been forced to resign on grounds he lied in filling out his job applica- tion 12 years ago.
 The third high level job loss came in the Federal Housing Ad- ministration. Cash said he was fired as result of a columnists'ss ts'ss report that Cash lost ST ,OO0 in a blackjack game at builders con- vention last year and gave IOUs for the debt which were later torn up.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Gov. Rockefeller Sets Upon Task
 Of Find Lost Son

MERAuKE, New Guinea M = New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller today flew a 5OO-mile survey along the swanpy south coast of New Guinea where his son Mi chael was lost three days ago but found no trace of the missing 23-year-old.
 Arriving after a trans-P Pacific jet dash, the Governor set up his personai search headquarters in this coastal village southeast of the Flaminge Bay area where his youngest son was last seen swim ming toward shore Sunday.
 Dutch troops and natives fought their way through the dense, swampy jungles to search the un- inhabited coast. Dutch Navy ships crisscrossed offshore.
 The Governor returned to Mer- auke at dusk to interview Mi chaels Dutch companion on his ill-fated trip, Dr. R. s. Wassing, 34, who stayed with their over turned boat and was rescued on Monday.
 The Governor on his arrival in New Guinea today had been heartened by the news that Mi chael was only about two miles offshore Sunday when he began swimming toward land and not IA miles as reported earlier.
 A DC3 twin-enginc transpor' flew the Rockefeller party alonl the coast which Michael had tries to reach when the boat capsizet after he had set out with WassinI and two natives on 25-mile tril to some villages.
 It now appears the boat sailed down the Eilanden River Satur. day, instead of Thursday as re. ported earlier.
 The group was collecting pri- mitive artifacts from tribesrnen who were active headhunters only few years ago.
 Gov. Rockefeller plans to use a flying boat for a close-in look at the area Thursday. The banks of the river are formed of soft mud and are thickly covered with mangroves. The water is teem- ing with crocodiles
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
WASHINGTON @ PresidenJ

WASHINGTON H - President Kennedy plans to grant an ex- elusive interview to Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev's son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the. Russian newspaper Izvestia.
 The White House said yesterday the interview will be on Saturday at Cape Cod, where Kennedy will spend the Thanksgiving weekend.
 Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said he believes no President ever has granted an interview to representative of the Soviet press.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
Pacific Ocean Resources Relatively Unexplored

VANCOUVER, B.C. R - DT. Murray Newman says the North Pacific is one of the few unde- veloped areas of the world.
 The curator if the Vancouver Aquarium told a public meeting fishermen may be missing the boat because they have failed to ex- ploit the resources of the waters off the B.C. Coast.
 He said the Pacific was teeming with billions of sauries, a food fish harvested by the Japanese but ignored by Canada
 s"The North Pacific is far rich CT iii marine life than the North Atlantic. and is relatively un- known and unexplored," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
COAST GUARD TO PROVIDE ICEBREAKING SERVICE

WASHINGTON M The Coast Guard will conduct icebreaking operations in Cook Inlet through the winter to allow year-round shipping into Anchorage, Sen. E. L. Bartlett was told today. Y The Coast Guard said there may be occasions when equipment is tied up in search and rescue operations but 1t is believed ade- quate icebrealxing service can be provided for the. port of Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-22
WEATHER FoREcAsr

Partly cloudy. Lowest temper ature -15 to 20. The high to- morrow 6.
 In the past 24 hours highest temp. 12, lowest -15. Max: wind 2l mph frum the N.W. Sunrise at ass7 a.rn.. sslnset at: 2:38 pm.
 A year 60 today: ifghesl temp. 6, lowest -10. Extremes on this date slnce HOT: highest 41 in l949, lowest s2o in 1922.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
Uaraou Rrsouah

ing the wedding they drove
to Washington, D. c.. where
they spent the night and Sun
day morning they attended
mass at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sitz of
Akron entertained sixty re-
lativeS over the weekend at
a family reunion at the Akron
Tower Motor Inn. The guests
arrived in time for dinner,
Saturday evening, all stayed
over night and enjoyed break
fast together Sunday morn
ing. Those attending from
Chardon were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Reiter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reiter
and family and Miss Betsy
Kline, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Van Gorder and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Nellie Eldredge, Mr.
and Mrs. John Eldredge and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Eldredge and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Rarick and fam
lily, Mr.. Crawford LaMoreauX
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clause and family of New
Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
hur Colbow and family OF
Huntsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Bena
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16
BY BETTY GORE
phone AV 6-20Q1

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cliff
were at a houseWarming
party Saturday evening at
their new h o m on North
street by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Lampman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Foti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Safko, Mr.. and Mrs.
David McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert ellison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Slane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wilson, Mr.. Wayne Bif-
ano, and Mr.. Michael Staup.
Upon returning home last
Friday evening, Mr.. and
Paul Safko found a big buck
deer in their front yard on
Chardon ave. However the
lights of the car heightened
the deer and he jumped over
the hedge and ran away.
Former Chardonite, Mrs.
Phyllis Koepp Of Euclid, O.,
has won an all expense paid
trip to Nassau through her
insurance agency.
Mrs. Dorothy DolSon and
Mrs. A. M. Nikila have been
taking in training for inter-
mediate Girl Scouts in Cleve-
land from the Cleveland
Council of Scouts.
Mrs. Rose Mcconnell en-
tertained at a bridge party
Monday evening. Her guests
were Mrs. Ann Mineo, Mrs.
Lillian Foti, Mrs. Betty Cliff,
Mrs. Doris Safko, Mrs. Nancy
Lille, Mrs. Marilyn Byrd
and Mrs. Hazel Lampman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh GUS
McAnaney Jr., of StreetSboro
are the parents of a baby
girl born Tuesday, Nov. IA in
Ravenna Hospital. The baby
has been named Laura Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wright
attended a wedding at the U.
S. Naval Academy at Anna
| polls Saturday Nov. 4. Follow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

ope. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
from a 3 month tour of Eur
and mother who just got back
Park Ave. Mrs. Bena'S father
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark,
Welcome Home Dinner for
from Rt. 6 entertained with a
Clark their son and daughter
in-tlaW from Kirkland and Mr..
and Mrs. Vic Frohlich and
family from Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark
369 Park Ave, arrived home
safely aboard the S. S. Lib
erte after touring Europe the
past 3 months. The S. S. Lib
erte made it's last trip and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-16

the Clark's were proud to
have been part of that last
voyage.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Cards TO Sign
Schoendienst

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
6 (AP). Red Schoendienst.
veteran second baseman who
was released by the Milwaukee
Braves this winter, will be
signed to a contract by the st.
Louis Cardinals, it was learned
today.
MY one concern was Reds
health" Manager Solly Hemus
said. mo man could be ill and
work the way he has the
last two weeks. Why, he's the
youngest looking. youngest act
ing guy on the squad"
Schoendienst, 38, is expected
to spell Julian Javier at second
base, provide insurance at third
base and pinch-hit.
Red passed up a chance to
sign with the Los Angeles
Angels after the Braves gave
him his release. He preferred
to take his chances with the
Cardinals, a team for whom he
played 10 seasons.
SchoendienSt starred for Mil
waukee in the 1858 World Series
and then fell victim to tubercu-
losis. He missed the entire 1859
season. but won back the regu-
lar second-base job in the
spring of 1860. only to fall into
a slump and be benched by
Manager Chuck Dresser.
Red appeared in 65 games
last season and batted .257, 80
points under his lifetime batting
average.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
DupasFavored
Over Giiarde|Io

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 6
(AP) Bigger things than the
expected $4,000 gate may be
in mind tonight when welter-
weight contender Dupas and
power-punching joey Giardello,
the No. S middleweight chal-
lenger. tangle in a 10-rounder
Promoter Lou Messina pre-
diets about 5000 fans will turn
out for the bout, which will
not be on radio or television.
The bout presents a great
opportunity for Dupas, the 25-
year-old product of the French
quarter of New Orleans, who
views a possible welterweight,
or even middleweight, title
shot.
For the 3O-year-old Giar-
dello, long a factor in the
middlewetght division, it may
be a Dig gamble. The Philadel-
phia battler fought a draw
with NBA middleweight cham.
pion Gene Fullmer in a title
bout last year and is looking
for another crack at the cham.
pionship.
Dupas could be a big STUN.
bling block to that ambition
The fancy-boxing veteran O.
106 fights holds So victories
only II losses and six draw
and slow moving puncherS lik'
Giardello are usually duck soul
for him. Dupas is favored q
6-5.