davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Constellation Dedicated As Permanent Monument

BALTIMORE uR - The U. s. frigate Constellation, described by Undersecretary of the Navy Paul B. Fay Jr. as folder than the Navy itself" was dedicated as a permanent monument.
 The ship, bedecked with flags, launched here in 1797 as the first ship commissioned by the U. s. Navy, was returned to it's home port for the last time in 1858.
 The Constellation has been re- built, renovated and repaired many times since it's launching.
 "One thing we have to have is the spirit that drove this ship," " Fay told a crowd of several thou sand which turned out at a down. town pier to see the Constellation, and two modern destroyers and a submarine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Bodies of Three Men Found in Plane Wreckage Missing Since 1859

KETCHIKAN tR - The bodies of three California men were found yesterday in the wreckage of a Stanford University rese, 'ch plane which crashed Dec. 8, 1859, 12 miles west of here.
 A search party found the two motors of the PBY plane 400 yards apart on a mountainside. There was evidence the plane hit the mountain headon and burned.
 Aboard were Philip Gray, Mill Valley, the pilot; Carl Scott, San Francisco, mechanic, and Burris Smith, Hayward. They were en- gagged in an Arctic research prof ect, and were returning from the Arctic with electronic equipment.
 The plane disappeared between Juneau and Annette Island after radioing that one engine had gone out. Wreckage was sighted from the air last Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

Leaving Nome over the week end for Fairbanks were Marvel la Kowalczyk, Don Mckay, Art Morris, Bob Kimball, Diane Lee, B. Robinson, l.. Crume and Otto Weinard.
 Arriving were David Wayne, M. Swanberg, J. Utgaard, Mrs. F. Molitor, Walt Zackowitz, MT. and Mrs. Kokochuruk and Alice Ko- kochuruk, Fred Kett, Ambrose Poulin, Charles Corcoran and Ram.
 Kotzebue passengers were Don Syberson, Lorraine Singer, Reed Henry, Jim Pilfry and Annie Kig- roo.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
WINNERS
Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D
 Before the dedication jet planes put on an air display.
 The festivities for the day started with the traditional chil- dren's races in the morning un- der the chairmanship of members of the American Legion and VFW and was followed by free ice cream for the children.
 Girls 5-7 25-yd dash-Debbie Wall, Rose Ann Kingik, Rose Mary Amarok.
 Boys 5-7 - Pat Kelliher, Joel Bachelder, Robert Kasgoi.
 Girl 8-9-Iris Foster, Linda Cabinboy, Sidney Jones.
 5G-yd. dash, boys 8-9 - Paul Trulin, Daniel Fondell, Frankie Amarok.
 Girls 10-11 -Bernice Sockpick, Helen Weyanna, Irene Johnson.
 75-yd dash, boys 10-11-Owen Sundstrom, Max Johnson, Eugene Dalilak.
 Mems 30-yd. dash-Jacob An winora, John Makestaadt, R. s. Trulin.
 3-legged race, boys 10-12-Er- win Tucker and Joe Dexter, Wal ter and John James, and Donnie Young and Charles Tucker.
 Girls 10-12 - Helen Weyanna and Ruthie James, Dana Money and Lani St. Amour, and Teresa Walsh and Carrie Ann Ullrich.
 Girls 7-9 - Gail Foster and Kathy Fondell, Iris Foster and Blanche Lincoln, and Virginia Reader and Sharon West
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Cancer Benefit Show Slated Here on July II

Mrs. H. Gilbert who returned yesterday and who heads up the Cancer Crusade told of the won derful program which is coming here on July II for the Cancer Benefit Show at the School Audi torium.
 Headed by Maj. Robert Faulk- her, well known musician from Eielson Air Force Base, complete with an 8-piece band will put on a full evenings entertainment for children and adults. The com mittee is requesting that children be accompanied by their parents to the show which is free.
 During the intermission a free will offering will be taken under the sponsorship of the American Legion for the cancer fund.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
A. D. MEYER AND WIFE
 ON VEINS POLAR FLIGHT

A. D. Meyer, accompanied by his wife, Leona, is on the Polar Sea tour of Wiens. Meyer is no stranger to Nome having been here in 1885 when he worked on the building of the M and M Bank and also for the Nome liar bor Lighterage Go. He returned again for a short time in 1850. On this, his third trip to Alaska he plans to go all the way to Barrow. This is Mrs. Meyers first trip.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
PRACTITIONERS HERE

Vacationing in this area during the 4th of July holiday were visit ors from three states: Elizabeth Hubert of Concord, Calif.; H. Bailey of Sebastopol, Calif.; MT. and Mrs. w. Devlin of Lathrup Village, Mich; MT. and Mrs. C.. Clark and Bill of Homer City, Pa; MT. and Mrs. J. Zwang of Coal inga, Calf; and Warren Shaw of Arcadia. Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
1.473 COURT CASES TERMINATED DURING JUNE

ANCHORAGE LR = The Alas la court system reported today that the states courts terminated 1,473 cases during the month of June and had 4,972 cases pend- ing on July 1.
 A total of 1,5O4 new cases were fled with the State Supreme Court and the Superior and Magistrates Courts during June, Courts Administrator David L.. Luce said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
BON DAVIS RESIGNS AS PROBATION OFFICER

MT. Bon Davis, Probation Of ficer, has resigned from his po- sition with the State Division of Youth Authority.
 He will devote his full time this summer to his mining acti- vities at Gold Run where he and his wife are gold mining.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Kouqarok Miners Tn Town

MT. and Mrs George WaIdheIm drove in from their Kougarok mining claim and are finishing the repairs on their bulldozer which they will take back to their mining ground.
 Also returning from this min ing area were Mrs. Houston Alex ander and daughter, on business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

A Fourth of July baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Robt. Apuk, Jr. On the 3rd a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilmore of FAA, and a girl to MT. and Mrs. Carl Adams.
 Admitted: Mrs. Stan Molitor.
 Discharged: Nina Attatayak, Eleanor Osborn, Marie Weyanna and Georgianna Auliye.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
N O T I C E.

The officers and personnel. of the Alaska National Guard of Nome wish 10 express their sim cere thanks 10 all the residents of Nome who helped make the ArmorY dedication a very suc- cessful occasion.
 Capt. Robert Steele
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
LOUIS DAVIS TO BE IN
 PRODUCTION OF so. PACIFIC

From Parsons College in Fair field, Iowa comes the announce ment that Louis Davis, of Nome, Alaska will be in their production of South Pacific, which is to be held on August 4 and 5 in Fair field
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Mrs. Frank Molitor. mott

Stan Molitor, is visiting her son and family from her home in Seat tie and plans to do a little "baby sitting" with her grandson while here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a special com munication on Thursday. July 6 al 8. p. m. 10 receive inc Grand Master, M. w. Bro. Elmer C. HuntleY. Your presence request ed.
 Norvin w. Lewis. secty.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

It was John Harvey Kellogg who advised, Eat half as much, sleep twice as much, drink three times as much, laugh four times as much, and you will live to a ripe old age"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

HELP WANTED: Secretarial po- sition. Following qualifications:
 High school grad, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and selling experience. Must be a resident of Nome year around position. Apply at A. Polet Arts and Crafts. If
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

NO TIC E.
 The monthly meeting of the Covenant Church Board will be held Thursday evening al 8:30.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

John Bradley of the Seattle of flee of Molitor and Doremus is assisting in the local branch of the company for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
N O T c E.

All Girl Scouts. enior and Intermediate. who plan to attend camp al Dexter. please register by July 7. with Mrs. Dan Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
w ANT ADS

FC15O Jeep Cabover AVID pickup for sale by Man With Red Paint
 Job. $1,550. Dick Galleher, Box
 875, Nome. tf
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
N o T I c E

NO TICE
 There will be general meet ing of the stockholders of Nome Bowlers Inc. on Tuesday. July II al 8 p. m. at the City Hall.
 Paul "A. Vaudeville. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05

FOR SALE: Boys 26" bicycle in
 excellent condition. Black 65.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Higher Education

A recent Elmo Roper survey for
the Ford Foundation showed that 70
per cent of all families are planning
to send their children to college. But
only two out of five families are able
to put anything aside for this pur-
pose, and then the median amount
saved is only $3.50 year. Yet, costs
of four-year university education
are already figured at from $4,000
to $4,000 depending upon the school.
Scholarships on the average are worth
only $145 each.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Farmer-0Wned Land
Banks Cut Lending
Rate to So Per Cent

CHICAGO - (CNS) - Farmers
found it cheaper to borrow money
and buy more land beginning New
Years Day.
Six of the nations ~ federal land
banks that day cut their interest rate
on loans from SO to 51a %. These
farmer-owned banks have for years
set the pace on long-term farm credit,
and other lenders are expected to
follow their lead.
Farmers who're paying more than
5 u 90 on land bank loans will also
benefit. Regardless of what rate of
interest their note calls for, effective
January 1, the ratio is 5h %.
This reduced interest rate els in
line with a longtime policy of pro-
vlding farm mortgage credit at the
lowest possible cost consistent with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Patients Could Cut Drug
Costs IL Per Cent If Docs
Quit Using Brand Names

LOS ANGELES (CNS) ply.
sicians would prescribe drugs by gen.
eral name instead of brand name,
their customers would save 11-124e
of what they pay for prescriptions, a
radio commentator said here last
month.
Dave Mcpherson of Radio Station
KPFK said this would knock $500
million off Americas annual drug
bill. He said hospitals save buying
drugs by chemical name, and families
could too, if their doctors wrote pre-
scriptions that way.
So long as a prescription often
costs more than the doctors fee,
many person will hesitate to see
his doctor, Mcpherson said.
High promotion costs also boost
drug prices, he said. These costs often
run one-fourth to one-third of the
retail price of the drug, compared
with auto promotion costs, for ex-
ample, that run 2%o.
said. 1t was this kind of |
that cut the cortisone
price from 5000 to So gram.
Another kind of competition
product competition, where a firm
replaces one drug with another every
,wo years-isn't good for the patient,
lie said.
The firms detail men peddle drug
that physicians should
ret through medical journals and
'ther less biased sources, Mcpherson
aid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Farmers Labor Income
Drops DO Per Cent in 1859

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-(CNS)-
Indiana farmers averaged $1,9S5
for their labor in 1859, Purdue
University study shows. This COM
pared with 1920 in 1855 400
drop in one year.
Labor income, the study ex-
plains, is what's left of farmers
gross income after he subtracts his
expenses, changes in the value of
his inventory, machinery, and
buildings, the value of unpaid fam
lily labor, and $50 interest on his
investment,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
The Readers Forum

First, the employer or contractor
does not PAY that tax, it is a part of
his overhead and is added or computed
in his prices or his contract and passed
on to the ultimate consumer (who
| eventually pays ALL taxes). The en-
ployer contractor simply acts as
a COLLECTOR.
| Second, the attitude of the propon-
ents of the bill is simply an attempt
| to shift a portion of their responsible
| ties to the state or the public for these
unemployed will have to be provided
with subsistence either through UCC
| or by the state Welfare fund
Much stress was laid upon the. large
drain on the UCC fund during recent
months but the reason for that drain
was hardly mentioned. The major drain
on that fund has been caused by AU-
DONATION, replacement of man by
high powered machines. Naturally the
employer will utilize any machine
which will enable him to perform as
good or better service than human
labor and perform it at less expense.
He would be foolish if he didn't but
by doing so he also reduces the pur-
chasing power of the human labor dis
placed and thus slows down consump-
ton and upsets the economy.
House Bill 20 will not help the
worker. 1t Will not help the employer
anu II Will De "a uISflncf detr1ment
to the merchant and businessman by
further reducing the circulating me-
dfum (Money purchasing pOwer).
In my estimation the best proceed
ing to be followed with this bill is to
spread the title on the minutes and
spread the rest of the bill on the lawn |
where it might serve some useful pur-
pose except that it might cause the
legislature to be charged with an at
tempt to put the State of Montana into
the fertilizer business.
On the national scene the Democratic
Administration has fallen heir to
repression which is only kept from
being more readily apparent by the
'socfalistic measures adopted under
he FDR New DEAR. These have to
'ome extent cushioned the shock. Eight
ears of Republican 'laissez faire"
oupled with increased automation con- &
niue to render the problem more diff
lcult. Possibly some inventor with a
nine which when attached to a poll
cientific bent will bring forth a ma
hine which when attached to a poll
clan viii enable even a Republican
perform little logical thinking
nd solution will then present itself.
lis contamination devoutly to be
fshed. "-LEVERNE HAMILTON. Mis-
'ula. --s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Wants More Protection
For Home Owners Rights

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Helena, Montana
| Every person, firm and corporation
| in Montana should be interested in the
city of Walkerville's recent happenings
where public use of streets and alleys
has been threatened by confiscatory ac-
tion of the Anaconda Company.
All governmental units should be in
terested, particularly cities and coun-
ties and all political subdivisions of
the Great State of Montana
The individual must be guaranteed
property rights as our Montana State
Constitution provides. Public rights
also have to be recognized and pro-
tected. Montanans should not close
their eyes on any incidents of this kind.
What is more important to anyone
than the protection of ones home!
Personal and real ownership in this
case belonged to the individual prop
erty owners.
The United States Government can
not take property nor can any govern
mental branch take property without
first negotiating with the owners. Gov
eminent enjoys the right of Eminent
Domain. This right of sovereignty is
not given to mining companies
Might does not make right.
The Legislature should make the
very severe for any person, |
firm or corporation who by it's forceful
actions damages homes and makes the |
residents young and old leave the |
of their dwellings to obtain |
residence elsewhere.=JAMES r. SHEA,
Mayor of Walkerville.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
My "Two-Bit's Worth"

The public hearing Jan. IL on lib 81
(for a revised Unemployment Compen-
sation law) left considerable to be de-
sired and also brought out the indis-
putable fact that in a hearing of this
kind on a matter of vital Importance
two hour period is too short a time
by at least "a half for an adequate
presentation of the arguments pro
and con.
In the first place the bill of 10 pages
was somewhat ambiguous and diff
cult to digest and l might suggest to
any legislator who attempts to digest
the bill that he take it with not only
grain but large dose of salt(s).
In presenting the arguments of. the
two important facts were
overlooked:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Two New Books Tell
Present Health Story

Two recent publications that every
American should read tell graphic
stories of American health today.
tits Cheaper to DE-" by William
Michelfelder presents shocking
story of doctors, drugs and the Amer
lean Medical Association.
An equally shocking story of how
food and drug advertising exploits
your health is told by Ralph Lee
Smith in "The Health Hucksters."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Farmers 1861 Share
OF Food Sl-37c

The farmers share of the consum-
er's food dollar. may sink this year
to its lowest point since the depres-
sion years of the 1905, according to
the Department of Agriculture. An
average of 38 cents cor possibly a
cent less'' is predicted.
A 37-cent average share would be
only a nickel above the low of 80
cents recorded for 1928. The farm
er got 81 cents in 1884 and 35 cents
in 1881.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20

sound operations" said M. D. Avery,
president of Federal Land Bank of
st. Paul, one of those that took the
step.
Others that did so are in st. Louis.
Louisville, New Orleans, Wichita,
and Houston. These banks lend money
directly to farmers on the recon-
mendation of local federal land bank
associations, also farmer-owned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20

By ROBERT c. sPIVACK. WASHINGTON. D. c.

State for Economic Affairs. Ball i
not only an international lawyer o.
eminence, it is no secret that h
worked and hoped that Adlai Steven
son would one day become President
This made no difference; Kennedy
chose Ball on the basis of his quail
fications, not his political preferences
Willard Writ as No. 2 man in
the Dept. of Labor and Newton Min
ow as head of the Federal Commune
cations Commission: Not only are
they Stevenson's law partners, these
men also are experts in their own
right. With Minow in the FEC it is
safe to assume that the days when
television channels are awarded on
the basis of connections" with poll
tical fixers are over.
The naming of Arthur Goldberg
as Secretary of Labor is a sign that
Kennedy wants a well-balanced man
to handle labor-management affairs;
but also a man who knows that men
who live by the sweat of their brows
are not poems.
The selection of Arthur Sylvester
of THE NEWARK NEWS as the De-
tense Departments public affairs
chief means Pentagon bureaucrats
will no longer be able to conceal
their plumbers with a stop secret
stamp. Sylvester is an outstanding
newspaperman.
APPOINTMENT OF ALL |
But, perhaps, the bravest appoint
nent of all was the selection of
Robert c. Weaver as chief of the
Housing and Home Finance Agency.
It's not only that he is Negro, al
hough Harvard-bred. It's not even
hat he has been head of the NAACP
hat makes the choice significant.
The designation of Weaver is de-
berate notice to the Southern ex-
remists that Kennedy is ready to
AXE them on if they persist in their
esistance to the elevation of Negroes l
} the status of first-class citizens. t
Kennedy recently told newspaper l
olumnist that he is we'll aware he
lay be only a one-term President.
ut any man who has so aroused the G
zpectations of the nation need not G
orry about public rejection. s
When this nations mood is opti-
.istic it moves ahead. The atmos-
here here is now electric with opti- in
1ism. | am fully convinced that e;
nder John F. Kennedy we are al
bout to take giant strides forward. N
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20

HAVANA (CNS)-Cuba is buy
ing 100000 tons of Polish butter to
ease a shortage here. The island has
also imported 100 tons from The
Netherlands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
THE RE-BIRTH OF A NATION

Whatever other characteristics
may have, certainly those who know
me agree that / am a hard man tt
convince. Perhaps the explanation
is that nearly half my as years have
been spent covering or writing about
politics, fro mthe precinct to the
national level.
Tammany Hall, Ohio politicians,
the New Deal, the backrooms in AL
bany-all these have been on my
beat. Also international affairs; the
Hitler Nazis. the anti-Nazi move
ment. the Popular Front, the Com
munists. domestic and foreign, the
development of the Free French
movement, the creation of the State
of Israel. and the attempts to bring
democracy to Italy.
So. as lawyers say let us stipu-
late that l have seen many things,
even if have not always understood
them.
| mention all this as a prelude to
what | want to say on the even of
the inaugural of John F. Kennedy
as President of the United States:
Through long career in and
around the area of public affairs l
have never seen a national admins |
tration take office with men of as
high calibre as those named by Mr..
Kennedy to fill out the key posi-
tons in the federal government. Of
the dozens of appointments that have
already been made, | can only think
of two about which | have serious
reservations. That gives Kennedy a
batting average of something around
.9O0-or an "a plus"
Several things stand out about the
Kennedy appointments:
First this young President is COM
pletely unworried about naming some
of the brainiest men in the nation
to work with him. Whereas someone
else might be inclined to surround 7
himself with Eyes men,, Kennedy
has chosen men with minds of their
own. There are those who think this
is dangerous in politics; l regard it u
IS a hopeful sign for the future.
Second, Kennedy has not only {
FAMED first-rate men for most of
he Cabinet jobs-he has continued
0 name the best man available for
he working and planning levels of ]
overnment. 7
HE MEN OF DISTINCTION
In previous column | commented -
n some of. the high quality early /.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
THE MEN OF DISTINCTION

In previous column | commented
on some of. the high quality early
appointments. Now let me continue
to list the other distinguished men
Kennedy is bringing into govern
ment:
George Ball as Undersecretary of
Evening star., 1961-04-21
ETHESDA, SPRINGFIELD AREA.
IE1R. on. On. M. CONN. AVE.

BETH: CH. CH. Mr.. CONN. AVE-
Spacious Spacious S.yr, old ssplit-,level in
w/cathedral ceiling and Indirect
lighting trough, sttr. din. rm. w
sliding doors to patio and fenced
rear yard, picturesque bay-window
Kit in color oVerlooking garden, 3
tWtn-SiZe bedrms., 2 baths, lKe,
ground-level rec. rm., semitin. 4th
bedrm. or den and powder rm.,
workshop, and lge. ldry, area on
same lev. full tile bSmt., attic fan,
cent. air cond.: conv. to both pub,
aho par. schls.. shopping and
D. C. transp., $39 $50.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

ARYLAWN. BETH. H.-Large 4-bed-
rm., 2-bath California rambler on
level lot with trees: radiant heat,
walk TO parochIal school and
NH: S23,6o0.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Bethesda Selector

AsHBURToN, BETHEsDA-6-bed-
rm. bi-level ramb. with 2Ia baths:
formal entrance hall with huge
mahogany rec. room. jalousied-
screened porch. Earase; hot-water
Dashboard heat; $4,000 with
10Ge down.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

BETHESDA, NH. Assume lge. 41ass
loan - Like-new SHED oom,
1h-bath brick rambler; super :
de luxe kit. Magnificent. paneled
rec. rm. Patio, fenced yard. S21,-
800. Lo; 5-S630. G. A. SCHLEs-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

N.I.H.-FirsL offering
HUGE 16x23 FT. FAMILY ROOM.
off modern kitchen, on gorgeous
Handicapped lot. 3 bedrms., 2
baths, full hsmt., with semi-f fin.
iShed rec. rm. CArport and other
extras Only S25.95O. EN-. .
S206. DIS TRIO T-MARYILAND
REALTY INC, Ewes. OI o-As3k
Evening star., 1961-04-21
LAKEWOOD ESTATES, ju.t aeroaa
William D. Lucas Assoc

ofc. . To 9; 24.Hr. Phi. oL.6-ss6s
BETHESDA CHOICES
OFF BRADLEY, Mr.. WILL
SOE-Handsome split-leVel:
4 bsdrms., Q baths on /
level big kit, family I'm.
Lower level has bsdrms,
and 3rd bath; gGraEe.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

WYNGATE ARIA - Brk.
rambler featuring 2S-ft. liv.
rm., din. rm., 3 bedrms., Q
baths, playrm. in full bsmt.
Sell in eos.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
ENT HOUSES yHEuRM. TO REHT HOUSES EoR sALE-NW.
C0NTlNUEn)

CLEVELAND PAEK-spasieus s.
bedrm., 3-bAth detached home
nr. uptown shopping center. Mid
20s. Can LEGUM a. GERBER,
EN-. 10000 til 9 pm.
DOCTORs-Excel. location. BeaUti-
ful modern home with office space.
sale or rent. 2014 N. Cap. st.
open Sun. AS pm. or by Appt.
GEoRGETOWN Bargainl 3-b,r.,
2-b,, brick; rec. rm.: excellent
eono.; $27 $50; terms. FE. 5-3O53.