davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
LIONS WILL SELL BROOMS FOR CITY'S CLEANUP DRIVE

A shipment of brooms and mops is expected in this week by the Nome Lions Club in prepar- ation for the city's annual clean up campaign. The broom sale will be conducted by members of Lions in four teams, and the win ming team will be treated to a steak dinner at the expense of tthe losing teams, Lion President Don Foster announced at Lions meeting Tuesday evening at the SeavieW Room. At the same time, the losing teams will dine on beans.
 The brooms come from the Blind Industries of Seattle, and the sale of such merchandise is in line with the program of sight conservation, which is a program of Lions International.
 Guest was State Rep Robert Blodgett who spoke about the first state vocational school which is to be built here at Nome. He en- visioned an enrolment in just a few years of from 400 to 600 students and an accompanying increase in the population of the town and increased market for business houses.
 Blodgett said he also has reason to believe that B.I.A. and other federal agencies would partici- pate in providing living quarters for the teaching staff and dor mitories for students.
 He also said he felt that steps would be taken to guarantee the heriditary rights of Alaskan na- tives to hunt ducks and geese for subsistence during the spring season.
 President Don announced that plans are being made for three 707 jet planes to take the Alaska delegation to the Lions Interna- tional convention in Nice, France, in June of 1862. He said the charter will originate in Fair banks and will be available to Lions for $275 for the round trip, for two weeks in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
State Department Says
 US. Troops Will Not be Involved in Korean Revolt

WASHINGTON lR - The State Department said today American troops "have not been and will not be involved in any way" in the Korean revolt.
 Press Officer Joseph w. Reap made this statement while de- clining comment on broad range of other questions about the up- rising by Korean military group.
 "The situation there is fluid," Reap said. "It does appear that the rebel military group is in control of the capital city area but we have insufficient and in complete information on other parts of the country, and because of that I have no comment"
 Int U. s. forces in Korea are comprised mainly of two division totaling about 23,000 men serving under the U. N. Command.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Atty. Gen. Bob Kennedy Asks Congress for Legal Weapons to Fight Crime

WASHINGTON R - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy asked Con- gress today to give him new legal weapons to use against organized crime.
 He told the House Judiciary subcommittee this is necessary if law enforcement officials are to have any chance of combating the powerful racketeers who run nationwide crime syndicates.
 Speaking in generalities with a promise to name names and localities in secret session if the committee desires, Kennedy cited numerous examples of criminal activities he said are now car ried on with impunity.
 Chief among them, he said, is organized gambling which he called a $7-billion-a-year business employing thousands of persons. In New York City alone $300,000 a day is bet in the numbers racket, he said, and one big bookmaker crosses SIS million a year
 The main law he asked for would make it a federal offense to travel between states for the purpose of aiding racketeering. Nearly every big time gambler lives far removed from the scene of his illegal activities, Kennedy said, and has huge profits brought to him by courier.
 The proposed law would make it possible to arrest such money and through them, get at the kingpins for whom the money was intended
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
15 Steel Towers Will Be Shipped to Alaska Outposts

PORTLAND R - Shipment of Is large steel towers to Alaska will begin here Friday.
 They were fabricated in six weeks by West Coast Steel Works under a $1H million contract. In sections they will go to Seattle, from where they will be trans ferred to barges.
 Ten are destined for Tin City, on the Boring Strait, and five for Cape Lisburne, some 250 miles north on the Arctic Coast.
 The towers will support tram ways to hoist automobiles and cargo-holders from beaches to radar installations on cliffs.
 General contractor for the prof ect is s. s. Millen, Inc, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
JFK Orders Release of SS18 Million to Speed Up Highway Construction

WASHINGTON R - In a move to speed up highway construction, President Kennedy today ordered the release of $818 million of fed eral funds that would not nor mally have become available until July 1.
 Kennedy took similar action Feb. 2 when he ordered release of $718 million of highway funds not scheduled to be available until April 1.
 The funds released today com prise the allocations to the states for the first quarter of the 1862 fiscal year (July-September 196D. Alaska would receive $9,155, ,0O0.
 The amounts being released are unused balances from prior apportionments for the interstate and other highway programs.
 The White House announce ment said that as of April 1, all states except Michigan and Ohio had such balances in amounts ex- ceeding those released by today's action.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Commissioner Downing
 Says Ferry System Will Be Operating in July of '62

WRANGELL LP Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing said yesterday that the Southern Alaska Ferry System should be in operation by July of next year.
 Downing made the comment during a public hearing to dis cuss proposed terminal sites for the ferry system in the Wrangell area.
 The Public Works Commission CT said the state planned to call for bids by July of this year, if possible, and have the Marine Highway System in use within 12 months.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
POLICE DESTROY SEVEN DOGS WITH DISTEMPER

Chief of Police Bob Oliver re- ports that seven dogs with dis temper have been destroyed in the past several days. Also that three more have been observed and will be taken care of.
 The early signs or symptoms of the disease are running noses and infected eyes. In the more ad- vanced stages the hind quarters become paralyzed.
 Any loose dogs with the above symptoms should be reported to the police department as the dis ease spreads very rapidly among dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17

OTTAWA R - President Ken nedy urgently appealed to Canada today to take a more active role alongside the United States in Western Hemisphere affairs at moment of grave Communist chal- lenge to the free world.
 The President also told Canada, in a speech prepared for the Cana dian House of Commons and Sen ate, that the United States will commit to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Command five, and later more, Polaris atomic-missile submarines, sub ject to agreed NATO guidelines on their control and use.
 He also envisioned, eventually, a NATO seaIborne missile force, truly multi-lateral in ownership, if feasible.
 Kennedy, in the highlight ap- pearance of his state visit to Canada, put forward those points as steps toward containing "the powerful struggle of ideologies, " so that the struggle could be re- duced to manageable proportions and the world relieved eventually of the shadow of nuclear weapons.
 The President placed hemi- spheric solidarity first in the order of urgency. He told the Parlia- ment it is the business of the
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Nome School Budget Approved At $394,4O9

At special meeting of the Nome City Council held Monday evening the school budget of S394 ,409 was approved. Of this amount the state provides S269,- 07675 and the city $125,332 25. Deductable from the city's share is tuition furnished for employees of the federal government or $15,- 200 and $3O,0O0 from Johnson O'Malley funds leaving the city to provide 80,132.25.
 This is approximately $17000 over last years budget and the increase was caused mainly by the raise in local and state teach CTS salaries.
 At the meeting the Council also approved the purchase of the speaker system belonging to Dusty Rhodes which has been used for civic functions the past two years.
 Lots 10-11-12 in Block 50 were sold to Charles Reader for $250 each. These lots are along Snake River north of the Airport Road.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
For First Time in 4 Years Both President and Vice
 President are Out of US.

WASHINGTON LR - For the first time in more than four years both the President and Vice President of the United States were out of the country yester- day.
 President Kennedy arrived in Ottawa for a two-day goodwill visit Vice President Johnson flew to Thailand on his six-na- ton goodwill tour of Southeast Asia, which began May g.
 The last time the nations two top leaders were outside the United States was in March, 1857, when former President Eisen- hover went aboard the cruiser Canberra for SiX-day rest cruise that took him to Bermuda for talks with British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan. Nix on, then Vice President, was in Africa on a goodwill tour.
 There will be no acting presi- dent during the Kennedy and Johnson trips. Kennedy is still the President wherever he may be.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
GEN. MACARTHUR TO VISIT THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA R - Gen. Douglas MacArthur has accepted an invi- tation to visit the Philippines in July, an aide of President Carlos P. Garcia said today.
 MacArthur, hailed here as liberator of the Philippines in World War II, will be guest of honor July 4 at the 18th anni- versary of independence.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES NOME HIGH SCHOOL
 MAY IT - 800 PM

MAY IT - 500 PM
 Professional Gloria Carlson
 Grand March From Aida
 Invocation . . Rev John Maakestad Salutatory Douglas Lee "Where'er You Walk" High School Chorus Valedictory Ruth ToWner Address <. Dr. Theo J. Norby
 Commissioner of Education "Ours is the World" High School Chorus Presentation of Class Richard R. Mccormick
 High School Principal Presentation of Diplomas Ashby Craft
 President, Nome School Board Presentation of Awards . Conrad H. Potter
 Superintendent of Schools Benediction Rev John MaakeStad
Evening star., 1961-01-22

inal pom-pom unit. Georgia
Strebin, o sophomore. IL cap
tain Of the drill team and
also head Of the speciality
unit. Brenda Elliott. o Junior,
is colonel Of the drill team.
The senior class is quite
busy, As Of course all senior
classes are this time Of year,
raising money, working on
the school newspaper. and
gathering material for the
yearbook.
We will complete our senior
year with o trip to New York.
and then we will be finished,
at least until college starts
in the fall.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

We were just a small rural
school when in 1852 we ac-
Quired one of Uncle Sans
naval bases. Since then our
school enrolment has in
creased considerably.
Great Mills High School is
the largest Of the three high
schools in st. Mary's County,
Md, and it is about 10 miles
from Washington.
Great Mills includes both
Junior and senior high stu
dents, and the total ENROLL
ment is about 1000. This
number Of students made 1t
necessary for four mobile
classroom units to be placed
at GMHS, the first in the
county.
These trailers are placed
on the circle, and to reach
them it Is necessary for stu
dents to have to brave the
cold. the rain, or whatever
else the weather might have
in store. For this reason, the
trailers have acquired vari-
Gus names, such as the Is
lands" the Caves" and the
"Caverns."
More on the academic side,
last year Great Mills was OBJ
served by o committee from
the Middle States Association
Of Secondary Schools and
Colleges, and this October we
received word that we had
been accredited.
Our student body is COM
posed Of approximately IS
per cent children of naval
personnel. Many of these
students have lived and at
tended school in various for
Evening star., 1961-01-22
School of the Week.
GREAT MILLS
By LIBBY FLETCHER
Great Mills High Reporter

eign countries. Students are
always surprised to talk to
someone with whom they at
tended school in some COM
pletely different part Of the
world.
In contrast to this, there
are perhaps a dozen seniors
who started in the first grade
together. These students are
members Of families who are
not directly connected with
the Navy.
With an enrolment Of
about a thousand. Great
Mills is q class "B" school.
We have long had a basket
ball team, but this is the first
year for football.
Football has brought many
new activities and organiza-
tions to Great, Mills High,
One of these is the band,
which is already an accepted
part of school life, and which
adds to school spirit.
Cheerleaders at GMHS
have been put to quite q test
this year, because Of the in
PRODUCTION Of football. But
they survived and are back
on known ground, basketball.
Linda Bailey, a senior, has
been a cheerleader for four
years and captain for two.
Peggy Chapman, q senior.
has also been on the squad
four years.
An organization which is
unique in Southern Maryland
is the Great Mills Drill Team.
This group has been crgan-
lied only about three years.
but already it has q majorette
unit in addition to the orig
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31

FOR SALE: River scoW 60 it. long, 10 it. wide, will carry 12
 tons. Two 50 horsepower Uni
 versal Marine engines and power winch, capable to navigate in shallow water, pilot house sleeps four. Used one season. $1,200. Clyde Glass, 20. Box 397, Nome, or phone Main 45. 93c
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
53O Miles of Road Projects Listed Among Federal Aid

Almost 530 miles of highway projects, involving state contracts worth more than $23 million, are listed among federal aid projects now under contract or advertised by the Alaska Division of High ways.
 T. D. Sherard, director of the Highway Division, said that the total includes some $3.6 million of consultant engineering con- tracts and $57,000 worth of con- tracts on maintenance projects involving the painting of four southeastern bridges.
 Among the active projects on the list, according to Sherard are the following:
 Kuzitrin River bridge, 2 miles, S231 GOO; Shrine Creek-Hebert River, AT miles, $924 ,0O0; Kuzi- trin River-Coffe Creek, TT miles, $396,000; Blind Slough-Dry Strait, 10 miles, $2,382 ,000; Nome-Coun- cil bridges, s miles, S58,000; Nome Teller and Cripple Creek bridge, 1.39 miles, S725,00G; and Bluestone River-Teller, 13.4 miles, S857 ,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Arrivals & Departures

Wien passenger traffic for Fri day, Saturday and Sunday in- cluded:
 From Fairbanks: Cecelia Inn mana. Joann Croell, John Potter Marvella Kowalczyk, o. M. St John, Mildred Douglas, Heller Bird, Gail Croell, Mr. and Mrs Hall, MT. and Mrs. D. ". Green Up and children, Ed Walden.
 To Fairbanks: Charlotte Ebel- toft, Fred Kiomeo, Rose Cloud, Gene Morris, George Bush, Joe 2 5inele, Dean Fouts, Fred Rich ar5son. Ronald Powers, Maurice r-elliher, Daniel Ferry, Coleman Foley, Lee Janec, Charles Cole, Martin Olsen, Ted Curley, Mrs. Lee Bird, Robert Loudagain.
 To Kotzebue: Franklin Oxe- reok, R. T. Sayre, w. H. Bowen, Simon Koenig, James O'Sullivan.
 From Kotzebue: w. D. Parker and Sig Grytten.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
RESEARCH AT WALES

MT. and Mrs. Coons of Eugene. Ore, are enroute to Wales where they will continue their research on the migration of Asiatic peo- pie to the North American con- tinent by way of the land bridge.
 Mrs. Coons, speaking before the Chamber, suggested that we stop referring to this community as the back door of North America, but as the gateWay-because in her book she shows how the Asians crossed to North America at Dio- mede thousands of years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31

Fresh Alaskan Eggs Daily
 A Medium - $1.00 Dog. NV. Poultry Farm Inc, Kot- zebue. Phone 442-3811 or 442- 3721.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31

away both for products and in labor.
 The whole state will be inter- ested, he stated, in this test pro gram which will require an eval- uation group in addition to State departments of Health and Vel fare, public health services, train ed sociologists (who will be com ing from Drew University, Jim Overholt, now here from Wander bilt University, Woman's Division of Christian Service, and the State Vocational Rehabilitation Department.
 Space is being made available in the MNM Hospital near the Health Center for the project.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
GUEST OF THE WEEK

Chamber of Commerce Guest of The Week is Laura BroWnlee, re- tired real estate dealer of Seattle, who has seen more of Alaska than most Alaskans as she took the Aleutian Island mail boat trip as well as the regular tours of- fered from Southeastern Alaska to Point Barrow.
 She credits Fairbanks with dis couraging people from staying overnight in Nome, and thinks that something should be done to correct this false impression as she has enjoyed here stay here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Rehabilitation Program Starts at MIMI Hospital

Dr. Alfred R. Shands, medical director for the Nemours Foun- dation for crippled children, and the Alfred I. DuPont Foundation of Wilmington. Del, who has worked with crippled children and their problems since 1887, spoke this morning to a group of state department heads and other interested persons on the great need of rehabilitation of the han dicapped children as well as adults. Also addressing the group at the hospital was Dr. Wm. Hill man of Vanderbilt University in Tennessee, who explained the re- Mobilization program which is get ting started here on a special grant
 Shands explained that in a pro- gram of rehabilitation it is first necessary to find the child, diag- nose its case, treat the illness, then educate with vocational training and finally find a place for it in society. In explaining the need of a rehabilitation center and it's importance to the community he showed how it was necessary to start with a curative work shop; physical therapy, occupa- tional therapy and therapy for daily living. This involves psycho- logical testing and pre-vocational testing in sheltered workshop if the program is to be successful.
 A realistic survey of the needs must be made by knowing what kind of labor is needed in the state before people are trained so that when they have finished their training their work and eff forts are of value to them and to the state.
 Dr. Hillman explained h t Nome was chosen as the center of the project as test area because it has a good hospital, a good complement of necessary cooper ating agencies. The program will be headed by Dr. John Barrow and start out as clearing house for federal and state agencies, doctor and patients so that each will know what the other is doing and why.
 This is an ambitious but re- Warding program" pr. Hillman stated, and will be a showplace as it progresses and will need the formation of a community group to assist in many ways, as the program develops
 Training the handicapped in work that it is needed will de- velop the economy of this part of Alaska and keep at home money which is now being sent
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
NEW BIA DENTIST HERE

Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ivers of Wisconsin have arrived to make their home here for the next two years.
 Dr. Ivers replaces Dr. Stolpe as BIA dentist and has taken up residence in the home vacated by Dr. Stolpe
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
COMPLETE SURVEY OF VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SITE

Robert Nordling and Tom Moss of Toner & Nordling of Juneau, have completed the survey of 80 acres at Satellite Field for the State Vocational School.
 Forty acres is planned for the school, but the survey was made for double the acreage with plan ming ahead for expansion in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
Anchorage Tour Overniqhts

A Brad Phillips tour from An chorage overnighted here over the weekend unexpectedly as the first planned tour to St. Law renee Island had to cancel out due to weather.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
MIMI HOSPITAL.

MT. and Mrs. Gary Longley are the parents of a son born July 29 at the hospital.
 Admitted: Alice Amarok.
 Discharged: Donna Dickey and infant
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31
w ANT ADS

FOR SALE: 4 WD Jeep Pickup.
 Owned by dentist that used ex-
 haust to gas patients-hardly
 ever driven $1,550. Galleher, Box 875, Nome. If
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31

WANTED: Checkout girl at NC.
 Store. Inquire NC. office. tf
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-31

BOOKKEEPER Wanted Double entry, payroll and tax deduc- ton. Mail applications and ex- perience care of Nugget. Pays S44OO year, 30 days annual leave. Forty-hour week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BALDWIN SPINET
ORGAN. Will resell on low month";
ly payments. For home or church.
May be demonstrated in your home.
Call collect or write Wylie Piano
Co, III West Central Ave. Minot,
North Dakota. 4-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Legal Notices
OTTO TO CREDITORS

NOTICE To CREDITORS
Estate of ANTON S. HUNDTOFT,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned Glen Josnn, executor OF
Une estate OF Anton ,. HundtoIt de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers Wlnln four ca
months after the first publication OF
04AIS llOt-CS' 70 Us said GIen JOSln al
h'e Jaw office of Milton @. Ander-
son. attorney for executor located in
49, NV o-~n~y L44a 1core Guiding,
Sidney. montana, the place appointed
tor the transaction of the business OF
the estate.
GLEN JOSLIN
Executor of the Estate of Anton
,. huAutott, deceased.
Dated October rs, 1861.
MILTON G. ANDERSON
rost Office ana Business Address
Inc New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney Tor executor
Publish Oct. Is. Nov. l, 8 & 49,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DC
1hE SII TIE OF MONTANA, IN AND
rOn 1ttE Or
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EIHEL BOWER, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Is HnRnbY GIVEN that
chester Bower, administrator of the
estate OF Ethel Bower, deceased, will
@Sii at private sale to the highest bid
der upon terms and conditions here
,tpdIler mentioned and suDJect to con-
firmation by the Court ON the Dist
day OF November, 1861. at ZOO O'Clock
y. m. at the ontIce of Brattin. Habe-
udnk q Cumming, Sidney National
I San ou-ltLng sidney. Montana. or
unereatter all of the rIght, title. and
nateleSt IN estate OF EDnei Bower, de-
n 10 the real property hereinafter
oeScrloed n all of the right. title
ailo interest IN sad estate has by
oSeratLon OF law or orherWiSe acquired
ouner IMAM or in addition to that OF
Saiu deceased at the time of her death
situated n lying and being in the
oeate OF montana, County OF Rlcnlani 4
allu more particularly described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
an unaivlded 5/6ths interest in and
20 Lots 8. 8, 10, and IL, of Block
20 VI First Addition TO
ouney, Nlo4.Oana, according 10 he
p,a ~ nereot on file and of record
IN the office of the Clerk & Recorder
ruIp On-aAd CounJy, Montana.
SGrssMLS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
CaSn lO% of the purchase money
0o 1AI time Ol Sd1S, $500
on confirmation of the sale by the
GSooe1Il ana delivery of administrators
oeeu, n deed shall reserve to the
H tHa OF the remaining 10th interest
= IAghl TO remove the building To-
Saeeu on uhe southerly portion OF SAID
t1ts Wlpnln 90 days following confirma-
uon OF said sale.
ed by the estate
a. plds or o1ters must be in writing
1sin o nay De left at the office OF Brat
III, ha6edank & Cumming. Sidney Ma
e ettna Bank Building, Sidney. Montana.
49, neys for said administrator, on
ntfay De MED in the office of the Clerk
tin II court at Sidney, Montana, at any
t thne after the first publication OF
the Sna12olce and before the making OF
,of DATED this 9th day of November
Chester Bower
administrator of the estate OF
RRArrYnr Ethel Bower, deceased:
SidadrIiN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
S@ianey Montana
Aeoorneys for Administrator
rubbish November 8 and lo)