davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
Coalition of COPS and Demos Kill Education Bill

WASHINGTON tR = A power full coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats today voted to prevent House consideration of the administration federal aid to education bill.
 The vote against consideration was 242-l69.
 Voting against considering the bill were 83 Democrats and 164 Republicans.
 The tip came when the coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats passed Up chance to delay the bill for another week. That indicated that they were sure of their strength and wanted to bury the bill.
 The measure defeated today was only remnant of the one the Kennedy Adnsinistration origin ally wanted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
German Actor Horst 5uchholz Injured in Road Accident

MUNICH, Germany N = Ger man movie actor Horst Buch- holz, seriously injured in a road accident, was operated on today and doctors said afterward his condition was satisfactory con- sidering the circumstances"
 After the abdominal operation, Buchholz also regained con- sciousness for the first time since his cream-colored American con- vertible crashed into tree at high speed in a Munich suburb Tues day night. Police thought the actor might have been tired and fallen asleep.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
N o T I c E

You and each of you are urged 10 Dial 24l4 and report anyone seen scattering nails about on the public streets in the City of Nome. Parents and guardians are requested 10 instruct their chill dren that such conduct sndangers the lives and properly of all per- sons.
 Sunday afternoon a car over turned with five people in if! The accident was caused when the driver lost control because of . flat tire. Inspection of the tire revealed that the fiaf was caused by a galvanized nail-lilke those being found in other flat tires and those found scattered about on our public streets. Arrange msnt of these nails on the streets indicate they are purposefullY and willfullY placed there!
 We hope that this is not being done by . member of YOUR family. We hope fhai member of yovr family is not an accident victim as result of this foolish ness.
 Further assistance can be given bY everyone by reporting 10 Po- lice locations of these galvanized nails either thai you pick rp or see placed on the public streets.
 n. w. Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 OF THE STATE OF. ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 1109
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION CT BENEFICIARIES IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 PHILIP ASHARUK, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Wal lace c. McIver, of Nome. Alaska. Ad- ministrator has filed his Final Report and Account, and that the 3rd day of October, 1861, at the hour of 200 p. m. of said day, in the above-named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a Hear ing on said Report and Account; and also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the bene- ficiaries of this estate.
 OBJECTIONS. if any there be, to said report and account viii sc heard at this time.
 DATED this 1st day of August, 1861.
 WALLACE c. McIVER,
 ADMINISTRATORS Virgil D. Vochoskd Attorney for Administrator Pub: August 9, Is, g. 30. 1861
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
N 0 T I c E

Whenever the Police Cars or Fire Trucks have engaged thsir Red flashing lights CT sirens or when our Fire Sirens are or have sounded. ALL cars MUST pull h the right side of the street and STOP until after the emer- gencY vehicle has passed . in case ]. is a Fire Call. ALL cars should REMAIN STOPPED until Volunteer Bremen have had lime 10 arrive at the Fire: thereafter. ALL cars must yield right-of-way for approaching Firemen. These vehicles shall identify themselves by . continuous blowing of the horn We repeat even if you are several blocks away or sp- preaching inc EMERGENCY VIE HICLE and you hear inc siren or see the flashing red warming light PULL TO THE SIDE or THE ROAD AND STOP -. STOP ]!
 Your Police and Fire Dept. will always use discretion in applying emergency signals Plsass do
 your part by respecting thess warning signals and STOP. Re
 porting inc license numbers of those vehicles failing 10 atop will further assist us in handling this problem.
 R. w. Oliver.
 Chief of Police & Fire Departments
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

oS A E OE <Ah<ASAA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 60-36-P NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION OF BENEFICIARIES IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 ROSE SILvERMAN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary Honsberger, of Nome, Alaska. A5rainis- tratrix, has filed her Final Report and Account and that the 3rd day of October. 1861. at the hour of 200 p. m. rf ea ] day, in the above-named Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a Hearing on said Report and Account and also, at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the bene- ficiaries of this estate.
 OBJECTIONS, if any there be, to said report and account will be heard at this time.
 DATED this 1st day of August, 1e6l
 MARY HONSBERGER,
 ADMINISTRATRIx Virgil D. vochoskd Attorney for Administratrir Pub: August g, is. g, 30. 1851
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
SARAH GETS FINED

LONDON lM = Sarah Churchill 46-year-old actress daughter of Sir Winston, was fined two pounds ($5.60- Saturday for being drunk and disorderly in the fashionable suburb of Pimlico.
 The court was told that Miss Churchill was picked up while staggering through the streets at 5;30 a. m., waving her arms and shouting abuse.
 Miss Churchill pleaded not guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

Letter-sise and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Adak sun., 1961-08-21

Labor Day, 4 September l96l, there will be a Basketball Tournament wi tn first prize being Team Trophy. All team captains may enter their teams either in person or by calling the Special Services Yeoman at $50.
 CommSta' s Softball team defeated the NavSta All-Stars last Sunday but the game was protested and as yet there hasn't been a decision made.
 The Public Works Softba team pil- { oted by EMS. BANTA captured first place in the Captains Trophy Softball Lea que. Runner up was the Medical /Dental Team skippered by BITTLE, INCA. Con- gratulations go out to both teams.
 Tn first place in the Fishing Con- test are: M. M. CASS IDY, 2755 Inch Salmon; c. M. SETTLES, 2344 Inch Dolly Warden. Other big catches have been made by:
 J. Faucett 2l 1/16" Salmon
 J. Dexheimer 22 ll/l6" Salmon
 E. Bornheimer 22 lO/l6" Salmon
 W. M. Platt - l7 3/4" Dolly Warden y. [. Hanson Is l/2" Dolly Warden
 W. J. Dorrity Is l/8" Rainbow
 There is still time left to catch the really BIG ONE!
 By J. Cline
Evening star., 1961-05-05
By THOMAS BATTLE
WOodson Junior High Reporter

Woodson Junior High is
located at Minnesota avenue
and Grant street NE. and
serves the children of that
immediate area. The school
was originally built to &C
Commodate approximately
1000 students. The student
body now totals an estimated
l.400 with a faculty of more
than go.
Woodson was built in 1856
and was dedicated to Carter
Goodwin Woodson, who was
one of the greatest historians
and educators of his time.
The school has about 50
claSsroomS, each equipped
with a public address system:
a large, modern cafeteria; an
auditorium with q projection
room; q library; a double rec
reation room; and a spacious
gymnasium. Our gym is
equipped with all of the
things necessary to maintain
perfect physical fitness.
After a 10-minute home
room period. our school day
officially begins at 9:10 am.
On Wednesdays a period is
set aside in the morning so
that we may conduct class
business. have guidance les
sons, etc.
WoodSon offers a system
of homogeneouSly grouped
courses to the honor. regular.
and basic students. Its more
advanced students are given
courses in intermediate alge-
bra, advanced Latin, and
biology. Our school is also able
to maintain q chapter of the
National Junior Honor Soci-
ETY..
Extra -curricular activities
comprise an important part
Of the program at Woodson.
There are various meetings
Of the schools organizations
which are held during allotted
times. Among these are the
hall patrol which regulates
student traffic throughout
Evening star., 1961-05-05

gymnastics and marching.
Woodson has avery fine
physical education program
and is able to maintain a
championship ba Sketball
team and a track team. At
the end of the basketball
season, q varsity faculty
game is played giving the
male faculty members a
chance to display their ath-
letic abilities. Throughout
the year Woodson has intra-
mural basketball, football,
and volleyball games which
are sponsored and super
vised by the physical educa-
ton teachers.
Although our school is a
mere five years old, the hard
work and cooperation Of
our staff, the student body
and the community have re-
suited in an esprit de corps
Of which we are quite proud.
Stor StoH Photos
BY GUS CHINN
Evening star., 1961-05-05
School of the Week.
WOODSON

the building, Future Teachers
of America, and the Y-Teens.
Woodson also has junior and
senior science clubs. a mathe-
mathics club, a stage crew
which handles scenery, sound,
and lighting for all activities
held in the auditorium, an
ushers group, and a puppet
club. We are especially proud
of our glee club and band.
Our chapter Of the Junior
Red Cross sponsors a drive
among the students to bring
in foodStuffs to be distributed
at Thanksgiving so that the
less fortunate might enjoy
that day. At Christmas 1t
distributes food to those in
need and has stockings filled
to give to those who are Ill
SO that they. too, might be
able to join in the Christmas
cheer.
Each year our Student
Council elections are held,
and, as in the Government,
we have two competing par
ties, the PopuliStS and the
Progressives. After a political
campaign which is studded
with debates, the students
vote for the candidates of
their choice. Each section
then sends a representative
to the Student Council to ex-
press its views and opinions.
In addition to acting as a
middle man" between the
faculty and student body, the
Student Council also spon-
sorS hume erous events
throughout the year.
During the year we have
many annual events such as
the PTA drive to enroll mem
bers in the association, the
Spanish Defamation Contest
to honor Pan-American
Week, the spelling bee to
choose our representative in
the city-wide contest, the
science fair, and the spring
activity In which the many
talents of our students are
demonstrated. Every other
year we have q Gymkana in
which students participate in
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Be sure to 0ttend ond meet
Miss Anne CoEIOueh, Vogue
Pottern Foshion Representative
who will tell you how to co-or-
dinote O perfect Wordrobe.
You noY win o Singer Sewing
Machine on display OF the
Singer Sewing Center Tho
Hecht Co. Win other fob
uIous door prizes; fovors for
oil.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
fashion FABRIC show
saturday
tomorrow at 4 pm. In the
Foshion TheOtre, Bird floor downtown
come TO our teen

In cooperation with Vogue Pottes Singer Sewing Machine
ond Lodes Home Journal Meet Mary JOne Dieh winning
and her model her Pos bound wardrobe in
the Moy issue Of Lodes Home JournoI" Mary jane Dehs
sewing skill and fashion tose her trip Pors by jet ond
81 1000 Gosh in the Young Semokers Contest held by the
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

Other characters who contri.
butte humor and sub-plots to the
production are Bruno, captain
of the guards drew FOSTER I;
the Chancellor david KneseD !;
Perivale's servant, Brand Jim
Van Derburg HI; Perivale's
nursemaid, Anna (Anne e
Jacobs; Count Rollo Judy Gis-
rieD; Thora, Lila's lady-in-wait-
ing (Sheila Carleyl; Carlo, a
guard (Bill Walker; and Old
Mary (Maureen O'Brien).
Townspeople are played by
David Henig, Drew Foster,
Sheila Gladstone, Barba ara
Bridges, Louise Pancoast, and
Virginia Cortland.
The prologue features Maui
reen O'Brien as the younger
Prince 'Perivale and Drew Eos
ter as King Hilary. The cpl
logue finds descendant of Peri
vale donna Maddox still ask
ing and wondering about the
forbidden ivory door.
Preparations for the staging
of "The Ivory Door" began
with an introduction.tryout ses-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Volunteers
Are Enrolled
At Hospital

A new class for Junior Volun-
teers was enrolled late last
month at Suburban Hospital,
with % trainees. The corps,
open to girls 1917 years old, as
sists in the nursing department
and elsewhere as may be need
ed, on weekends and after
school.
This was the first of three
classes to be held under the di.
rection of the hospitals nursing
department, with Mrs. Nathan
P. Edwards, R.N., $500 Burning
Tree rd., Bethesda, as volunteer
instructor.
With the addition of this new
group of yellow Girls" most.
ly from the Rockville, Bethesda,
Silver Spring, Kensington,
Chevy Chase and Wheaton area,
the Junior Volunteer Corps has
reached a total of 102.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

many other high school bands
in the state, will add to the half
time festivities.
On their own time, many
musicians enjoy the Dance
Band. 1t meets once a week and
will be ready to perform in "a
few months" according to Jay.
The Pep Band, another out-of-
school band, plays for pep raj
lies and basketball games.
Mr.. Bert Damron, in his Sec
ond year at B-CC, works with
all these groups as well as the
orchestra.
"The band officers have de-
vised a unique point system for
grading" he reports. Students
receive points for participation
in band activities, extra work in
committees, section rehearsals,
and tests of playing ability.
John Ludington is vice-presi-
dent; Betsy Vollmer, treasurer;
Ann Ferguson, secretary; Gonna
Hughes, historian; Gerry Sell, IL
brarian; and Jerry Day, officer
at-large.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

Purpose Of these tests was to
determine the general ability of
each student so that she could
be placed in one of three groups.
Since each of these three groups
is made up Of students with
about the same ability, everyone
in the group advanced at the
same rate, even though the 9TH
er groups advanced at different
rates.
The part of the program which
was greeted with an especially
loud hurrah introduces field
hockey, tennis, golf, and other
such sports on the junior high
level as well as the senior high.
Its main purpose is to provide
a physical education program
which can be more usefully car
Tied over. into everyday life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

Directed this year by Miss
Patricia Cronin, speech and dra-
matics teacher, the annual SEN
ior class play will feature Mid
die Ages--vintage costumes and
a medieval castle setting.
Although some of the dia-
logue has been cut to quicken
the pace, the play will be pro-
duced substantially as 1t was
written. Donna Maddox is the
student director.
"The Ivory Door," presented
in three acts, prologue, and an
epilogue, is both symbolic and
satirical. Ignorance and super
stition are the antagonists, hui
mainly is their slave.
Rebelling against this en-
slavement are King Perivale,
monarch of a mythical land
(played by Bob Booze, and his
fiance, Princess Lila Chris
Ray), who pass through the for
bidding door in the Kings
chamber.
Legends have it that anyone
who dares to penetrate the door
will fall into a bottomless pit,
be changed into a black leopard,
or be carried off by the devil on
his fiery black steed.
The King and Lila, however,
encounter no such terrors. In
stead they find truth and the
secret of King Stephen x, a
long-lost ancestor of Perivale.
The narTow-minded townspeople
reject these discoveries, and
Perivale and Lila have only
their newly-found love to live
for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Johnson
lettings
BY Luth Potter

Preparations are being made
for the annual Snowfall dance,
December 16. Homerooms voted
last week on whether to have a
slow dance band or one that
played popular, fast hits. The
majority was for the slow band.
Gilbert Muir has created a
new musical group of SO stu.
dents. The new group is the
Wind Ensemble and will play
advanced music, on the college
level. Their first performance
for the school will be at the
Christmas assembly.
Last week, the Sophomore
Class Council was elected in
Sophomore homerooms. Mem
bers are:
Rick Backus, Linda Barrick,
Doug Blankinskip, Dotty Wey-
mouth, Dave Whyler, John Culp,
Joyce Dodson, Susie Finney,
Linda Prick. VIII Gray, John
Hartley, Ann Hight, and Bar
bara Hosler.
Others are: Robert Keiter,
Bob King, David Lee John
Maxon, Marge Milnicove, Terry
Otis, 10 Proctor, Bob Racusin,
Lucy Sanderson, Margie Scott,
Roger Gender, Bobby Timbers
and Dorte Vinten-Johanssen.
The purpose of the class coun-
Gil is to represent the class. The
council thinks up ways of col
lecting money, sponsors dances
and other programs helpful to
the class.
The Junior class sponsored a
"Sing Along With WI" on Fri
day. Parents and students alike
were invited to come and sing
with such groups as "The Hasty
Porridges" and Benny Banana
and his Bunch"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

so minutes during the school
day. Composed mainly of jun
iors and seniors, it gives a con-
cert in the spring, completes in
the Lions Club Annual Band
competition, plays for school
events, and represents B-CC out
of school.
Most of the sophomores are
in one of two instrumental
classes, which also meet during
school. This division is an in
novation designed to give stu
dents more individual attention.
Honor Band members and the
instrumental classes march to-
gether in parades and at games,
making a total of 120.
Bands at football games pro-
duce a certain atmosphere
which adds enthusiasm" says
Jay. Our last show of the year
was before the big Blair game.
1t was based on Broadway show
hits. After that, We'll march in
three Christmas parades."
When Wake Forest meets
Maryland University on the
football field Saturday, bees
marching band, along with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
CENTRIFUGAL FORCE

One natural force or law often
works in combination with an
other. The good driver under
stands, for example, how fric-
ton, momentum and CENTRI-
FUGAL FORCE affect you
when you make a turn. They
show the Importance of slowing
down before rounding a curve
on the highway.
Momentum tends to. keep your
car moving in a straight line.
And when you are going around
a curve, CENTRIFUGAL
FORCE constantly pushes your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

the usual volleyball or basket
ball. Instead, much to their sur
prise and wonder, they were told
TO perform some short tests,
much like physical fitness tests,
which they instantly labeled
weird"
Dutifully they ran obstacle
courses, balanced on inch-wide
sticks, knocked corks off little
squares while balancing on one
foot, stepped up and down on
chairs, and pushed and pulled on
little gadget that measured
their arm and shoulder strength.
Besides this, they did the usual
sitSgps, standing-broad jumps,
toe touching, and medicine ball
throwing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

car sideways and can tip it as it
turns. The faster you travel, the
greater is the momentum. The
higher the speed and the sharper
the turn, the more powerful is
the outward push of CENTRI-
FUGAL FORCE.
So by braking before you en-
ter a curve, and by turning gent
iy, you will reduce your momen-
tum and will lower the push Of
CENTRIFUGAL FORCE. This
reduced speed will enable the
friction Of your tires to. hold
your car on the road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
By Susan Jacobs

largest high school libraries in
the county. The present build
ing, set up in 1852, holds over
1900 books, and seats about
1876 students comfortably. The
entire seating capacity of the
library is utilized every morn
ing before school as students
work under strictly study condi-
tons.
Facilities of the library are
not restricted TO school hours
for Blair students. Every eve
ming from 10, except Friday,
and 9-12 on Saturday mornings,
the doors are open to everyone.
Although the facilities are de-
signed to meet the specific
needs of Blairities, the library
is of value to everyone, especi-
ally in the fields of science, his
tory and reference.
Three full time employees
work in the library. Miss Eliza
beth Stickley, head librarian,
has served at Blair for SO years.
She is assisted by Mrs. Mary
jain, also a librarian, and Mrs.
Shirley Ogus, a secretary.
Despite its size, the library
still needs expansion, according
to Miss Stickley. She hopes for
a classroom to use for teaching
and orientation, and more
shelves to accommodate new
books. Miss Stickley suggested
that the best way that new
shelves could be built without
sacrificing study space would be
to add a balcony or to tear
down a wall and build an addi-
ton.
Owing to the large size and
completely of the library and its
functions, many of the duties in
the library are accomplished
with the help of a Library
Club, founded in 1880. The Ii
brary club organization came
about as a result of the work
of Blair's club members.
Various jobs in the library,
not handled by the librarians,
are done by committees of the
club. These committees work
on shelving, white lettering,
busting, overdue books, desk
work and other important func-
tons. There are over 200 club
members. The president of the
club is Roberta Laney.
The library is not only an
edifice of learning and study at
Blair. Much of the schools his
tory and traditions are linked
with the library. One outstand-
ing feature in the library is the
Senior Corner.
In this section of the IL
brary. reserved for the use of
seniors, there are 26 plaques
with the names of the war dead
of Blair. There are memorial
plaques to students and facul.
ty members, and the school
seal. All the academic trophies
won by students go into the
corner and are displayed there.
Other trophies are arranged
around the entire library.
Pokey Bear, the clubs stuffed
toy mascot, is now part of
Blair's heritage. He sits in Miss
Stickley's office. On various
occasions, he may dress in a
tuxedo, a sweater, or other out
fits made by students. Each
athletic team is given "a Pokey
party with a cake during the
season.
Pokey gets into everything.
After the Richard Montgomery
victory, he presented cakes to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Sleeping Prince
To Be Presented

The Kensington Players will
present 1.-The Sleeping Prince"
Nov. 24-26, and Dec. % at the
Kensington Elementary School,
Warner and DERRICK St, Ken.
sington.
Admission is $1.25 and tickets
may be obtained by calling 365-
7044.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Senior Class at Wheaton
Opens The Ivory Door,
BY David Knesel

What happens to people who venture through the
ivory doorWleaton Highs class of 1862 will help to an
swer this mysterious question when its presents A. A.
Mines "The Ivory Door" Friday and Saturday at pm
in the school auditorium Tickets will be sold at the door
for $1.00; student tickets cost $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
SPringbrook Girls
PIuy Guinea Pigs
BY AIves Gray

The girls physical education classes at Springbrook
are being guinea pigs" for special program They
regard the idea with mixed emoons-ost of them favor
able, however.
They walked into class the first day fully expecting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
B-CC 'Bondwogon'
Keeps Rolling On
By Hope LiebersOhn

If one wants to Jump the bandwagon" at B-CC,
there are possibilities open to him than in almost
any other aspect of school life, according to Jay Lewis
band president.
The main unit is 75-piece Honor Band which meets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

pm. During the week of the
play extra rehearsals are sched-
uled from 700 to 900 pm. each
evening.