davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Lions Gather In
 Juneau for 10th Annual Convention

JUNEAU - One hundred thiry- two Lions and their wives ar arrived in the capitol city of Ju- neau to attend the 18th Annual Convention of District 49
 From Nome, Don Foster, presi- dent of the local club was in at tendance as well as Jack Carpen- ter. Murlin Day from Sitka is also former Nomeite.
 Don Berry District Governor has made it known that he is en- toying his arrival and the taste of hospitality that he received Deputy District Governor, North, Mel Harris of Fairbanks and Deputy District Governor, East, Murlin Day of Sitka are also among the delegates.
 The Icebreaker Party and S~nor- gasbord at the Baranof Hotel was a huge success.
 Lion George Benesch, Douglas Lions Club, presided and vel comed the delegates through act ing Mayor Bud Boldly of Juneau and acting Mayor Val Poor of Douglas.
 Among the Distinguished Lions is End Vice President of Lions h. ternational, Curtis D. Lovill who brought greetings from the na- tional organization and thanked the Lions of the 18th District for inviting him.
 For dessert" the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, put on one of the incest "skits" with a continental flavor "Parisian Style" :. A cast of 22 =. eleven charming girls and eleven handsome males. They put on acts like the, Be hind the Two Swinging Doors," 'Le Retirement" "Alouette," 'Ie Torch" and the beautiful Gan Cannettes."
 The show was enjoyed by all.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
40 Cubans Injured In Explosion In Theater

KEY WEST, Fla. R - Forty persons, including 26 children, were injured in an explosion Sun day in a theater in Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, Havana radio reported to- day.
 The broadcast said the explosion took place during special chil- dren's performance and described it as a counter-revolutionary act.
 Fire broke out after phosphor- ous was thrown into the theater, the broadcast said.
 This was the third fire attri- buted to sabotage in Cuba in the last three days.
 On Friday more than 1000 bales of tobacco reportedly worth $120,- 900 were burned in Havana warehouse. Another fire caused severe damage in customs house.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Atty. Gen. Kennedy Asks ICC To Outlaw Racial Segregation In Interstate Bus Transportation

WASHINGTON R-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy today asked the Interstate Commerce Com- merce Commission to spell out nationwide regulations outlaw racial segregation in interstate bus transportation and facilities associated with it.
 In a formal petition, Kennedy specifically asked that the regu- lations be drawn to include such terminal facilities as waiting rooms, rest rooms and restau- rants.
 The Attorney General asked the ICC to move "as expeditiously as practical"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Bartlett Calls Washington Gov. ROSellini to Task

WASHINGTON LP - Sen. E. L. Bartlett says the Governor of Washington was mistaken in rec ommending that a Senate hearing be held on a post office plan to truck some mail to Alaska.
 Bartlett's views were expressed in a letter to Gov. Albert D. Rosellini prompted by reports the governor had urged a hearing before the plans be put into effect. The letter was released by Bart let's office.
 Bartlett said a legislative hear ing in this matter is no more proper than one by the Wash ington State Legislature in mat ter within the administrative jur- isdiction of the governor.
 'iMore basic, however, and more troublesome to me by far" said Bartlett, lis the fact that your in- tervention suggests a lack of com- prehension of Alaska'S changed political status"
 ''NoW Alaska is a state," wrote Bartlett, "the governor of Wash ington should not seek to decide an internal matter concerning Alaska any more than should the governor of Alaska intervene in a governmental situation concern ing Washington State.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29

An alarm clock is mechanical device to wake up people who have no children.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
1000 Candidates for
 Peace Corps Buckle Down And Take Aptitude Test

WASHINGTON R - The "Si- lence, Please sign went up Sat urday in $50 test centers across the nation as some 1000 candi- dates buckled down to the first written examination for the Peace Corps.
 From these will be picked the initial trainees for the dramatic U. s. program to lend undeveloped nations the human talents and skills of this country.
 Candidates began filing into the centers, post offices, courthouses and other federal buildings - at 830 a. m., local time. With g break for lunch they finished about D. m.
 Regular Civil Service examin- CTS are conducting the tests un- der the usual stiff ground rules.
 The test was prepared under contract by two non-profit agen- cies specializing in such work. It is designed to give an idea of the candidates background and apti- tude in English, mechanical Skills, health sciences, U. s. history and institutions, and farming.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Freedom Rider"
 Posts $500 Bond to Attend Graduation

JACKSON, Miss. tR - Free dom Rider" Lucretia Collins post ed $500 cash bond Saturday and became the first of 27 integra- tionists to gain freedom after an attempt to use white facilities at a Jackson bus station.
 The 21year-old senior at Ten nessee A & I College said she was leaving Mississippi to grad uate with distinction in speech and drama.
 She was among those arrested Wednesday and convicted Friday of breach of peace. She told news men her home was in Fairbanks, Alaska, but was booked at the jail as from Fl Paso, Tex.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 Mo 60-C0p

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN KARAMETROS, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Administrator with Will Annexed of the Estate of John Karametros, Deceased, has filed his Final Account and the Superior Court, State of Alaska, Second District, has fixed 10 o'clock, am., on the 28th day of July, 196l. at the Court room of the Presiding Judge at the Courthouse, Nome, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing and settling same. At said time and place said Court will also adjudicate the heirs and legatees of said decedent and will make an order for final distribution of said estate All persons having objections thereto should appear or file them in said Court at or before said time.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1861.
 /s/ HUGH GILBERT
 Judge of the Superior Court Publish May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
First Lady to Spend a Week of Rest in Greece

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. R - Mrs. John F. Kennedy will visit Greece for a week of rest and sightseeing, the vacation White House announced today.
 Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said the First Lady would be the guest of Greek Prime Minister and Mrs. Con- stantine Caramanis.
 Salinger confirmed earlier re- ports that Mrs. Kennedy would go to Greece after spending sev- eral days in London next week. The First Lady will stay over in the British capital after Pres ident Kennedy flies back to Wash ington next Monday night at the end of his trip to Europe.
 The Kennedys take off from New York to Paris Tuesday night. Mrs. Kennedy will accompany the Pres ident to his meeting with French President Charles De Gaulle, then on to Vienna for the conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and to London next Sunday night.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Light Planes Wing Their Way on Goodwill Tour Through Canada to Alaska

HELENA, Mont. R - Scores of light planes winged their way out of Montana and into Canada today on the first leg of a good will tour through Canada to Alas ka.
 Leading the list of pilots on the tour is It. Gov. Tim Babcock, piloting his own craft.
 A total of three flights are par ticipating on the tour. One left Great Falls later in the day. The third is a charter flight leaving Great Falls tomorrow.
 The three groups will meet in Edmonton, Alta, before flying on to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Mid-Air Collision of Two Light Planes Claims Lives Of Two Kenai Pilots

ANCHORAGE LR - Two Civil ian pilots from Homer, on Alas ka's Peninsula, have been killed in the mid-air collision of two small planes.
 The Air Force at nearby FL mendorf Base said the air tragedy occurred Monday but was just discovered Friday night.
 The victims have been identi- fled as Charles Murphy and Craig Brown, both of Kenai, who were on a bear hunting trip.
 According to information, the two planes met head-on as the pilots rounded a mountain peak at opposite ends.
 The crash occurred in the vii cinity of Chinitna Bay, near Homer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Director of USIA Says
 Latin America Disguised At TractOr-PrisOner Deal

WASHINGTON R - Director Edward R. Murrow of the U. S.. Information Agency said today Fidel Castro's offer to swap rebel prisoners for bulldozers has gen. erated "a ground swell of dis gust" throughout Latin America.
 ''It is clear that Castro has clustered his way into a major blunder," Murrow told news conference.
 With a single utterance he has erased that narrow line of philos- ophy and tactics that separates Communism from Fascism.
 Almost without exception the press and radio of the free world have drawn the obvious parallel between his proposal and that of the Germans when they offered to trade Jews for trucks
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Supreme Court Upholds Constitutionality of Sunday Blue Laws

WASHINGTON LRl - The Su- preme Court today upheld consti- tutionality of Sunday Blue Laws.
 Chief Justice Warren delivered the courts decision.
 The tribunal ruled in cases specifically applying to Blue Laws of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania Maryland.
 Blue Laws, which restrict Sun day activities in many states, ori- ginated in colonial America to compel observance of the Sab bath.
 Lawyers attacking the statutes said they have become "a lethal weapon in the economic war of competition" among retailers. The lawyers also argued the laws were religious statutes, enforcement of which violated the U. s. Consti- tuition.
 The advent of the Sunday supermarket, the super drugstore and giant discount emporiums in suburbs and along the major highways brought vigorous com plaints from downtown business interests along with demands for enforcement of Sunday closing laws.
 Some church organizations also sought stricter enforcement of the laws, while some Orthodox Jews and Seventh-Day Adventists who observe Saturday as the Sabbath opposed what was termed inter ference in religion.
 The Supreme Court said the purpose of Blue Laws is to pro- vide a day of rest, rather than to interfere illegally with religion.
 Justice Warren held that state has power to provide a weekly respite from all labor-a day when the hectic tempo of everyday existence ceases.
 Justice Douglas dissented in all cases, and other justices dissented in some of them.
 Justice Douglas held that en- forcement of the law, compelling certain stores and other establish ments to close on Sunday, Jim plicates the state in religious mat ters contrary to the constitutional mandate"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29

Old remedy: At one time it was thought you could ground" the pains of arthritis by wearing cop per nails in your shoes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
92-Year-Old Man Has Throat Cut by Two RazOr-Waving Thugs

CANOGA PARK, Calf. R - When two thugs waved razors at him and demanded his money Cyrus C. Davis, 92 years old, fought them for it.
 He had exactly $2. They took it-and left him for dead in an alley, his throat cut in four places.
 Davis lay there, bleeding, for five hours. Then his son, Billy, policeman, found him. He had been searching for the missing man for hours.
 Doctors took 54 stitches in the wounds. They siad he had lost perhaps five pints of blood. They held little hope for his recovery.
 That was six days ago. Today Davis is home, sitting up and grieving - mostly because doc tors won't let him smoke his old quota of three cigars a day.
 How did he do it? Stamina" :" said Davis. "A life of hard work. And a little nip now and then.'
 Doctors have also cut out the nips. But they've promised to let him celebrate just a little on June 19-his 93rd birthday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Set Pilots Retirement Age at so

MONTREAL R - A recom- mendation that airline pilots re- tirement age be set at 60 has been adopted by the Internation- al Civil Aviation Organizations Personnel Licensing and Medical Division.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29

The heaviest thing on earth is the air you breathe. Our atmos- phere, it is estimated, weighs 5,OOO,0OO, ,O00, 900 ,0O0 tons.
Evening star., 1961-03-03

REG. 1898 FOLDING DOORS
Notvrol Philippine mahegony hond-
some Just os Is. Complete with hoek.
Fits opening UP 10 z 90
Is" wide ds---.------- 0a00
Evening star., 1961-03-03

SAMPLE SALE FLOOR SCREENS
Reg. 1913 10 59e5 screens in wood
styles, finished and unfinished. 3, ond
M : tod: Variety Of SIS to S2S
Evening star., 1961-03-03

DIScT. UNPAINTED coRNIcES
imported, sondsd and rsody 10 finish.
Bleaehsd style in sealopsd or stroiehi.
81" 10 9M0L AEE
l44" widths. &V 70 VT
Evening star., 1961-03-03

REG. 1899 HEIRLOOM SPREAD
Our own exclusive Virginia Belle" of
spseiul Worshovss Sale SOW y 90
Ing. Blseehsd or antique white. 500
Evening star., 1961-03-03

comparable
l5xl2 Nautilus Nyon Foce Twist------187 30 1925
l5xl0 Nautilus NyIon Face Twist------l54O4 99.95
l2xl5 Willow Wool Foee Embossed 90 1895 .
12xlO Rose Wool Face Embossed "a 1895
l5xI3 g Sotinwood Wool Face Embossed 23l 38 1895
l5xl2 Blue Wool Foce Textured- 90 1925
l5xo Blue Wool Foce Textured--------2O4.25 1885
l5xl3 Blue Wool Foce Twst----------3l27 1925
l5x3 Natural Wool Twist-----------3l27l 1925
l2xl2 White NyIon Face Embossed----l8 1920 1898
l2x5 White NyIon Face Embossed----2 227 90 l4o.95
l2xl | 3 Natural Wool Face Twst------2l7.25 1925
15xl2 Mahogany Wool Foce Textured 1890 1895
l2xl5 Grey Wool Foee Textured- 90 1895
l2xl4 Wheat Acryc Face Embossed ---287.57 1885
l2xl2 Wheat Acryc Face Embossed ---247.2O 1895
12xl5 Blue Wool Face Twist---------287OO 90 1895
5xl3 Green Nyon Face Twist (imp.) --288.5l 1895
l5xo Green Nyon Foce Twist -2Ol.75 1895
5xl3 "a Rose Nyon Face Plush PiIe----4o5.Oe l9o.95
oxl5 Godstone Wool Face Textured----228.75 1895
l2x5 Ioffy Gold Wool Face Textured- 90 1895
oxl5 Grey Wool Face Textured--------lo8,75 1926
l2x5 Sondowood NyIon Face Embossed 225.OO 1895
l2xl05 SondoMood NyIon Embossed ---l59.3O 1895
5xl 10 Nutrio Wool Foce Loop ---------l37.74 1895
l5xl2 Sotinwood Wool Face Textured--2Oo.5O 1895
l5x9 Sotinwood Wool Face Textured----l5o.75 1895
l5x2 Blue Wool Foce Textured- 80 lo9.95
9xl5 Fown Wool Face Textured -------228.75 1895
Evening star., 1961-03-03

regularly 54.e5-3e.e5
. reversibIe-soIids, muItieolors
sxI5 SisHI, 3I.s5, reg. 1895
I2xl5 SisoI, 4I.S5, reg. 5e.95
Evening star., 1961-03-03

HARD-To-FIND LARGER ROOM SIZE RUGS
IN SIZES FROM 12xI0 TO l5x13.6. MADE
FINISHED ON CUT SIDES. LEES, MOHAWK,
BARWIcK, MANY OTHERS PARTIAL LIST
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
WANTS TO GO BACK

HONOLULU tR - An Eskimo miss who lived eight months in sunny Hawaii - the 50th State - is returning to the snow of the 49th, Alaska.
 "I want to go back to my people," explains Eloise Ashby, who has worked in a restaurant and a cannery since her arrival last October.
 Miss Ashby halls from Kotze- bue, a town on Alaska's Arctic Coast. But she's not going back there.
 "It's too cold in Kotzebue," she said. "Im going to Fairbanks. l."
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Savoonga Mother Doing Well In MIMI Hospital After Emergency Flight

FAIRBANKS tR - After an air evacuation from St. Lawrence Island, the mother of a stillborn infant was in satisfactory con- dition in the Nome MN1M Hos pital.
 Dr. Wade Ortel of the Alaska Native Health Service Hospital at Kotzebue and Margaret Clarke, Public Health Nurse for the Seward Peninsula, flew to the island Wednesday.
 They were taken by the Bu- reau of Land Management pilot Bob Johnson of Fairbanks in a Grumman Goose anphibian. The plane made water landing at the village of SaVoonga.
 Native midWives notified the doctor early Wednesday of emer- gency by radio, and he in turn requested the Air Force for aid
 The Air Rescue Service at Eiel- son Air Force Base called on the ELM who dispatched its plane.
 Johnson and his passengers landed there in the sea and the doctor and the nurse went ashore by motor-driven skin boat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Artists Invited to Submit Drawings

The Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Assn, invites all artists in this area to submit drawings suit able for Christmas cards to be used next year. Drawings must be in Anchorage before June Both.
 Instructions are as follows:
 1. The sketch should be at least twice the size of the finished card. We use the Baronial fold (4x512) and the tall card C7x712). Of course if we have other sugges- tions and the design is appropri- ate we will design a card to fit the design price allowing of course.
 2. Sketches should be on white paper and in black India ink. Make lines on bold side - keep drawing simple Shading is OK if kept within the immediate area of drawing) fine lines do not re- produce well when drawing is cut down.
 Send sketches to A.C.C.A., Box 225, E St., Anchorage,
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Friday. June g. 1861
Rocket Belt Becomes a Reality, Man Hovers in Air

BUFFALO, N. Y. R - A prac- tical, working rocket belt, torn from the pages of Characterization, has made a reality of mankind's age-old dream of flying with the birds.
 A twist of throttle, a turn of lever, and man leaps from the ground, his own personal rocket belt strapped to his back. He hovers in the air, he flies over rivers, he fits up a hill that would leave him breathless to climb.
 His support is to a tWin-nozzle thrust of hydrogen peroxide steam.
 All this was revealed yesterday by Bell Aerosystems Co. which developed the belt - called a small rocket lift device - for the Army Transportation Re search Command.
 Photos of a test engineer, liar old M. Graham, in personal flight with the man-rocket showed him easily leaping a fire truck, handi- ly swirling up a hill, casually jumping stream.
 In 30 successful test flights this spring, Bell said, Grah a m achieved a speed of about 20 miles an hour. His longest horizontal flight was 360 feet He did not try for any great altitude, but the belt carried him up a steep, 30-foot-high hill with ease.
 Bell has held the Army develop ment contract since last summer
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Army Embarks
 On Development of New Style Radar System

WASHINGTON R - The Army has embarked on development of a new type radar that holds promise of meeting some of the criticism aimed at the Nike-Zeus Anti-missile System.
 It's called Phased Radar and involves emitting an electronic beam to scan the skies for on- coming enemy missiles so Nike Zeus rockets can seek them out and destroy them far from tar gets in the United States.
 Such a radar device, if proved successful, would replace the heavy rotating scanning struc- lures now in use.
 Army specialists said yesterday the new type radar would do it's job rapidly and precisely.
 These specialists said it would be simpler and less costly than the models now in use.
 Disclosure of the new Army approach came Wednesday in a brief statement announcing award of a nearly $5 million contract to the Western Electric Co. for work on an advanced radar de sign for possible future incor- poration into the Nike-Zeus Anti missile System"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Fairbanks Woman Initiates Grant For Music Scholarship at U of H

HONOLULU R - An Alaska woman has made possible the AL fred Apaka Memorial Scholarship for music students at the Uni versity of Hawaii.
 Mrs. Robert B. Hoitt of Fair banks donated $330 this week to initiate the grant. She was friend and admirer of the late Apaka, famed isle singer who died last year. Mrs. Hoitt owns a Fair banks music shop. The scholar ship is open to voice students.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

Arriving from Fairbanks were: James Mulbrain, Ed Gallant, F. Pugh, Rudy Heimonen, Lee Sta heli, Warren Griffen, Glen Ut- gaard, Don Grybeck, A. Johnson, L. Corkren and Ernest Miller.
 Leaving were MT. and Mrs. Ash Craft and son Joel, Erma Johnson, George Terhorr and Sig Grytten.
 Kotzebue passengers were Al bert Crum, Glenn Coppock, Percy Sheldon, Joe Brantley, Dr. Ortel and Bernice NupoWhotuk.
 Returning from Kotzebue were Don Hoover and Ron Carter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Nikita Reported Bitter About Nasser's Attitude Toward Communism

CAIRO R - The newspaper Al Ahram reported today that Soviet Premier Khrushchev bit terly attacked President Nasser's S suppression of Communism in the United Arab Republic and predicted Nasser's downfall un- less he embraces Communism.
 The report said Khrushchev on May told a delegation from the LIAR National Assembly visit ing Moscow: "If our people are living a better life than yours under the banner of Communism, how can you declare you are against Communism?
 "Your people will ask you to step aside and demand they handle their own affairs"
 The Soviet press recently has been demanding that the Com munist party be allowed to operate in the U.A.R. It has been bitterly attacking Nasser's gov ernment for jailing local Com munists.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
Americans Advised to Forget Own Standards When Dealing with Africa

WASHINGTON tR - President Fulbert Youlou of the Republic of Congo advised Americans to- day to forget their own standards when dealing with Africa.
 eff you wish to aid us, and l am sure you do, you must cease to think of Africa in terms of free enterprise and the Ameri- can way of ife," Youlou said in a speech prepared for National Press Club luncheon.
 "It is not certain that what is good for the richest country on earth is good for the poorest con- tinent," he added.
 Youlou heads the country which formerly was the French Congo It borders, but is not otherwise connected with, the former Bel gian Congo, where United Ma tions forces are assigned to help keep order.
 He is in this country for a series of conferences and was met by President Kennedy on his arrival Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
HARRY S. CLEVELAND, Deceased
 NO. 6O-54 P

HARRY S. CLEVELAND, Deceased
 NO. 60-54 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Flora R. Cleveland, was on the 18th day of May, 1861, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrative of the estate of Harry s. Cleveland, deceased; that she thereupon qualified as such admins tratix in the manner required by law, and all creditors of. and persons having claims against said decedent are here by required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six t6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrative at Box Ill., Nome. Alaska. which office the under signed designates as her place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska. this 5th day of June, 1861.
 Flora R. Cleveland
 Administratix of the
 Estate of Harry s.
 Cleveland, Deceased. Publish: June 9. 16. 23, 30.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-09

Sign in the window of a wom- ems speciality shop: "We have ev- erything for tall girls except tall men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
THINGS
VOICES CONCERN
FOR SCHOOLS

VATICAN CITY. Pope
John XIII voiced concern
over restrictions on Catholic
schools in parts Of the world
as he addressed a secret CON
sistory to announce formally
the names of four new cardi-
nails.
The new Princes OF the
Church are Joseph Cardinal
Ritter, Archbishop of st.
Louis; Louis Cardinal ConcFia
Cordoba, Archbishop of Boz
gotta, Columbia; Jose Cardinal
Quientero, Archbishop of Ca
racas, Venezuela, and Guisep-
pc Cardinal Ferretto, Italian
born member of the Vatican
administrative staff.
Pope John said that among
his other anxieties at the be-
ginning of 1861 are the CON
dnued persecution Of the
Church in many parts of the
world, the growth of mater
lalistic ideas and continued
obstacles to peace.