davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Mary Jean Longley Will Model Her Evening Gown in Fairbanks

Mary Jean Longley, who won the Vogue Sewing Contest in the High School Home Economies group which was held at the Beta Sigma Phi style show, will be given a trip to Fairbanks this month to model the evening gown which she made.
 The Home Arts Club, which sponsored the sewing contest in cooperation with other Women's Federation Clubs, are financing the trip and housing is being ar ranged in Fairbanks. It is hoped that the Home Economics class may participate each year with this goal of a trip to compete with other Alaskan winners and pos sibly enter the national contest which has as prizes several col lege scholarships.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Arrivals and Departures

Arriving from Kotzebue over the weekend were D. Cochran, M Hemmelbock, Morris Thompson From Fairbanks were Otto Worm Gayle Harbo, Rev. Carl Opsahl, and Fred Pankratz.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Robert Ross, Fred Crane, Cath crime Kennedy, Flossie Sokien- na, Betty Edwards, Don Mckay, Emily Hite and Paul Monroe.
 Leaving for Kotzebue were MT. and Mrs. Luke Koonook and fam fly, Annie Mills, Elsie May Smith and Grafton Bergman.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Lowest temp. expected tonight 10, the high tomorrow 25.
 In the past 24 hours: highest temp. 37, lowest Is. Sunrise at 4:47 a.m., sunset at 7:22 pm.
 A year ago today. highest temp. IT, lowest 10. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 50 in 1940, lowest "A in 1920.
 In Nenana today it was cloudy and showing with temperature of 8 above zero.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
PROUD PAPA AT 82

ACLARE, Ireland R John Joe Walsh, 86, is a father again - for the 22nd time. Farmer John had II children by his first marriage; then as widower married teen-ager Anastasia Best g years ago and now has II more.
 "What's fantastic about it?" he asked as he cuddled the new conner, daughter named Ger aldine. q am a very healthy man. And with the help of God we will have a few more yet"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
ORTHODOX CHURCHES CELEBRATE EASTER SUNDAY

NEW YORK R - Members of Eastern Orthodox Churches cele- brated Easter Sunday - one week after the Protestant and Roman Catholic observance.
 More than a score of church bodies in this country with a total membership of more than three million held ancient rites Sunday marking the resurrection.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Released Cancer Prisoner Given Three Weeks 10 Live

MANILA tR - Doctors have told the family of Robert C. Me Cam that the American business man, freed by the Chinese after 10 years in Communist prisons, has three weeks to live at the most.
 McCann, 50, is able to recog- nize his wife and son at the U. s. Air Force hospital at Clark Field, where he was brought after his release from China.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
29 POLAR BEARS TAKEN IN KOTZEBUE AREA

Don Foster, manager of Jonas Bros. Store here has been in Kotzebue preparing polar bear hides for mounting. He reports that 29 polar bear have been taken in that area to date, 27 of which he has prepared for ship ment to Jonas Bros. for mount ing into trophies.
 Foster will be here for a few days before returning to Kotze- bue to complete his work there.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
BACHELDERS WILL TAKE FURLOUGH ON "OUTSIDE"

The property of the Alaska Evangelical Society in which Rev. Everett Bachelder has carried on his work the past several years will be offered for sale as the Bachelder family is leaving for an "outside" furlough and when they return to Alaska they will be located in some other part of the state.
 They plan to return to Con- necticut near the home of Everett Bachelder and also spend some time in Vancouver, B. c. which is Mrs. Bachelder's home town.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Chaplain Gardiner Ends
 Northern Sites Tour of Duty

Chaplain Gardiner, who has been serving at the sites in this part of Alaska for the past two years, passed through Nome on his last trip as he has been trans ferred to Elmendorf. Chaplain Gardiner made many friends dur ing his stop-overs here enroute to and from the sites and was guest speaker at the local Metho- dist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
N o T I C E
To Our Friends and Customer

To Our Friends and Customers Pops Drive-In will be under new management as of April l.. 1861. The lessees. Esther and James Carter. will give continued and better service.
 We have sincerely appreciated your patronage which has made this small business a success. Look for better things 10 come al Pops. We will not be responsible for any debts contracted after March 3l. 1861.
 Chuck Frazier &
 Don Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Roger Okboak was sentenced to 120 days for issuing checks without funds, but 105 days of the sentence was suspended.
 Vernon Kugzruk was given a ten day sentence and a fine of S2O on drunk and disorderly charge.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
James Moses Jr. Sentenced
 To Five Years For Burglary

In Superior Court, James Moses, Jr., was sentenced to years for burglary and year for petty larceny with the sen- tences to run concurrently.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
N o T I c E

Remember the Stanley Hostess Party Tonight al 7:30 at the Nome Gospel Church. Doris Carlson. who is the agent for these pro- ducts at Anchorage. will be here for the demonstration. An invi- tation is extended 10 all.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Girl Scout Committee
 To Meet Tuesday Evening

The Neighborhood Committee of the Girl Scouts are meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Agnes Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Mrs. Herk Edwards.

Mrs. Herk Edwards. secretary to the district attorney, left for Fairbanks to be with her husband who has undergone surgery. She expects to be gone a couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
w A NIT A ID $

FOR SALE: House and 4 lots by auction. This is the Glynn Dean property in East End formerly owned by Jack Blattler. Bids will be accepted between April 10 and April IT. No bid under $2,000 will be accepted. The sealed bids will be opened at the Nome Gospel Home at 1000 a. m., April IS. Address the bids GO Glynn Dean Property,
 Box 655. Nome. 44c
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10

Mrs. George Hite left Satur- day for a business trip outside and will enjoy visit with her chil- dren and grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10

MIMI HOSPITAL Discharged: George and There sa Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
IN V TT A T I o N

The Advisory Board and Director, Miss Mccoy, cordially invite you to the La vinia Wallace Young Community Gen. ter's 50th Anniversary activities Open House for adults Wednesday, April 12, from 500 to 9:30 D. m. at the LWY Recreation Hall
 Advisory Board and
 Director
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
B'nai Birth to Honor
CongoIese Students

reception for Congoese students to launch the
Homefront Peace Corps created by Bnai Birth Women
major Jewish womens service organization will be held
on July at the Bnai Birth Women Four Freedoms
Library in Washington D. C. Ambassador Angler Bidde
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Congregation
Buys Site.
Elects Officers

Temple Shalom has elected
new officers and announced the
purchase of a site for its new
sanctuary at the northeast cor
ner of East West hwy. and
Grub rd., Silver Spring.
The proposed building will oc-
cupy a three-acre tract purchas-
ed through the Robinson Land
Co. Plans include space for a
religious school, auditorium, So
cial hall and administrative Of
fees.
John Lewis, hearing officer
with the Federal Trade Commits
sion, is the newly-elected presi-
dent of the congregation of
more than $50 families. The
spiritual leader is Rabbi Edwin
Friedman.
Other officers are Bernard
Blankenheimer, LIST vice presi-
dent; Stanley Nehmer, End vice
president; Melvin Shanker,
treasurer; and Mrs. Robert
Kreiel, secretary. Oscar Felker
is chairman of the board of
trustees, Howard Polinger, Jo-
seph Caro-, Leonard L. Abel,
Herbert Seidenman and Mrs.
Daniel Horwitz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Free Methodist
Church Holds
Bible School

The Free Methodist Church
Daily Vacation Bible School for
children opens July 81 and con.
tinues through August II.
Located on the corner OF
First st. and Grandin ave-,
Rockville, the church school
viii have sessions Monday
through Friday from 9 to 1880
am.
Glasses are provided for chill
dren from three to Id years OF
age.
Lessons will be taught by
well-prepared teachers from the
course, Around the World with
Christ"
Handcraft and singing will
also be featured.
Director of the school is Mrs.
Walter Cool, and music is under
the supervision of Mrs. James
Diddle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Rev. Dodson
To Be Fe+ed

A July 9 reception will honor
the Rev. Samuel c. Dodson, jr.,
new minister Of education at
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
The affair is set from 10:30 to
II am.
Rev. Dodson was formerly
minister of Christian education
at Trinity Methodist Church,
Birmingham, Ala. Born in
North Carolina, he graduated
from Elon College, did graduate
work at Duke University Divin-
ity School and is completing his
thesis for a masters degree at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Married and the father of
two children, he served in the
Navy from 1913 to 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

including the way they raise
and invest their funds and con.
duct their employer-employe
relationships"
The meeting was attended by
key fiscal officers of major de.
nominations. They turned "the
searchlight" on their own activ.
tiles, concluding that they faced
a moral necessity of evaluating
and correcting the corporate
practices of the churches in the
light of church programs of so.
cial education and action.
"The most conspicuous gan
between statement and prac.
tice," a report on the confer.
ence said, appears to be in the
field of employer-employee re.
lations."
The report, prepared and dis
tributed by the National Council
of Churches, called for person
mel programs offering many of
the same guarantees that labor
union mmbers receive in collect
i've bargaining agreements with
commercial employers.
General principles proposed
by the conference included op-
portunity for employment with
out regard to sex, race, creed,
color, age and physical disabil,
ity. The report recommended
also the adoption of grievance
and counselling procedures and
fringe benefits for all church
employees to include pensions,
health insurance, sick leave, va
cations and severance pay.
"The churches have long rec
ognized the right of employers
and employees alike to organize
for collective bargaining" the
report said. '@The church should
fully accord this same right to
its own employees"
(NEXT: Ministers Wages)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

National Council Of Churches.
Their conclusions are reported
in three dispatches by UPI re.
ligiOn writer Claire Cox, the
first of which follows.)
BY CLAIRE cox
NEW YORK CUPID - The
church often comments upon
the ethics of the business world.
Now it has turned its attention
inward, to its own corporate
ethics, and what it has found
is disturbing to many.
Churches, in order to survive
in the world of initiation, have
had to invest their money in
securities, just as have individ-
uals and large business organi-
cations.
Have they pursued a policy of
investing in companies with So
cial outlooks in line with those
of the church?
The answer given by church
men is mot often enough"
Ministers stand in pulpits and
comment on the labor practices
of big business, frequently crit
ically.
Have the churches practiced
what they preached on this
score?
TOO seldom" say church
leaders.
These were some of the con-
clusions of a frank discussion
held in New York under the
sponsorship of The Department
of the Church and Economic
Life of the National Council of
Churches.
The conference on "The Eco
nomic Practices of the Church
es," described as the first of its
kind on record, was based on
the premise that "the mission
of the church encompasses all
the activities of the churches
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Laymen's Group
Elects Roberts

Bernard L. Roberts, 97O1
Brunett ave-, Silver Spring, this
week was named to the Board
Of Directors of the National
Laymen's Fellowship of the
Congregational Churches.
He will serve with other Off.
GERS of the mems organization
of the denomination until Aug.
ust, 1862, when the Congrega.
tional Christians will merge
with the Evangelical and Re.
formed Churchman'S Brother.
hood to form the Churchmen's
Fellowship of the United
Church of Christ.
DR.. James Earl Daniely, presi.
dent of Elon College, North
Carolina, was elected president
Of the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Area Actors
Star Nightly
In Festival

The Shakespeare Festival of
Washington is drawing heavily
on residents of the metropoli-
tan area for the July production
OF Twelfth Night" District
thespians Susan Powers and
Hugh Taschereau will portray
the romantic aristocrats of Ill
yria-the Countess Olivia and
Orsino, the Duke who demands
eff music be the food of love,
play on"
One of Shakespeare's most de-
lightful comic trios, Sir Toby
Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek
and Maria, are to be played by
Washington actors Tom Sullxie
and Roger Bowman and Airing
ton acress Twila Walker.
The Festival company, found
ed by young Washington ac-
treSS-dlrector Ellie Chamberlain,
was inspired by her work with
New Yorks famous Central
Park Shakespeare Festival. The
Washington Festival is specif.
ically designed to give the
areas talented theater people
an opportunity to work on pro
fessional productions of top cal
iber plays in their hometown.
Twelfth Night" opened July
1 at the Sylvan Theater on the
grounds of the Washington
Monument and will run through
July Is. The theater will be
dark July Ia. There is no charge
for admission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

luke, Cmef OF Protocol, chairs
group of State Department ant
Congressional leaders in spon
soring a series of functions Il
implement the B'nai Britt
Women's home hospitality pro
gram. G. Mennen Williams, AS
sistant Secretary of State fol
African Affairs joins in spon
sorship.
congressman Are Sponsors
The Homefront Peace Corps
said BBW President Mrs. Moe
Kudler, is being developed ir
direct response to urgent re
quests from top-ranking State
Department and Administration
officials" for community cooper
alton in welcoming representa-
tives of the emerging nations to
the United States. She quoted q
recent statement by Edward r
Murrow, Chief of the u. S. In
formation Agency: Racial Dis
elimination in Washington car
do more damage to this coun
try's relations with Africa thar
the bus burnings in Alabama"
Other Congressional leaders
sponsoring the program are:
Senator Jacob X. Javits, Senator
Vance r. Hartke, Rep. William
A. Dawson, Rep. Charles c.
Diggs, jr., Rep. Chef Holifield,
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, and
Rep. James Roosevelt. In addi.
ton to Mrs. Kudler, other high,
echelon B'nai Birth Women
sponsors are Mrs. Maurice Gold.
berg, Mrs. Michael Shapiro,
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, Mrs,
Lawrence Koenigsberger, all OF
Washington.
Rallying Other Women
The reception, first in the Sc,
ries to be held with the For.
eign Students Service Council
will honor So Congolese stu,
dents now learning English al
Georgetown University as the
preparatory stage of their four
year study programs in Amer
lea. They are here under De
partment of State auspices. The
Congolese, like other visitors
will go from the Nations Cap
ital to study in other sections
of the United States. The recep
ton for them-in the Library
located in the same building as
B'nai Birth Women headquar
ters-is expected to open oppor
tunities for further expressions
OF hospitality by 135,0O0 B'nat
Birth Women members in com
munities throughout the U. S
and Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

Mrs. Kudler said the Home
front Peace Corps, spearheaded
by B'nai Birth Women to rally
women's organizations of all
faiths as participants, has as its
aim ito welcome foreign visi.
tors with true friendliness" in
the homes of u. S. citizens.
Mrs. Kudler added the "ostra-
cism of and discrimination
against some foreign peoples
clearly indicate" the need for a
widespread citizens hospitality
program to underscore that
democracy lives and is prac-
ticed in the homes of our ma
ton rather than remaining a
concept to which we merely pay
lip service"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
St. Mark S Methodist
Lists Sermon Topic

what to Do With Our
Fears?" will be the topic of Rev.
Ronald A. Williams sermon on
Sunday, July 9, before parish
toner's of Saint Marks Method
ist Church, Twinbrook. Worship
service and Sunday School are
held at the same hour, 10 am,
in the Meadow Hall Elementary
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
CHURCH ECONOMICS PART
Church Aims Too Seldom
Extend Into Economic Life

Editors Note What part
does the church play in the bus
mess world about which It so
often comments? Does the
church pay its ministers a Iiv-
ing wage? These questions and
other economic practices of the
churches were discussed recent.
ly at meeting of church boards
and agencies sponsored by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Bible School
Begins July 10

The Daily Vacation Bible
School program at the Burtons-
vile Baptist Church will begin
July 10 and run through July
II.
Glasses are scheduled to $3.50
to 8 pm. with appropriate in
struction for three-year-olds up
to adults.
Last year enrolment almost
topped 100, and preparations
are being made to accommodate
more than that number this
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

on full tuition scholarships next
fall.
A four-year college with grad
uate division, Central Bible In
stitute has as its primary pur-
pose the training of ministers,
missionaries, directors of re-
ligious education and sacred
music.
More than 1000 alumni serve
as pastors and assistants. More
than 300 serve under appoint
ment by the Assembly of God
| as missionaries to foreign lands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Central Bible Institute Takes Over
Assembly Of God Church Service

Representatives from Central
bible Institute, Assemblies of
God Theological College in
Springfield, Mo-, will partici-
pate in the morning worship
service at the Rockville Assem-
bly, Of God Church on Sunday,
July 9, at II am.
Norman Muhling, Detroit,
Mich, a senior at Central Bible
Institute, win speak after the
musical program to be present
cd by the Obi ENJOYS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
81 Years in Making

Britain's Liverpool Cathedral
was begun in 1904 and may not
be finished until the 19S0s. The
church was designed by the late
Sir Giles Gilbert Scott when he
was only % years old. He super
vised construction through two
wars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

A trio will sing a variety of
evangelistic music and hymns.
The program also includes
music by a brass trio.
Piano accompanist is Dennis
Young of Washburn, Me.
Representing 435 students
from 46 states, the Obi ENJOYS
are on a summer tour which
includes more than 80 services
in Is states east of the Missis-
sippi.
Members of the group will re-
turn to Central Bible Institute
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Architects
Move Office

The architectural firm of
Duane 81 Lawrence has moved
its offices from 1925 NJ street
NV. to larger space at
1211-A Connecticut avenue
NV.
Principals in the firm are
Frank j. Duane and John
w. Lawrence, with Franklin
j. Duane, a son, as junior
partner.
Mr.. Duane, ST., is a former
president of the Washing
ton : Metropolitan Chapter,
American Institute Of Archi-
tectS. and was general chair
man Of the Ala centennial
convention here in 1857 for
the Washington group.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
KettIers Lick
Snowy Weather

Brothers have been able to
put in four foundations and
erect the brick veneer in the
past two weeks when most
jobs were completely shut
down.
Back to Tent
On days when it is not
freezing the men do outside
work. When it SHOWS or the
temperature takes a big dip
they return to the founda-
ton covered by the tent.
Milton Kettler says his
plan will also pay dividends
in public relations with his
customers. Most Of his
houses are sold before con-
struction begins. BY the tent
method he says he will be
able to deliver the four
houses worked during the re-
cent snowstorms on time.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Building Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District in
clude:
Southern Railway Co.,
owner, 18th and K stS. NV;
George A. Fuller Co., builder:
Carl B. Gerber, architect; in
stall air conditioning system,
structural support for equip
ment on roof, office building,
9l8 18th st. NV; cost, $780,
600.
L. N. Brandt, owner, 1921
Orchard la. NV; builder not
selected; Donald w. Drayer,
architect; to erect three,
three-Story dwellings, 1900
block 35 st. NV; cost, $780,
900 cash.
D. A. Taro, owner and
builder, $500 Sandy Spring
Evening star., 1961-02-18

rd. NV; w. Ellis Groben.
architect; to erect one. one
story office and service build
ing, yO5S Spring pl. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Sears, Roebuck q Co.,
owner. Oil Bladensburg rd.;
Irons & Reynolds. Inc, build
ers; interior and exterior re-
pairs to sales store, 1908
Bladensburg I'd. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Richard Sugarman, owner.
1401 K st. NV; N. w. De-
velopment Co., builder; Earl
Won Reichenbach, architect;
to erect one, one-story dwell
ing, 4409 H st. s.e.; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

For a month most home
builders have been COM
planning about the weather,
but Milton and Clarence
J Kettler have been among
the few to do anything
about it.
Determined to keep their
crews working if they could,
the Kettlers tried tn expert
ment. They decided to build
a plastic tent over the foun-
dation of one of their houses
at Old Farm near Montrose
road, south Of U. S. 240. 1t
worked.
While bricklayers and la
borerS elsewhere were sit
ting home drawing no pay,
Kettler crews were doing
business as usual. Salaman-
ders and oil-fired blowers
were used to keep the tenn
perature inside the tent we'll
above freezing so bricks could
be layed.
Added Bonus
An additional bonus came
in the form of the high
morale Of the workmen. On
extremely cold days they are
among the few bricklayers
working.
This tent is supported by
a wooden prefabricated frame
that extends six feet beyond
the foundation. All the ma
terial originally cost $40O and
erection the first tim e
amounted to an additional
$3.50.
However, now that his
crews have become experts
the erection cost has been
cut to less than 500 and
the plastic, which cannot be
saved. is replaced each time
for $25.
Using the tent, Kettler