davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Church of God of Prophecy

~FUHNT " OUu U1 FFVPV1NF
MoFshulI Street
Rev. Marion p. Price Pusfor
SUndoy, June II
10000 a. m. Sunday School, James
Boone. Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Preaching by the Pas
tor.
700 p. m. Young Peoples Ger
vice.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
and Testimony
The Public is cordially invited to
attend these Services.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
81. Bernudetfe's CufhoIic Church
Dixon & HbSSfy Streets, dorrinsfoa
Rev. John a. corrigan. Pussor

Rev. John a. corrigon. Pussor
Sunday. June II
On Sunday morning at $3.50 a
high mass will be offered by the
Rev. Joseph Kenney, an Oblate of
st. Francis deSales. Confessions
will be heard before the mass.
A luncheon will be served in St
Bernadette's hall at 100 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon in honor of
the pastors silver jubilee as a
priest.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
VAM
FeIfon Methodist churgs
Rev. Hugh II. Johnson
MN

SA
FsIfon Methodist Charge
Rev. Hugh II. Johnson
Sunday, June ~
~ANsHIps CHURCH
$3.50 a. m. Worship Service.
t0:30 a. m, Sunday School
tEIToN CHURCH
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
1850 a. m. Worship Service
VIOLA CHURCH
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
700 D m. Worship Service
w
WhifesviIIe Charge
Thomas ]. Yants
SOndoy, June II
Bethany CHURCH
1000 a. m. Church School. Mr..
II. w. Lingo. Superintendent.
BETHESDA CHURCH
1880 D. m, Church School. Mrs
Ruth Smith, Superintendent.
2:sO D. m, Divine Worship. Pas
tor.
LIME CHURCH
lVVU ~. uss CnuTgu DCuOOA- mT
Harold White superintendent
wv
siloum a. M. z. Church
SLAUGHTER NECK
Rev. J. w. WhoIen. PusseS
Sunday, June ~
1000 a. m Sunday School. Mr..
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
Sermon by pastor.
w
M. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing. PossoE
Sunday, June II
1890 a. m, Sunday school.
1880 a. m. and $500 D. m, Wor-
ship Service.
$3.50 p. m. BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50,
cpofr rehearsal.
Thursday, $500 to 300 o. m,
Prayer Praise.
Join the Church Crusade with us
for Church Attendance. God is our
Strength.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. j. G.. Rimmer

Rev. j. &. Rimmer
Sunday, June II
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sun.
day School superintendent, Hubert
Dasswaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at 7 D. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 D. m.
Message by the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
EpiseopuI Diocese of Delaware

Episcopul Diocese of DeIawore
Sunday, June u
Sunday services at Delaware Re
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach:
and 10:30 a. m.
All Saints Church. Rehoboth
Beach: 8. $3.50 and IL a. m.
VIZ
MiIlviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin E. WhsoiIey. ST., Poster
Sunday, June II
1000 a. m, Bible School. Mr.
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent.
1900 a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon. Music. Mrs Mile Banks.
Organist
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
THE VALUE OF A GREAT TASK.

''DO not ask God for lighter bur-
dens; ask Him for stronger
back"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Basketball Tournament Trophies are on Display

On display in the window of the Alaska Airlines Bldg. are the trophies which will be given dur ing the Class B Basketball Tour nament which is being held here in February.
 There are 37 cups altogether, including first and second place, sportsmanship trophies, as well as individual cups for members of the winning teams.
 A few more beds are needed for the tournament guests stated Superintendent Potter and per sons with available space may contact him at Main A.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
PTA Meeting Scheduled For Tuesday Evening

The Multi-Purpose Room of the school will no doubt be filled to capacity next Tuesday evening when the PTA holds it's monthly meeting as the Nome School Board will have charge of the program and present a four-pronged eval- uation of what problems and projects are before the board at this time.
 The members of the Nome School Board, who serve without compensation will discuss first: Sources of School Board income; second, school budget; third, maintenance problems; and fourth the federal money just received for the school.
 The meeting is open to all in- terested persons whether they are PTA members or not.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Rotaryanns Hold a Luncheon Meeting

Rotaryanns, wives of active Rotary Club members, met for a luncheon in the Seaview Room Tuesday. Though, not formally organized group, Rotaryanns all over the world do much to support the ideals of Rotary.
 Objectives of Rotary were dis cussed and plans for some future activities are in the making.
 The group will meet again next Tuesday, Jan. 31 at noon in the SeavieW Room.
 'fMrs. K" the Rotaryann bowl CT, will be present and final strategy will be laid for the Rotary-Rotaryann playoff sched- uled at the Aukruk Lanes for Wednesday noon.
 All wives of active Rotary Club members are invited to attend the luncheon meeting. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Robert Grant, Main 226 or Mrs. Herb Jenks, Black B.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Special Caribou Season Opens to Hunters Jan. 25 Through March 31

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game announced that a special caribou season will be open during the period January 25 through March 31, 1861, in the following areas: In Game Management Unit 21 - that DOT tion lying west of the Yukon and Koyukuk Rivers; and in Units 22 and 23 - those portions south of the Arctic Circle.
 The bag limit during this special season will be three animals of either sex, and the animals so taken shall be considered bonus animals and will not be counted in the bag limits prescribed for the 1861 regular seasons.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with southeastern ly winds Is to 25 mph. Low to- night 20 to 25, high tomorrow 25 to 30. In the last 24 hours high of 35, low of 28. Sunrise at goo a. m., sunset at 3:30 p. m.
 Temperatures year ago today: High of 32, low of 20. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 35 in 1861, low of AZ in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
Bills Introduced Thursday

JUNEAU P - It would cost a person $2 to take a state-ad- ministered test to obtain a drivers license under the terms of a bill introduced in the House at the request of Gov. Egan.
 The tests are given by the De- partment of Public Safety with out charge at the present time.
 Egan's bill would also increase the cost of a driving license from a flat s each time one is issued or renewed and it would increase the life of each driving license from two to three years.
 Under present law, the initial cost of a driving license is S5. Renewals cost $3.
 Two bills providing for the es- tablishment of boroughs, one for unorganized boroughs and the other for organized boroughs, were introduced by Sen. John McNees.
 Juvenile traffic offenders would be prosecuted on the same basis as adults under terms of a bill introduced by the Rules Commit tee at the request of the gov ernor's office.
 A bill proposing a $5 million general obligation bond issue for the construction of roads in Alas ka's Northwest District was in- troduced in the House.
 If approved by the Legislature, the proposition would require the approval of the voters in the next general election.
 The measure was submitted by Reps. Blodgett, Fr. Llorente, Stalker and Nusinginya.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
PIONEER WHIST PARTY STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening many resi- dents will turn out for the first game in the annual series of whist parties sponsored by the Pioneers of Alaska at the Pioneer Igloo starting at 500 p. m. Old residents return year after year for the games and are joined by many new residents who quickly learn the game and enter into the fun.
 The committee states that there will be prizes for each evenings games as well as grand prizes for those who attend all the games. Also persons missing one or more games will be given a minimum score if they wish to participate in the whole series.
 The parties are open to the public and refreshments are served at the close of the eve- ming.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
AMERICAN CANCER ASSN. DIRECTOR ARRIVES IN NOME

Arthur Chamberlain, executive director of the American Cancer Assn. arrived here this morning and will meet with the local Cancer Committee. He plans, al- so, to speak with the school stu dents on smoking and the scienti- fic facts concerning this habit with cancer.
 MT. Chamberlain comes from the Juneau headquarters of this organization.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL TO RECEIVE 5000 LBS. OF ELK

SEATTLE R - About 5,OUU pounds of elk meat from Yellow stone Park was being processed here for donation to the Father Buchanan School for boys in Copper Valley, Alaska.
 The meat is from some of the 100 elk shot by rangers to cut the size of park herds. Trans portation companies and proces- sors donated their services for the shipments to the Copper Val ley School.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
ELI MULCH VISITING HERE

Eli Mulch, former Nome busl- nessman who retired to Homer, Alaska is visiting here and seeing the many improvements since he left several years ago.
 His property was recently acquired by the city for play ground area north of the school.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
CARRIE McLAIN CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Yesterday was busy day for Carrie McLain who celebrated her 66th birthday at her Belmont Point residence. Phone calls, cards and rememberances from her many friends and family kept reminding her all day how nice it was to have birthdays.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
cHORT NEWS RELEASE WILL BE FEATURED ON KNOM-TV

KNOM-TV will feature a short news release from Washington, ID. C. taken in the office of Sen. Gruening and interviewing Alas kan delegates to, the White House Conference on Aging. The nv re- lease will be shown at 6:30 on Sunday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
NEW ARRIVALS

Mrs. George Thiele and two sons arrived from Fairbanks to make their home here for the next month with MT. Thiele the we'll known Wien pilot and archer.
 They are living in the Tweet residence on 3rd Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

Chaplain Gardner is scheduled 10 lead the services ali the Com munitY Methodist Church Sunday during the absence of Rev. Gerald McCraY who is still outside.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
New Alaska" Airline
 Will Service Anchorage Fairbanks Twice Daily

ANCHORAGE R - A new Alaska airline, Star Air Lines, Inc, will begin Anchorage-Fair- banks service on two round-trip per day basis starting Friday.
 Star, headed by Anchorage Yellow Cab operator, O. V. Bogyn- ska, announced the plans Thurs day in move which may test the states supervisory powers over intrastate flights.
 The new firm intends to operate two Dehaviland Herons on the route. The planes will each carry 13 passengers. Bar service is also contemplated.
 Under the proposed schedule, one-way travel will cost individ- ual passengers $24.50 plus tax. The price was set by the firm, a spokesman said, since Civil Aero nautics Board control of prices was waived as of Jan. 1 as a part of the transition to state hood.
 Pat Bliss will be the chief pilot for the airlines. Pat is a mine operator as well as a pilot and has spent several years al Ungalik.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
C OF C WILL HOLD ANNUAL
 BANQUET MONDAY EVENING

Members of the Chamber of Commerce are reminded that there will not be a meeting on Monday noon due to the annual banquet being held Monday evening at the North Star.
 Time of the dinner is FOO p. m. and it is requested that reserva- tions be made as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Don Johnson.
 Discharged: Martha Tate, Har- old Bell, Dolores Adams and Erwin Tucker.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

FOUND: Brown-rimmed Glasses.
 Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27

FOR SALE: 1854 Ford, 12 gauge shotgun, vaporizer, baby scale, single mantle gas lantern, light
 weight hip boots (size 8, ac-
 cordion. Contact Lawrence Davis. lip
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-27
w A N T X DS

FOUND - Jade tie clip. Identify
 at Nugget and pay for ad. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

M. FNkIund hos just returned from
a visit to Berlin, Bonn, Paris, London
ond military installations in West
Germany. He tolked to high Allied
ofFieiels. military Ieoders, soldiers
and citizens. This is the first Of
series Of reports on the Berlin crisis
end the defense Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Western position on these mat
tiers which are at ISSUE" Mr..
Kennedy said.
The talks with Mr.. Gromyko
served to make differences be-
tween East and West more pre-
else. he said, and the Soviet
Union at least showed a desire
to discuss the problem. But ION
the substance we are not in
sight of land" he reported.
Once West Germany re-
organizes its government on the
basis Of last months elections,
the President observed, the
West can get a better idea as
to how it is all going to end
up"
Soviet efforts to cut off West
Berlin from its access to West
Germans will be resisted, Mr..
Kennedy said. If this threatens
the viability and vitality Of the
city.
On new Chinese Communist
overtures for negotiations at
the foreign minister level, Mr..
Kennedy observed the United
States is already in contact
with the Peiping regime in
Geneva and Warsaw. There
has been no evidence the Chi
nese Communists seriously
want an accommodation, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Air Quarterly Is Late,
Minus Four Articles

tions director recently APP
pointed inspector general at
the Pentagon. and one on the
Soviet challenge by Brig. Gen.
Robert N. Smith. SAC direc-
tor Of intelligence.
The delayed issue, designated
the winter and spring l960-61
volumes. was originally planned
for publication last April 30.
After the publication date
had been held open for months,
awaiting hoped-for clearance
of all articles, the issue was
CLOSED" last July 10.
The summer 1861 issue is
now ready for publication, and
the autumn issue has about
been completed. Thus the
Power and Richardson articles
if cleared. probably cannot APP
pear until the winter issue
which-under the delayed
schedule-will not be published
until next spring or early
summer.
The Air Force said in reply
to queries that all four articles
we're approved under the for.
mer administration between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
PROJECT
Hotel, Office Complex
In Inner Loop Path

swimming pool, other hotel IA
cilities and an ESQ service
center. Part of the existing
ESQ service area would be con-
verted to other commercial uses.
An alternate plan would place
the office building and garage
on c street wit hthe hotel wings
on Third and Second streets.
Approval Necessary
The new structures, Mr.. Or
singer said, will not follow the
classic Federal facade of the
ESQ Building, but will conform
to the general design of the era.
He said approval of the Fine
Arts Commission is necessary
since the hotel structure would
be facing the District Court
building.
Plans for the center leg,
which is being counted on
heavily by the Downtown Prog
resS group now studying ways
to revitalize the central bust
ness area, have been tagging
becaues of opposition on Capt.
tol Hill.
j. George Stewart. Architect
OF the Capitol. has felt the ex-
pressway, which is the tunnel
beneath the Mall, may harm
the Capitol setting. Because of
the opposition. highway Off
Gals have not been able to pin
point location Of the route.
Under one plan. the center
leg would knock out the ESQ
Building. Under an alternate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
By the Associated Press

A controversial issue of the
Air University Quarterly Review
made its appearance today six
months late-and minus four
articles by generals.
All four articles had been
cleared by the Eisenhower adj
ministration. Two were rejected
by Defense Department security
review officers under Kennedy
administration rules, and two
are still in defense clearance
process.
The latter two. by Cen,
Thomas S. Power, commander
of the Strategic Air Command
and by Brig. Gen. Robert c,
Richardson. former chief Of the
Air Force long range detectives
group. may yet be used in a
forthcoming issue if they fl
nally win approval.
Gen. Power wrote on THE
Price Of Survival" and Gen
Richardson on the "Air Force
Of the Future"
Rejected altogether for Sc
curity reasons were an article
on strategic reconnaissance BY
1t. Gen. William H. Butch
Blanchard, former SAC opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
CONFER ENCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
asked about economics, usually
a good. chevy subject which
gives him Surcease from i'm
ponderableS. But he did not
even enjoy a query about the
chance of balancing the budget.
Il cannot predict what ex-
ira military demands may be
made in the next month or two
which may lessen that chance"
But the difference between
the dashing campaigner and
the hard-preSsed winner of the
White House was most wildly
illustrated in his answer to a
question about his reaction to
Republican criticism Of the
Berlin crisis.
Mr. Kennedy has been re-
portedly nettled by these at
tacks. but yesterday he would
not honor them with reply.
The man who stood before the
masses last October in sue
cession to Woodrow Wilson,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Harry S. Truman" has no time
for politics. a game he used to
play with skill and ferocity.
Said he with dry disdain. at
an Eisenhower-like distance
from such considerations, II
would never suggest that the
battle Of the mimeograph ma
chimes between the Republican
Committee and the Democratic
Committee should cease. Only
that it should perhaps be
wiser"
The afternoons only change
OF pace came when he was
las a one-time journalist
who had become president"
what he would say about the
"A lot Of journalists have bad
luck" he said. giving the full
of the executive woe
he so eagerly sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
FOCUS ON BERLIN
Red Wall a Blow to Vests Prestige
By RICHARD FRYKLUND

cNdh Sta4l "ilNNl
The wall that tears Berlin
in half towers 80 feet high now
in some places. East German
workmen are still stopping NOR
tar on the cinderblocks and
building it higher. It's an ugly
thing-rough and shoddy.
topped with broken bottles set
in cement.
But the full significance of
the wall strikes home only when
you talk to the Germans and
other Europeans about it.
They agree that the wall is
a shocking demonstration, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

plan, the highway would miss
the ESQ Building but would re-
quire the property behind it
now proposed for the hotel and
office structures.
Purchases Take Years
1t has taken Mr.. Orsinger's
group nearly four years to as
semble all the parcels on the
block. The first purchase was
the ESQ Building. sold to the
group by the Standard Dill
Company. which Mr.. Orsinger
now values at SIS million.
"One Of the most difficult
pieces of property for us to
get was an old house that a
woman has been living in all
her life" Mr.. OrSinger said.
She just didn't want to move"
The group also bought prop
erty owned by Allen MINK
fronting on C street where Mr..
Minnix had hoped to put up an
apartment building. He too was
faced with the question of
whether the center leg was
going to take his property.
Tired Of Waiting
He just get tired of waiting
and sold out to U.S." Mr..
Orsinger said.
The investment group will go
ahead with building plans de-
spite the question of where the
center leg may be built, Mr..
Orsinger said. Its a matter of
economic necessity" he added.
We can't just held onto this
property, paying taxes on it.
and not do something with it."
The block now contains, be-
sides the ESQ Building, a car
wash. about 10 houses. three
garages. a restaurant, two
homes converted to offices, and
two parking lots. The ESQ
structure was built in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
IODINE

Continued From First Page
microcuries per liter l.056
quarts in milk collected on
September Is; Atlanta, 800,
September Is; Charleston. 270
September %; Jackson, Miss,
460, September 81; Tampa. l40
September %, and st. Louis
500. September 81.
DR.. Terry said arrangements
were made to obtain samples
from the six cities when re-
ports of radioactivity last
month indicated that the East
ern half of the country had
received substantial fallout.
Later, the number Of sam
pling points was increased to
18, but no analyses are avail
able yet from the IL additional
cities: New York, Austin, Tex. :;
Milwaukee, Chicago, Pascal
goula, Miss: Salt Lake City,
Utah; Sacramento. Calf; Sc
attic. Wash: Omaha. Nebr.;
Wichita. Kans.; Denver. Colo,
and Washington.
DR.. Terry said that the
Health Service and the Food
and Drug Administration are
developing a statement on the
long-range health implications
of fallout in light Of instruc-
tions from the President when
he recently approved recon-
mendations of the Radiation
Council.
In addition to studies Of
iodine in milk. stepped-up pro-
grams have been initiated by
the Health Service. State health
departments and the Food and
Drug Administration for meas
uring strontium SO. strontium
80 and cesium 1877 in air, water
and various foods.
DR.. Terry said the first tests
were conducted for iodine !3l
partly because it retains its
radioa ctivity for only a few
weeks.
Knowing precisely what We
are dealing with is the first
essential Of defense against this
or any other public health
hazard" DR.. Terry said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

June. 1860. and roughly Janu-
airy Is, 1861"
1t said the manuscripts were
sent for second clearance "by
NATURAL agreement between the
Air Force and the Office OF the
Secretary of Defense"
The issue contains articles by
% generals and five colonies on
THE Aerospace Force in the
Sixties" The lead article is
by Gen. Thomas D. White, for
mer chief of staff"
The review is published by
the Air University at Maxwell
Air Force Base, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tiles are completed. Negotia-
tions for most of the property
we're handled by F.. Edward
Gavin, assistant vice president
of H. G.. Smithy Co.
Mr.. Orsinger said the land
probably is the largest privately
owned city block in downtown
Washington.
Mr.. Orsinger said his group
proposes to develop the block
as a single unit. The hotel
would front on Third street and
the office building and parking
garage on Second street. In the
center Of the tract would be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Reds Invade
West Zone

BERLIN. Oct. IL (AP).-Ten
East Berlin police invaded West
Berlin territory today hunting
for a detecting comrade, West
police reported.
When West police rushed to
the scene. the East police re-
treated behind the barbed wire
barrier into their own sector.
The incident. regarded by the
Western authorities as a seri-
Gus border violation, happened
at 8 am. in the French sector.
West police said the Vopos-
as the East police are dubbed
by West Berliners-were evil
IDENTIFY searching for one of four
Of their comrades who fled to
the West during the night.
The East raid took place
near the elevated railroad sta
ton Wilhelmsruh. on the
northern part Of the French
sector border. The Vopos
burst into a house occupied by
a grade crossing guard, evi-
IDENTIFY believing the defector
was hiding there.
The aroused family shouted
for help and a squad of West
border police dashed TO the
spot. The Vopos pulled out
without the defector.
The four fleeing East Berlin
police were among IL refugees
who repeatedly escaped to the
West during the night.
The East police blocked ci-
william traffic last night for an
hour at the Friedrichstrasse
crossing point, the only one
available for foreigners.
All traffic both ways was
held up until a loundSpeaker
truck operated by the West
Berlin city government stopped
broadcasting a program of
news and commentary to the
East.