davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MiIersCIash
In Showdown
In AAU Meet

NEW YORK, June II (AP).
"A showdown battle between
Americas two sub-4-m inu t e
milerS-Dyrol Burleson and
Jim Beatty will highlight the
National AAU track and field
championships here next week
end.
All told, IA Of the 20 champi-
onS from last year are ex-
pected to be back for another
whirl. Eight of the finals will
be held Saturday, and the
other IL Sunday at Randalls
Island, in the middle of the
East River.
Burleson, who set an Ameri-
can mile record of 3::57.6 last
month, never has beaten
Beatty in three meetings.
Beatty's best effort for the
distance is 1858.
After he broke Herb Elliott's
record by a fifth of a second,
Burleson said that if Beatty
would run the mile in the AAU
meet, the winner might have
to clock which would be
just a half second off Eliott'S
world record.
Beatty promptly obliged, al
though he was expected to
enter the three-mile. While he
didn't say so, he obviously
thinks he can take Burleson
again.
They've met indoors twice
and outdoors once. In their
first duel-the Baxter Mile at
Madison Square Garden two
years Beatty, a 26-year-
old University Of North Caro-
lima graduate who runs for the
Santa Clara (Calif0 Youth
Village, won by a stride in
4:05.4.
At the Modesto Relays last
year, Beatty turned in his
1858, while the 21-year-o d
Oregon junior came home Sec
ond in 1892.
In their third encounter last
winter at Portland. Greg.
Beatty again hit the tape first
this time in 4:07.4.
Beatty, who works under the
tutelage of the great Hungar-
ian distance coach, Mihaly
Igloi, was rated a serious
threat for the Olympic 5000
meter Gold Medal last year
after setting an American rec
ord of 1858 for the distance
But he injured his foot and
! failed to make the final.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

I14A4AOE4E I14A, JuIlc
(AP).-Dyrol Burleson ran a
4:00.5 mile, Frank Budd came
out on top in his showdown
duel with Henry Jerome in the
100-yard dash and Southern
California coatsted to the team
championship in the NCAA
track and field championships
today.
A crowd Of about $4,000 saw
five meet records broken on
the University of Pennsyl-
vania's sun-baked Franklin
Field. The thermometer on the
field stayed over the 100-degree
mark all through the meet, and
when Burleson hit the tape in
the mile, it registered LOT de-
grees.
Including the Smile, the
only final on Fridays program,
six meet records went by the
boards.
Burleson, a slim Oregon jun
ior, stayed far back in the pack
and at the halfway mark was
next to last. He started moving
up at the half, and just as the
gun sounded for the final lap,
he whipped into the lead.
SmaShes Delany's Record
After that, there was no
catching Burleson, who only
last month set an American
mile record of 3:57.6. The clock
ing smashed the meet record
Of 4:03.5 set in 1858 by Ron
Delany Of Villanova.
Gosh" said Burleson, IF I
had known how fast I was
going, I would have given the
folks a four minute mile.
Frankly, I had hoped to go
as slow as possible because I
wasn't out to break the record.
But I did intend to get moving
in the last quarter"
That he did. His final quar-
ter was a remarkable :54.7.
His first quarter was 63.2. He
hit the half in 2:05.4 and the
three-quarters in 3:05.8.
Bill DodSon Of Kansas was
second, about IS yards back in
a 4:02.9, followed by Keith
Forman of Oregon, Mil Dahl
Of UCLA and Steve Paranya OF
Wesleyan.
Budd not only took the
measure Of Oregon's Jerome in
the 100, but also won the 220
in 20.8. His time in the CEN
tury was :09.4.
Budd and Jerome both have
tied the world 100-yard record
Of :09.3 this spring. In the 100,
Budd was off like a shot, with
Jerome no more than stride
behind him, and that's about
how they finished.
In the 22O, Budd beat out
his teammate, Paul Drayton,
by about three yards. Jerome
didn't qualify for the finals in
this one.
The other four meet record
breakers were Dallas Long of
Southern California in the shot,
John Lawlor of Abilene Chris
tian in the 5000 meter steeple-
chase, John Thomas of Boston
University in the high Jump
and Luther Hayes of Southern
California in the hop, step and
jump.
Burleson, Long, Thomas and
Evening star., 1961-06-18

OUTBOARD MOTOR, 12-h.p. Scott
1860; ? gas cans and bailer;. rsas.
NEW CORRECT CRAFT inboard run
about, seats g., only 81 .SS5: fine SKI
boat. POTOMAC MARINE. OF. 6-1665
CHRIS-CRAFT Capri, l9-ft, all mahog:
double plank luxurious tnboard speed
Can be seen at Slip BOOM, CORIN-
THAN YACHT CLUB. See Steward
CLOSED CABIN CRUISER, 1857; Mar
inc Dearborn Interceptor, S-ft. beam,
25 feet long. sleeps 4 or more; dining
will sell for 81 800. 4506 Richmond
hwy, Alex, Va. RO. S-15l6.
lift. PLYWOOD ROWBOAT, excel
lent condition. LO. 7-9291.
lift. WHIRLWIND RUNABOUT. 30
hip. johnson outboard motor, Elgin
trailer and accessories; electric start
er. remote control. SP. 3-l769.
2I-FT. '57 OWENS so h.p., '5s john
son: sleeps 2, encl; head. galley, fun
after 8: wkends. perS. to pers. STAN
Gil, Vo. 2-9773 or vo. 2-2941.
16-FT. FLORIDA-MADE stamas Just
refinished and painted, Fiberglased
bottom, completely equip, 50-h.p.
Evinrude. cleo; starter; like new Gator
81 600 or best offer. FE. 3-5347.
I6-FT. OWENS, windshield. cleats,
cover, lights, controls, tilt trailer.
$500; days WA. 7-1252. ewes. and
Sun. co. s-1253.
14-FT. THOMPSON RUNABOUT and
l6-h.p. johnson motor. $3.50. Call
10. 2-1005 between 10 a.m.-2 pm.
I8-FT. THOMPSON-TWIN Evinrudes,
perfect condition. S1250. FL. 4-3713.
14-Fl. MAHOG. with 4O-h.p. elec.
santrc, stSTt Mercury :teerinS and remote
and gas tank: rear view mirror, speed
S70Q or best offer. ia. 4-7649.
32.FT. CABIN CRUISER, solid mahog.;
Talk-in head; sleeps 9. good motor;
nd Ts Sun s'sTTiA9YL TAYLoss Ssasr YAsaT 1SSaTd ga st
R1NA. Edgewater. Nd. Slip IA.
1850 CHRIS: GRAFT, 25-ft. custom
Must sacrifice. WI. 2-S92l.
28-FT. SAFTICRAFT EXP. incl. 81 300
for $3.50. EN-; 3-2156, 8 to 9 pm.
SAILBoATs FOR RENT. Comet, snipe,
adults. cail IL s-444o 4en1Fz sTzzARp ao
POINT BOAT YARD. foot of 1st
Lightning and others. Sailing classes
LETT. FIBERGLAs BOAT with Fiber
si.s6S EN- isars s.ssass sRa generator trailer
CHRIS-CRAFT. GIFT, 60-h.p. Gray,
sleeps 2, head. just painted, ready to
launch. Lo. 7-1643.
16-FT. STARLINER, ali mahogany; up
holstered seats. windshield, canvas
cover, 35-h.p. Mercury. electric start
life Jackets, running lights. trolling
brackets, misc. accessories. Darr tilt
hrs; $1,000. Call sP' 3-3054.
HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes-O
The-Bav Hotel and Restr. Rte. &6S
through Shadyside TO and.
21-FT. Sport Fisherman: I60-h.p, Chris
engine: too many extras to list. Call
SP. 3-O435 for info. or Demonstration
lift, PLYWOOD BOAT, with cover,
steering wheel; 7h-hp. Elgin motor
ana trailer ready 70 60, First $3.50
vate OWNER. oil. e-712i.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. must sell nice
23-ft., Mason; built bay fishing cruiser
controls; sleeps As, nice galley, big
icebox; very comfortable. able and
seaworthy:. 35-watt Karr ship-to-shore
phone Offered subject to survey al
2.9OO. A. our yard this week end
sHADYsIDE BOAT YARD
Shadyside, Nd.
CHRIS CRAFT '59 23-ft. cabin cruiser
1S6-h.p. inboard: 20 hrs, like new
PA. 5-2s62 after 8 pm.
CLASS A UTILITY RUNABOUr
Good Condition, $50
Evening star., 1961-06-18

hayes dll WcTG Q6leIlQlIlB CEdIH-
pionS. The only winner from
1860 who was around again and
didn't win was J. D. Martin in
the pole vault. He wound up in
a five-way tie for fourth with
a 15-footer.
Oregon Second with Al
George Davies OF Oklahoma
State, who bettered every rec
ord in the book a month
ago when he cleared 15-10A:
Dick Gear of San Jose State
and Jim Brewer of Southern
California shared the top spot,
each clearing 15-4.
Southern Cal wound up with
65 points. Oregon was second
with Al points and Villanova
third with 40.
Long got off a 63-312 inch
heave to break his own day-old
shot record of 62-914. which he
had made in the preliminaries
Thomas cleared Z feet, 2
inches to break his own stand
ard Of 7 feet, set last year
Hayes also smashed his own
record in the hop. step and
jump when he got off a 51-2H
leap. He set the old record OF
50-111a last year.
Jud Sage of Navy placed
highest among area competi-
tors, finishing third in the
hammer throw. The Middie's
best was 1905 in the trials anc
1S0-81a in the finals.
Cohen Edges Out Brown
Navy teammate Dick Brown
was sixth in the shotput trial.
with a throw of 56-2. He
couldn't better that in thu
finals, which permitted Har.
wards Steve Cohen to move ir
the sixth spot, with a toss o.
56-4.
Maryland's Bill johnson fel
by the wayside in the semi.
finals of the 120-yard higr
hurdles. Terrapin teammatt
John Belitza, co-holder of thu
IC4-A title, failed to get ovel
the opening height of 14-4 ir
the pole vault. Maryland's sec.
ond vaulter, Tom Glass
scratched.
Norm Monroe of Oregon
State, a Mckinley High gradu.
ate and a Washington resident
was clicked in the fast time OF
46.4 to take fourth in the quar-
ter-mile final.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Virginia JC Golf
Listed Tomorrow

The annual Northern Vir-
ginia Junior Chamber of Com
merce golf tournament will be
held starting at $50 am, to-
morrow at the Pinecrest Club,
1t is an 18-hole, medal-play
event in three age groups, 13-
and-under, 14-15, 1917.
The winner and the next
seven low scorers will qualify
for the State finals June 1921
at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Sam Huff Siuns

NEW YORK, June II (AP)
-Linebacker Sam Huff has
signed for his sixth season
with the Giants. Last year
Huff was voted the most valu-
able defensive player In the
Pro Bowl game.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

NEW gift. CUSTOM REVEL LINER
1855, VS., fully equip; save $1,000;
bank fin. POTOMAC MARINE, $500
Wis. ave, OIL. 6-1665.
1860 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
ersnG-9ST h-p' snS rs hp ~ caP'H asiSu sTANs % Boat
CENTER, 1886 Georgia ave, Ju.
I5-FT. CABIN CRUISER, built to most
careful yachtman's specifications;
sleeps in 2 cabins, lge; afterdeck for
marine engine: completely equipped
except electronics and scrupulously
maintained; valued at $500 or sharp
reduction for quick sale: bank financ--
Club. OWNER on board or phone ia.
SOFT. BAY CITY. SPIT. fish, twin
outris. s0iDco. 3-e64e.
I36-CU.-IN. HYDROPLANE, 2 engines
and trailer; $500. RA. 3-lS04.
WHIRLWIND, 18-ft,, 35-h.p, Eyinrude;
battery. 2 tanks; trailer lights: skis,
2I-FT. SWEDISH MAHOGANY SEA
S ton: s1'g5S Or best offer. ss. 3
15-FT. FIBERGLAs BOAT with 40;
aceess.: acc; .!e: 81. .fss. Pslny WI. @ @s.ss5si 81
SCOTT OUTBOARD MOTOR SO; in
perfect cond., with gas tank; priced
S124. LU. 1-1617.
FIREsTONE OUTBOARD MOTOR, 10
h.p.. gearshift, sep. tank; beautiful
condition: SS5. JU. 5-7940.
I6-FT. SKI BOAT, Fiberglassed, 35-
h.p. Evinrude, cleo, controls, steer
ing. windshield. custom cover, speed
ometer, battery, life cushions and
trailer: new cond.: $3.50. HE. 4-24S4.
SHEPHERD, 24-ft. runabout, twin
Chrysler marine engines; used very
little. Priced to sell. MA. 2-1151.
I2-FT. RUNABoUT AND TRAILER;
recently painted and numbered;
steering wheel and throttle control;
S195 or sale separately. WE. 5-5053
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSEBOAT

,6-ft. steel hull: alum. cabin, insulated;
40-h.p. Evinrude: radiophone; sleeps
4: plus many extras. Converts to
fer VIII dem6nstTats e minqts and neeotst: e
around $4,000; terms. Phone Ma
S-97OS. or OF. 4-7596.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
"a IS ST! Nc 5IIE| n
z>@@.}.t===zss -
- MA BOATS AND ACCESSORIES S$<S&@B

solid plank Viking with
teak decks; almost new: sleeps in
fully equipped cabin; priced $3.50.
Nn1onfa1 S-QGR1
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TROJANS TAKE TEAM TITLE
BurIeson, Budd Win
Top Events in NCAA
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, June II Hayes all defending cham
(AF)-Dyrol BurleSon ponS The only winner from
4005 mile Frank Budd 1860 who around again
out top in his showdown didn't win j. D. Martin II
duel with Henry the the pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Danger to U. S. Arts
Cited by Stokowski

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (AP).-
Symphony Conductor Leopold
Stokowski testified yesterday
the future of the Nations arts
is lin great danger"
Performing artists must have
two profeSsions-music and
something else-to make finan-
cial ends meet, he said.
Mr.. Stokowski, former con-
ductor of the Philadelphia
Orchestra and the Houston
CTexD Symphony, told a con-
greSSional subcommittee open
ing a hearing into the economic
situation of the performing
arts:
All operas today are under
rehearsed and not we'll pre-
pared. We are having
quantity instead of quality
Well have to have quality now
because competition in the Iron
Curtain countries is so great. &"
Mr.. Stokowski added: THE
Soviet sends over the best
ballets and operas and gives
attention to the fine arts. They
realize the Importance of the
fine arts.
THE performing artists Tin
this country have great diff
culties because of initiation.
They must have two profess
sions - music and something
else :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

Representative Joelson, Dem
ocrat Of New Jersey. asked:
do you think we could get
more money from the networks,
who pay only an insignificant
fee to the Government?"
II agree that TV and radio
could do more than they are
doing" the conductor answered.
Mr.. Stokowski suggested some
form of legislation that would
make each State responsible
for the fine arts within its
borders.
The testimony in general in
Dictated that the Soviet Union
and other Iron Curtain coun-
tries recognize the Importance
of cultural images in the world
struggle for mems minds and
so are competitive in the fine
arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

approval of the civil defense
and engaging a reliable con-
tractor.
Designs for community shell
terS are available from your
local office of civil defense.
distributed by AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: Big city shelters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

also be used in ordinary times
as a clubhouse. recreation hall
or meeting place for social
functions. 1t certainly need not
be considered an emergency
building in case of attack.
Building it involves select
ing and buying a site. meeting
coming requirements, getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Professor to Speak

DR.. William Stuart Nelson,
professor Of theology at Ho-
ward University, will discuss
THE Grounds for Non-Violent
Resistance" at 8:l5 o'clock to-
night at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
You Can Survive Atomic Attack
Community FollOut Shelter Held Cheapest and Best;
Such Type Stood Test Under ABomb in Nevada
By DIR. WILLARD LIBBY

The cheapest, most sensible
shelter, is the community or
neighborhood type accomodat-
ing so to 100 persons or more.
You and neighbors can build
one for about 500 per family
member. This could well be five
to 10 times less than building
an equally effective individual
family shelter. The larger the
community shelter, the cheaper
it is.
Few people remember that
Just such a community shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Ninth of q Series

~--,-----"---~-S-----N--7- -~-~--N--------~---@-
was actually tested in Nevada
a few years, virtually under an
A-bomb, with two dozen men
inside.
The shelter rocked like a
ship" they said, but they and
the shelter came through the
blast and fsllout in perfect
shape.
And few Americans realize
that the Soviets are far. far
ahead of us in building shell
terss especially of the type for
l00 persons or more.
Expert students Of Russia S
civils defense vouch for this,
despite Madame Khrushchev's
recent statement that the So
Wet Union was not building
shelters. To the contrary, the
Soviet program even provides
for compulsory training in de-
fense and survival to make nu-
clear war less costly in human
liVas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Price Tag $4,000

Built privately, this shelter
might cost about $4,000 now if
undertaken by a neighborhood
group. The estimate of $4,000
includes equipping it with ra-
'diaton meters and other essen
tiat equipment. Beyond that,
the, neighbors would still have
to contribute food, blankets and
other supplies.
Such a community shelter
wolild be very effective, and
far more comfortable than the
economical poor mans shelter
which is designed solely to
keep you alive.
This type of shelter could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Actual Test Made


The group shelter tested in
Nevada the only shelter ever
subjected in this country at
least to actual bomb test-was
a quonset hut type of struc-
lures multiplate corrugated
steel arch set on a concrete
slahs and placed in the ground.
Itsstop came about level with
the edge of the hole; it was
covered with several feet of dirt.
Atomic Energy Commission
scientists and technicians
stayed inside it while an A
bomb. about equal in power to
the pne that fell at Hiroshima
was set off atop a tower about
one mile away.
This community shelter was
equipped with hunks zone bed
fors each two persons, dining
and : recreation. room. toilets,
an eantenna and periscope, air
intake and filter, air exhaust
vent, water supply and food
stocks, a gasoline driven cleo
trie generator, oxygen supply.
and an emergency sand-filled
exit. among other items.
Built for the Acc at a cost
of $500, it was designed to
withstand blast pressure of IS
pounds per square inch. and
to reduce the intensity of fall
out radiation about 1O,O00-fold
from the immediate area above
the shelter.
Hscan sustain 100 persons for
IA days to a month. All 10
of them could get inside the
shelter within five minutes by
filing in quickly. 1t can be
completely buttoned up or
sealed for three hours as it
might be in a firestorm- or
for. a week when the outside
airas used.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15

SELL - Those surplus items that you don't need. Just let Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Nomeites Open Their Homes for Guests

The following people have opened their homes for housing the guests, providing their break lasts and three dinners during their stay:
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, John Barrow, John Maakestad, Francis Walker, Sr., Richard Trulin, Wallace McIver, Sam Ailak, Willie Senungetuk, Robert HarWood, Don Hoover, Sterling Croell, Peter Kokes, Robert Her man, Luther Dunbar, Dan Walsh, Robert Reed, Earl ToWner, Roald Amundsen.
 Elmer Straub, George Foster, Wilbur Arnold, Roscoe Wilke, Ralph Fondell, Everett Bachelder, Robert Baldwin, Art Zylstra, Roy Conklin, Ash Craft, Allen Doyle, Lee Crump, Miss Shelia O'Bren, Lavonne Small, Vikki Young, Con- nie Nelson, Mrs. Emily Boucher, and the MMM Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Women of Churches Will Hold Special Services on World Day of Prayer

The Women of the Churches of the community are recognizing the 18th World Day of Prayer with special service at the Com munity Methodist Church Friday evening at 500 D. m.
 Participating in the service which is open to the community and not limited to women are Beth McCray, Helen Carlson, Lilly Walker, Gladys Savok, Bar bara Cooper, Arlene Strand, Joan Hudgins, Ingeborg Handeland, Nina Bachelder, Bonnie Carriker, Kay Casperson, Ethel Karmun, Betty Nease, Ruth Towner, En- ma Black and Lucy Nagozruk.
 Special music will be by Mrs. Duanne Carriker with Mrs. Art Zylstra at the organ. The theme is Forward Thru the Ages"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Arctic Club Drawing Set
 For Tonight on KNOM-TV

Tonight at 10:00 p. m. over KNOM-TV the spectacular give away of $2,000, a new Volks- wagen, airplane or a motorboat will reach it's climax when the award will be made by the Arc tic Club. This fund raising project has been for the dog race purse money. The more money raised the bigger and more attractive the prizes will be for the annual Dog Derby. Tickets may be pur- chased right up until the time of the drawing, stated Willie Brown, who is managing the tic ket sale.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
w AN T A ID s

FOR SALE: Snow Traveller. Call
 Main 96 24c
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
City Council Meeting Notes

The Nome City Council were guests of the Nome City Jail for supper Monday preceding the regular council meeting as this marks a year since the city took over the management of the jail, which cares for both state and federal prisoners under the man. agement of the city.
 Herb Jenks, superintendent of the jail, was commended for the way the jail has been operated especially when it did not run the city in the red.
 At the council meeting a report was read for the Chief of Police, Robert Oliver, on the work of the past year and the recommenda- ton that another policeman is needed to meet the standards set for towns of this size. The extra policeman authorized for Janu- ary was continued for the month of February, which makes the force total of four including the chief.
 Both the snow removal ordi- nance, which would provide a charge to property owners if the city removes snow from their premises as well as the filing fee ordinance, were both being taken under further consideration be- fore being submitted.
 The Vocational School Steering Committee presented their report to the council with the recom- that the city and cham Der had worked so well together on this project that they should be made permanent planning commission to carry through other much needed projects.
 Dan Jones of ELM from Fair banks, expressed his regrets at the closing of the land office here after being open only during the quiet months of the winter season on temporary basis.
 Tracers are being sent to the Department of Health in Anchor age and to Juneau as well as to all other agencies through whom Nome's application for water and sewage was channeled a year and a half ago and on which action had been promised. Those work ing on the following up why Nome was by-passed for funds for this needed improvement will leave no stones unturned until they find out who is at fault.
 Beta Sigma Phi, Nome Chapter, received the approval of the council for a game of chance per init.
 Howard Crinklaw stated that the engineering study being made of the Nome Power and Light Go. has been completed by Robert Rankin of Rutherford and Asso- ciates of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Methodist Ladies Plan Church Supper Friday

The ladies of the Community Methodist Church will have a church supper at 6 o'clock Friday evening preceding the World Day of Prayer service.
 It is open to all women in the community and each person is requested to bring plate and sil- yer and a choice of hot dish, salad or dessert.
 Tables will be set and coffee furnished.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
Propose Boost in Allowance For Alaska Pioneers

JDNEAU R = Legislation boosting the monthly expense al- lowance for all residents of the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka to $50 was introduced in the House by Rep. Frank Cashel and nine other representatives Tues day.
 At the present time residents f the home who receive an in- come in excess of $15 receive a monthly allowance of $15. Resi- dents without funds of their own receive an allowance of $10 a month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15

LOST: Brown wallet of Terry Turner, contains important papers and passes. Lost this morning between Doyles and
 Catholic Church. Return to Doyles if found. 19c
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15

MT. and Mrs. Del Kampmann are the parents of a son born on Feb. II. The father is manager of the Calvin Stores. The couple have a daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
No Sooner Said Than Done

PIKEVILLE, Ky, R - S u d Weddington got fast action when she appeared before city officials to complain the street in front of her house was dirty. They gave her a broom, explaining the street budget was limited.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Amy Aningowuk, Ralph Smith, Ricky Ivanoff of Unalakleet, and Georgann Wheel CT.
 Discharged: Carol Kampmann and son, Lucie Okpealuk and son, Ruth Burlison and son, Syble Ehradt and daughter, John Me Donald, Herman Toolie and Mar tha Beloakauk of Shaktoolik.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-15
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Joe Ignasius was sentenced to 60 days in jail for giving liquor to a minor, thirty days suspended. On disorderly conduct charges the following were each fined S25: Hazel Singyke, Clinton Trigg and Wm. Harris.