davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Arts and Crafts Exhibit
To be Held in Juneau
March II, IS, 10

Invitations are being extended
to creative groups throughout Alas
ka for the 18th Annual Arts and
Crafts Exhibit to be held in Nc
Phetres Hall. Juneau, March II.
Is and 10, and it is hoped that
groups in and contiguous to Nome
will wish to participate.
"The Legislature may still be
in session, and it will be rfresh-
ing for each member of that body
visiting the exhibit to find articles
or paintings from his own section
of Alaska being displayed" states
Mrs. John Wills, President of the
Juneau group. "Some of the leg
islators, themselves, may wish to
bring along some of their own
creations for the show"
Out of 1873 who exhibited last
year So were from outside the
Juneau-Douglas area which added
immeasurably to breadth and in
terest of the exhibit. The show
had we'll over 1000 visitors.
Qualifications
Entries must meet the standards
established by the Alaska Arts
and Crafts, Inc. Items exhibited
must be the original creative work
of individual artists and crafts
men. No copies or kit craftwork
are acceptable. Only items never
before entered in the AAC exhibit
are eligible.
Rules and Regulations
All articles should be mailed
to Ed Keithahn, Curator, State
Museum, P. o. Box POSI-, Juneau,
Alaska, to arrive at least one
week before the show, so that
proper unpacking and schedul-
ing for display can be made. Rea-
sonable precautions are taken
and all articles are gracefully
handled, but the AAC does not
accept responsibility for loss or
damage to articles received or ex
hibited.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
EQUIPMENT READIED FOR
NEW METHODIST CHURCH

A pile driver and other neces-
sary equipment were readied yes
terday to commence the placing
of piles for the new Community
Methodist Church on the location
where ground breaking cere-
monies were held late in the fall,
which is west of the Methodist
Parsonage.
The contract for the building of
the new church is expected to be
let within two months according
to a letter received from Rev.
David Blackburn, who heads
Methodist work in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
LIONS CLUB TO
ORGANIZE HERE

Jack Lane of the Midnight Sun
Lions arrives today as national
representative of the Lions Club
to spend the weekend here to or
ganize local unit of that well
known organization.
The nucleus of the group which
includes members of other Lions
Clubs now living here numbers
q to date.
The Lions is a service organiza-
ton similar to the Rotary Club
and can do much to assist in an
organized way in the civic devel-
opment of the community.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Borough Hearing to be Held
At Lutheran Parish Hall

A subcommittee Borough hear
ing will be held tonight at 7:3O
at the Lutheran Parish Hall under
the sponsorship of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The controversial subject which
will come before the Legislature
is not very we'll understood and
Alaskans should take advantage of
this opportunity to hear more
about the purpose of the Borough
System, its weaknesses and its
powers.
Use the north door of the church
building which will be lighted.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
FEDERAL POST FOR
WADE IS NEWS TO HIM

JUNEAU LR - Secretary of
State Hugh Wade said today a
report that he was about to be
offered a federal post in the new
Kennedy Administration was news
to him.
According to report circulat-
ing in Anchorage, Wade is sup
posed to be under consideration
for the job of heading up the
federal governments aid to De-
pressed Areas Program.
"This is the first I've heard of
it." Wade said when asked about
the report, land, certainly, no one
has approached me personally
about such a job"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

R. Mccormick, High School
principal has announced a new
Senior High School Schedule
which may prove successful that
it will become a permanent plan.
During the final exam schedule
for the semester there will be
exams given as follows and the
students will be free to study
during the periods they are not
taking exams. Regular class peri
DDS will be resumed on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
MOTHERS CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING

The Mothers Club will meet on
Monday, Jan. 9. 7:30 p. m. at the
LYW Community Center. Speaker
of the evening will be Sam Harbo
of the State Fish and Game De-
partment. All members are urged
to be present and visitors are well
come.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

Barbara McLain is arriving to-
day to take over the 4th grade
class of John Zentner. Mr.. Gent
ner will move to the Junior High
department to teach mathematics,
stated Superintendent Conrad
Potter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

Mrs. Don Hoover. who heads
the long distance telephone de-
part1nent here for ACS leaves to-
day for Anchorage where she will
spend several days on work rela-
tive to her assignment here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
A T r E N T 10 N

Pioneers of Alaska. Igloo No. l
and the Ladies Auxiliary. No. l
will hold their joint Installation
Ceremony at the Pioneer Igloo.
Saturday. January ?. A smorgas-
bord dinner will be served at 6:45
p. m. All members and their
families are invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
REV. MOORE OF WRANGELL
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

Rev Moore of the Bible Baptist
Church of Wrangell was killed
when his plane crashed yester-
day about 40 miles north of
Ketchikan. One of his two pas
sengers survived. Rev. Moore is
a personal friend of Rev. and Mrs.
Bob Leight of the Nome Bible
Baptist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
MEETS TONIGHT

Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the home of
Esther Mccoy this evening
at 800 p. m. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned and guests
are welcome to attend, stated
President Betty Nease.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
N o T I C E

There will be a meeting Of all
men bowlers on Friday evening
at 200 p. m. at the City Hall to
organize the City Association.
Dennis Marquiss
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
N o T I C. E

There will be a practice for
the officers of the Pioneer Men
and Women at 400 p. m. on Sat
urdaY afternoon at the Pioneer
Igloo.
Helen Dunbar. act. pres.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE
HELD At METHODIST CHURCH
FOR MRS, MCCARTHY SUNDAY

A short memorial service for
Omie Mccarthy will be part of
the morning worship Sunday at
the Community Methodist Church
it was announced by Rev. Gerald
McCray. The morning service
will start at 100 a. m. and the
special memorial service will be
during the last part. All are in
vited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

XIX Library Club will meet
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. PearSe Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

FOUND-Money. Claim by iden-
tifying. Write Box 88. p
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
w ANT A ID S

FOUND Tie clasp. Call White
1859 - and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06

FOR SALE: 1858 Allstate motor
cycle, Model ITS deluxe, 10 HIP.
In excellent condition. 4 for
ward speeds. Phil Owen. Phone
Black 80. SC
Evening star., 1961-12-06
GroveI Pit Protests
Bring Action Promise

danger the lives and safety of
both our children and ourselves
in the use of the residential
streets"
John H. Marburger, jr., di-
rector of county public works,
said Kirby road once was paved
but had become a gravel road
due to grade changes neces-
STATED by the erection of near
by subdivisions. and the weight
of heavy trucks.
Widening and Paving
Widening and new paving of
the road to 40 feet will be a
ajor county project with no
assessment levied against abut-
ting property owners. Mr.. Mar
burger said. Money is available
for the work but he could give
no date as to when all rights
of-way will be obtained.
In other business, the COM
missioners authorized $l2,90C
for mercury vapor lights. They
will be placed along Addison
road between Sixty-second ave-
nue. and st. MargaretS Church
and at the following intersec.
tionS:
The crossing of New Route
and Donnell drive, ShadySidt
avenue, Suitland parkway, Sill
yer Hill road and Forestvillt
road: Silver Hill road bypass
and Old Route 4; Route 5 anc
St. Barnabas road; Route S anC
Auth road; Route 202 and Cen
trail avenue. and Oxon Hill
road and Indian Head highway
Evening star., 1961-12-06
50 Ministers,
New to Area,
Are. Welcomed

Y Fifty ministers who came to
the Washington area recently
were welcomed at the annual
luncheon of the Central branch,
sYMCA. 1885 G street NV
yesterday.
= DR.. Virgil E. Lowder, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council of
Churches. told the newcomers
that Washington is "a faScin-
Rting city in which to work"
S''It is also a city of tremen-
dous need" he said. 1T is eX-
periencing rapid growth. We
are the fastest growing city on
the East Coast and the fourth
fastest in the United States.
We need your help in meeting
the problems such a rapid
growth forces upon us"
George E. Harris. chairman
of the Central YMCA Christian
Emphasis Committee, presided
at the luncheon.
Other speakers we're James
R. Bunting. general secretary of
the Washington YMCA: Ralph
w. Foster, executive secretary
of the Central YMCA, and Les
lie McWhorter. boys secretary.
Central YMCA.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
REDISTRICTING
HEARING SET BY
STATE COURT

ANNAPOLIS (AP).-
The Court of Appeals has
set Tuesday. December IL
for hearing reargument of
a suit seeking to force a
reapportionment of the
Maryland legislature.
The arguments are sched-
uled for 2 pm.
The high court had
earlier announced it would
hear a reargument of the
case before all seven judges
during the second week of
December. Five judges sat
when the case was ori9i-
nally argued october IT.
Involved is an appeal by
the Maryland Committee
for Fair Representation, a
citizens group, from an
Anne Arundel County Cir
cult court ruling that courts
have no authority to in
tervene in the matter be-
cause of constitutional sep
aration of the legislative
and judicial branches of
government.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Fund Asked
For Virginia
Pupils Here

The Prince Edward Educa-
tional Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia. which is
footing the bill for 10 Prince
Edward County (VaD young
sters attending schools here,
is appealing for more contri-
buttons to assure continual
ton of the program.
The committee. headed by
DR.. Hans G. Furth as chair
man and attorney Darlington
Parker as co-chairman. esti-
mates that another $4,000 will
be needed to cover school ex-
penses for the full year.
If the situation permits and
more money than needed is
obtained additional children
may be brought to Washing
ton next semester from the
county whose public schools
were closed three years age
rather than integrate classes
the committee said.
The 19 children already here
and living in private homes
with local residents range in
age from 7 to IA. The committee
reported that they are making
good progress in catching ur
with their school work.
Contributions are being re.
ceived by Theodore E. Taylor
of 1915 Jay street NE, treas.
urer of the committee. anc
Raymond G. Goode. of 141;
Girard street NV, finance
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
New Shelters
To Be Licensed

In an attempt to protect
howeowners from fly-by-night
builders who might construct
unsafe fallout shelters, the
Montgomery County Council
moved yesterday for licensing
of all new shelters and inspec-
ton by civil defense authorities.
The Council set a standard
fee of So for such construction
instead Of pro-rating the price
OF the building license accord
ing to cost, as was the policy
heretofore.
Before a building permit for
a shelter is issued under the
new amendment to the code,
plans must be approved by the
county's civil defense director,
who will provide information
on adequacy of radiation pro-
lection and structural safety.
Plans for shelters inside
homes need, be prepared only in
sketch form, listing materials
to be used and showing ap-
proximate size and location,
the ordinance said.
Civil Defense Director G. Roy
Hartwig said that approximate
ly 300 shelters already have
been constructed in the coun-
ty although only 66 of these
have made the required re-
quests for building permits.
A number of shelters have
been included as part of new
construction, however. fol
which no special permit has
been necessary, he added.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
7 in Area Cited
As Grid Greats

Two men now in the Wash
ington area are among Is busi-
ness and professional leaders
from throughout the Nation
named by Sports Illustrated
Magazine as members of its
1861 "Sllver Anniversary ALL
America"
All are football heroes of 25
years ago. who played their last
collegiate games in 1886.
Those here include Repre-
sentative Boiling, Democrat
of Missouri, nominated by the
University of the South, and
DR.. Christian B. Anfinsen, jr.,
a biochemist at the National
Institutes of Health in Be-
thesda, nominated by Swarth-
more College.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Kenney to Present
Democrats Gift

w. John Kenney, chairman
of the Districts Democratic
Central Committee. today was
to present a check for more
than $2,400 to John M. Bailey,
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
The check is part of the
total of more than $1,000 COL
lected in the recent Dollars for
Democrats drive in the Dis
trict. Mr.. Bailey was to accept
the check at 3 pm. today in
his office, 1880 K street NV.
Volunteer workers collecting
in the city's 68 precincts noted
that the 29th, comprising the
Cleveland Park area, returned
the highest average in dona-
tions. Each registered Demo-
crat gave more than ST..
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Traffic law enforcement and
stepped-up road Improvements
were promised yesterday to a
group of Oxon Hill residents
who charged trucks from a
nearby gravel pit are an un-
bearable nuisance to suburban
living.
"A seven-member delegation
told the Prince Georges County
Commissioners residents were
subjected to noise, dust and a
continual safety hazard" by the
trucks of the Bevard Bros.
sand and gravel pit off Kirby
road between Old Route 5 and
Temple Hills road.
The county heads said they
have been trying for the last
two years to improve the road
but have been held up by per-
sons refusing to donate rights
of-way. Purchases were started
last summer and about 65 per
cent of the necessary land has
been secured.
$4,000 More
Another $4,000 was author
lied yesterday for more pur-
chases. In addition, the COM
missioners said police would
enforce the speed limit with
radar. check for overweight
trucks, and see that work did
not progress into the night.
Citizens from the Summit
Hall and Ramblewood develop
ments said dust created by the
trucks is enough Ito endanger
the health of residents of the
area"
In a petition. they added that
The continued operation OF
these plants late into the night
has created a disturbing noise
so as to interfere with the sur
rounding residential area"
Trucks, they added. "en-
Evening star., 1961-12-06

close at the center, with two-way draw.
Adjustable from % in to 4S in. 4 az
White enamel, 1896" wide, 298;
66-120" wide, 39S
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
PM s Meet

The annual convention of the Alaska chapter of the National Association of Postmasters of the US. was held at Cordova on June 1, 2 and 3. Postmasters from the peninsula who attend ed were: Arleen Kranich, Ho- mer; Clarence Larsen, Seward; i; Mickey Faa, SoIdatna and El- frida Lewis, Cohoe.
 Besides an interesting and informative session of semin- ars and work shops, an enjoy able social program was plan ned by host postmaster, Hollis Henrichs. This included a smor- gasbord, crab feed, a tour of Copper River Delta-M Million Dol lar Bridge of Iron Trail'' fame. A visit to Miles and Childs glaciers, ending with banquet and local entertain ment, courtesy of Cordova Elks Lodge.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mich ael Shepard, Anchorage, Presi- dent. Arieen Kranich, Homer, vice-president. Alice Brusich. Ward Cove, secretary-treasurer Everett Wilde, College, editor. The convention next summer will be held at Seward.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
sterling neus
sterling Sandhill Cranes Feed In Lew Fields-Fields

Lew Fields, whose life on the homestead has included every thing from cut worms in the garden to brown bears in the pig pen, now has an epidemic of Sand Hill cranes. Not only has he achieved another Kenai Peninsula First. the critters are eating him out of house and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

The White county trustees voted to have the assessment done by professional workers. All trustees signed the petition.
 Tentative plans were outlined at a trustees meeting in the courthouse in Monticello in charge of White county asses sor Ivan Elmore, and two state field men. Herbert Holmes of Peru and Ralph Myers of Fran cesville.
 Prices were set for the actual value of real estate. Assessment will be taken at one third act ua1 value of the real estate. Real estate values were esta- blished at; Crop1and, acre, $500; acre. $270; B. $40; B, S225: C, S195; C, S165, D, $105; D, $90; K, s60. Pasture; A, $50; B, $120, c, S90: D, S75; E, s30. Woods, A, S150; B, s120, C, $90, D, E, $50. Wasteland, S15 per acre.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Moore, her granddaughter, Mrs. Myla Mcfarland, and her great granddaughter, Miss Marquitta Mcfarland.
 Al from Cal.
 Welcome to the Allen Ham, ilton family from Ventura, Cali fornia.
 Final Returns Bill Hansen, Nate and Glenn Rhinehart from New York are back on their homesteads to stay.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Editor. Cheeehako News Dear Sir:

GQltoIi 1liGsIiuho SSWS
 Dear Sir:
 I'm enjoying your fine paper and read a lot of news that in- terests me. I have a few re- marks to make about the as sessment of the real estate in the city of Kenai. As near as I can tell, the assessors sat in the recorders office and multi piled each homesteaders ae- reage by 260. Apparently they didn't bother to find out if the land was tide flat or valuable land.
 am sending you an article from the Monticello Herald Journal. This will give the Kenai Assessors some idea of the grading and valuation of land in this county.
 Some of this land has been farmed for one hundred and twenty-five years. This is black prairie land that will produce 100 bushels of corn and 50 bushels of wheat per acre. This is as fine land as you will find in the midwest of this country.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Ten per cent of the popula- tion of the United States is in New York state.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

home in spite of the best efforts of the Fish and Wildlife Dept.
 Cheek Checks Out
 Al Cheek, formerly with Johnson Oil Tools of Santa Fe, California, but recently asseci- ated with Oil We'll Service Co. of Moose River, has returned to Southern California.
 Colorado Kraxberger
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Krax- berger of Fort Collins, Colo, had a leisurely trip up the high way and are now visiting their son and his family, the Frank Kraxbergers.
 4 Generations
 Mrs. Vi Lewis of Ft. Worth, Texas, has arrived for visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse The Egyptian cubit was a measure of the distance be- tween the elbow and the tip of the middle finger.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Joe Cochran Writes On Taxes

Compare this list with the Ke- mai valuations and laugh if you can.
 I hope my friends up there have a good big run of fish this summer. By the way would have liked to attended the old timers reunion at Parkers. I knew most of those people. Ke- mai had a lot of fine people be- fore the promoters and get-rich- quick people moved in. Good luck to you and your fine paper.
 Yours truly,
 Joseph A. Cochran
 BOP E. Marion St.
 Monticello, Ind.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Plans are being made for the assessment of real estate in White county starting about July 1 and to be concluded about December 3f, 1861. This is the first real estate assess ment since 1949.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Following is the clipping: PROFESSIONALS TO REASSESS COUNTY
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

home in spite of the best efforts of the Fish and Wildlife Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
''Fear your admirers. %
-KONsTANTN STANISLAvsKI

-kONSTANTIN STANlSLAVSkl
W. CAN ALL REMEMBER how important a
word of praise was in our childhood. 1t was a
blessing on our attempts and an encourage
ment to take the next step in our development.
But as we grow older, we hear less and less
praise We are on our own.
During the years spent studying to be an
actress, criticism was constant and necessary
part of my training. Praise was given rarely
and was tremendously priced when it was
received.
When | began my career and was lucky
enough to get interesting parts to play, praise
began to roll in on me i. =. Aattering press
notices, extravagant compliments of colleagues,
and the back-patting of admiring friends. l
must admit, heartily enjoyed it all.
Then luckily, while reading my Life In
Art by the Russian genius of the theater,
Stanislavski, came upon this passage which l
Immediately copied on the ayleaf of my book
of press clippings:
''Yourg actors, fear your admirers!
Learn in time, from your first steps, to
near, uFGOeFStOe0 OuU eOOe UtS ~uUV
about yourselves. Find out sUFsO can tell
you that truth and talk of your art only
sUitIs those sChO can tell you the truth"
Many times during my career have turned
back to that page - sometimes to prevent
swollen head and sometimes to give me cour-
age when things we're going badly. Although
the words were written particularly for actors,
surely they apply in some measure to every
one. Only by seeking out the people whose
taste and opinions we trust and value can
we continue to keep our talents = ourselves
- vital. If we are content to hear just praise
and adulation, we may well find we have moth
ing to look forward to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
Hi;dehnes

AcTREss'S sGcRRTs At left
Jessica Tandy pays tribute
to KOnstantin StanislaVski,
the man who inspired the
method acting many Broad
way and Hollywood stars use
today. Whatever the merits of
the method" we think STAN
islavski's advice about flattery
goes just as well outside the
theater as in it.
Miss Tandy, who is married
to actor Hume CrOnyn and
is the mother of three children,
has been spending her summer
playing Lady Macbeth at STRAIT
ford, Conn. The notices? Very
flattering.
RUSSIANS SECRET. StanisIav-
ski was great believer in the
truth, but contemporary Rus
slams don't have much use for
it. Veteran correspondent
Seymour Freidin has located
the source of a food of anti.
Western forgeries used all over
the world in recent years. For
where the forgery factory"
is, see Page 9.
WoMAM's SECRET, American
wives and girl friends have
kept quiet about it = well,
pretty quiet - but they're up
in arms over masculine table
manners. Before the revolt
gets out of hand, we suggest
that all men study the charges.
Turn to Page IA for DIR. Mar
guerite Rittenhouse's sur
prise survey: what Women
Think OF Mems Manners"
sENAToR's sEcRETs Our
Everybody Sell" program
June ISL drew a food of
letters from readers agreeing
with Secretary of Commerce
Luther III. Hodges criticisms
on today's craftsmanship. Lead
ing Republican Senator Barry
COldwater not only agreed,
but told us about his own
private SIS test of statesmen
and saleswomen, Be sure to
see Barry Coldwater's Bet"
on Page Is.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Knoxville to Get
Hockey Franchise
In Eastern League

CAMDEN, N. j., June "a
(AP).-The franchise Of the
Jersey Larks Of the Eastern
Hockey League has been moved
to Knoxville, Tenn.
The agreement to move the
Delaware Township tie a m
south came today after a group
trying to keep the Larks here
backed down when it found
that Of $4,000 it had raised,
$25, 900 would be applied to
square the club with creditors.
The whole sum had been
earmarked for working capital
next season and for franchise
fee and salaries.
Ray Miron, general manager
of the Larks, has been hired
as general manager of the new
Knoxville club, which will play
in a Sc million arena sched-
uled for completion this sum-
mer.
The EHL is to meet Monday
in New York for divisional
alignment. Johnstown, New
Haven, Clinton and Phila-
delphia are expected to be in
one division and Greensboro,
Charlotte, Jacksonville and
Knoxville in the other.