davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
=, "
w 4 7

grow to fourshing Day School, which will pride to
the community
RABBI SFILOME E WULLIGER
Hiel Hebrew Academy
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

are Mrs. Jack Cohn, presi-
dent; Mrs. Arnold Goldstein.
first vice-president; Mrs.
Frederick Score, second vice
president; Mrs. James Silver.
I n T. n Uion procidopt. NT,,e,
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

ff1ersE5 WITS. 'odud f1erTz, puDn-
city; Mrs. R.eva Serbin. SEN
tinel and Mines. Charlotte
kipnis, Herbert Margolis, AL
fred Rosenberg and Sarah
Rosenberg, trustees.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

do want to thank you your generous deed by hav-
ing your photographer take picture the Academy
I am with the help the Almighty that the pic
, 1961-06-16
Mystery Bush Fire
Burns 2-Acres Of Grass
Al Estdte Princesse

A mysterious bush fire
early this morning at about
7::30 o'clock at Estate Prin-
cesse. Although only two
acres Of grass were burned
their were several houses in
the vicinity but no one
seems to know how it got
started.
From all appearances it
would seem to be careless
ness of some unknown per-
son & not deliberate arson.
, 1961-06-16


assistant postmaster, had re
signed as chief examiner
for the US. Civil Service,
and that Shambile Benja-
min, another Post Office EN-
ployee, had been appointed
to succeed her in the Civil
Service examining assign
ment.
, 1961-06-16
Governor Invites
Public 10 Meet Emile
Griffith at Reception

His Excellency, Ralph M.
PaieWonsky, Governor of
the Virgin Islands has ex-
tended an invitation to the
residents of St. Croix to at
tend a reception in honor Of
Emile Griffith, Worlds Wei
~terWeight Boxing Champ
ion IN the ballroom at Gov
eminent House in Christian
sted tomorrow Saturday,
from 5 to Z PM.
Griffith is the first Vir-
gin Islander to achieve such
prominence in the field Of
bOAA11S.
He was honored today in
st. John and will be met at
the airport here at 1902 a..
m. On his arrival in St. Tho
mas yesterday, the famous
boxer walked on a carpet"
OF bourgainvilleas from the
plane to the airport en-
trance.
Thousands Of persons
damned the area to greet
him while two Steel Bands
played.
, 1961-06-16
V~olkswdgens Collide
On Northside Rood;
No Injuries Occur

An automobile accident
occurred yesterday on the
Northside Road near Estate
Big Princess when a Volks-
wagon operated by Fred
Jacobs and another driven
by Arthur L. Rizer collided.
The car belonging to ia
cobs, had its front bumper,
hood and fender damaged,
while Rizer's car was dam
aged on the left front fend-
er, headlight and rim.
, 1961-06-16
Judge Hustie to Get
Honorary Degree
From Michigan U.

William H. HASTE, Judge
Of the US. Court Of Appeals
will receive a doctor Of laws
degree from Western Mich
gan University,
Judge HASTE, former gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands
was also a Judge of the Vir
gin Islands District Court.
, 1961-06-16
Aubrey C. OttleY
Acting Postmaster
In Charlotte Amdlie

Aubrey Ottley, has been
appointed Acting Postmas-
ter at Charlotte Amalie to
succeed Leon M a w S o n,
whose appointment termi-
mated. at 5 pm. June y.
Mr.. Ottley, a longtime
postal employee, was en-
dorsed for the position by
Governor Paiewonsky.
Mr.. Mawson, a Republi-
can appointee, said Monday
he was deeply appreciative
of the cooperation extended
to him, and proud of the pro
gress made in the postal
service during his incumb-
ency.
Before departing, he an
nounced that Leonard Cum
mings and Marvin Creque
had been promoted to regu-
lar clerks, and the Paul Mo
ron, Aubrey Haynes, War
rem Rhymer and Raymond
Lockhart had been promot-
ed from postal substitute
clerks to career jobs. He
said he had been given the
assurance that the post Of
flee will be expanded and
air-conditioned.
Mr.. Mawson disclosed al
SO, that Miss Marie Thraen,
, 1961-06-16
"Cruzdnd" All Club
Boy and Girl Win
Outstanding Awdrd

James Porter and NATL
da Ramos, students of the
Christiansted High school,
and both members of the
"Cruzana' Al Club, are
this years winners Of the
Ward M. Canaday Award
and Certificate Of Merit for
Outstanding performance
in Al Club work.
These members will be
honored at a special pro-
gram to be held on Wednes-
day evening, June 81, at
$50 at the Christiansted
High School.
In addition, other award
winners will receive recog-
milton for the good work
turned out in All Club ac-
tivities for the school year.
The following members
rated first awards; Wide
Awake, Charles H. Eman-
uel School, Frank Jacobs,J r
and Ellen Schuster; Climb
ers", Julius Sprauve school
in ST. John: Jerry Jurgen
and Gwynethe Scatliffe;
"Happy-.W Workers, Alexan-
der Wilson School: Richard
Cornelius and Venecia Sua-
rez; Pioneers, Benjamin
Franklin School, st. John,
Franklin Sewer and Maria
Sewer.
, 1961-06-16
Hearings on Bill
To Liquidute Vicorp
Held in Wash.. DC.

The House Interior and
Interior and Insular AT
fairs Committee opened
hearings yesterday on a bill
proposed by Congressman
Jack Westland of Washing
ton, to dissolve the Virgin
Islands Corporation. There
has been increasing senti-
ment in Congress to liqui-
date the corporation in
view of increasing losses,
which have to be met by
the Federal government.
Word was received that
the Senate had passed q Dill
similar to one earlier adopt
ed by the House Of Repre-
sentatives, which authoriz-
ed the use Of Virgin Islands
rum receipts now used for
special projects in the Is
lands, to defray the deficits
of the Virgin Islands Corp
grafton.
The position Of the De-
partment of the Interior on
the Westland bill is not
known. Governor Paiewon-
sky has warned against any
hasty action to liquidate
the Corporation.
, 1961-06-16

Neither driver sustained
any injury.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Former Unalakleet Man
George KOOtuk Passes

ANCHORAGE = George Koo-
TUX, who according to a daughter
was over 100 years old, died last
week at the Alaska Native Hos
pital.
Records at the hospital, based
on information given them by
Kootuk when he entered there in
October 1859, indicate he was rs.
But his daughter, Mrs. Eula
Keith Kenny of Anchorage, said
Kootuk was born in the Kusko-
kwim River area more than a
century ago. She said she is the
only survivor of his IA children,
IL of whom lived to maturity.
Kootuk was a lontime resident
of Unalakleet, she added.
Mrs. Kenny told doctors that
in 1860 a friend of the family,
then IS years old, related how,
while as young boy, he remember
ed Kootuk as a grown man.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
STUDENTS PRESENT
SPRING PIANO RECITAL

Mrs. Boyd HARDWOOD presented
her first and second year piano
students in recital yesterday al
the Lutheran Church in a spring
recital.
Students participating were
Walter and Laura Maakestad,
Debby and Carrie Ann Ullrich,
Peggy and Barbara Schick, Greg
DRY Bayer, Michael and Jean
Blaming.
Each year Mrs. HARDWOOD in
vites a former student to parti-
cipate in the program as guest.
This year Pamela Mulvihill was
the guest and participated with
a clarinet solo.
Accompanies for the duets
played were Mrs. Jim Blaming
and Mrs HARDWOOD.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
ANNUAL SCHOOL PLAY
PRESENTED FRIDAY NIGHT

The annual school play was
presented Friday evening in the
school auditorium under the di-
rection of Karl Wombacher.
This year the play was a mys-
terry entitled Drums of Death"
with a cast of 10 students.
A poll of the Nugget newsboys
gave jeanne Reed the most out
standing player with Clarice
Hardy and Curtis Chunn not far
behind.
All the players were we'll cast
and thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience.
Stage crew who kept the eerie
sound effects going were Tom
Boucher, Nick Longley, Grant
Doyle, Clint Gray Jr., and Jeff
Grant.
The cast enjoyed a party fol-
lowing the play at the home of
lie director.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
w A n T A ID S

WANTED: Wood or metal office
desk, legal size, file cabinet.
Call Dick Galleher Main 1872.
SOC
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
WIEN AIRLINES TO
HAVE CIRCLE TOUR

Wien Airlines will initiate a
new circle tour on May 18th when
a chartered F27 will leave Fair
banks for Barrow where they
overnight, proceed down the coast
to Kotzebue where they will over
night and on Sunday will spend
several hours in Nome before re-
turning to Fairbanks. This circle
trip is one that has long been an
ticipated and has now been made
possible by the Wien Airlines
F27s. The plane has been chart
cred by a group from Eielson
ALB.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
CLINTON GRAY APPOINTED
TO SCHOOL BOARD

The Nome City Council and
the Nome School Board met to-
gether yesterday and ironed out
its difficulties concerning the va
eaney created on the School
Board by the resignation Of
George Bayer.
Clinton Gray's appointment by
the Council was accepted. The
board now consists of Ash Craft.
Roy Snyder, Robert Oksoktarok.
newly elected member Paul Man
deville and Clinton Gray.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
SMOKE, BUT NO FIRE

PHILADELPHIA Up Off
Gals of the suburban Clifton
Heights School Board were work
ing overtime on school business
Sunday night when the building
filled with smoke.
They went from classroom to
classroom but couldn't find a fire.
An alarm was sounded, summon
ing three fire companies.
The firemen couldn't find a
fire, but they got rid of the smoke.
They reversed the air intake
system that had drawn in smoke
from bonfires in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Is TOUR AGENTS TO
ARRIVE HERE SUNDAY

Tour season is starting and one
of the earliest scheduled state
side tours will be a group Of tour
agents from key points totaling
about IS who will arrive here
next Sunday and spend about
five or sig hours during which
they will be given lunch and
tour of the city. From Nome they
will go to Kotzebue where they
will stay overnight and be enter
tanned. The tour is headed by
Frank Whaley of Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
JUNE ERXLEBEN AND
ART SANDSTROM WE'D

June Erxleben, daughter of
Mrs. Edith Lacey of Port Angeles
and Art Sandstrom of the Alaska
Communications System h er e
were married in Seattle on April
"a it was announced today, at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting.
The bride is expected to join her
husband here soon.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Planning Commission
Holds It's First Meeting

The Nome Planning Commits
sion appointed by the m y r
recently held its first meeting
Saturday and organized into a
functioning group with Howard
Cri klaw as president, Don
Hoover as vice president, and Ella
Tanner as secretary.
A regular schedule of meetings
to study Nome's needs in the way
of development as well as indus
try incentive will start next week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Trans World Airlines To
Purchase rs Boeinq Jet Airliners

SEATTLE Up = Trans World
Airlines announced today the
purchase of 26. advanced-model
Boeing jet airliners and the lease
of four more at a cost of $187
million.
The Boeing Airplane Co. said
the order brings to 400 the num-
Der of TOT, 100 and 727 jet trans
ports sold to 25 of the worlds air.
lines and the u. S. government
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
Arrivals and Departures

Leaving for Fairbanks were Jim
Patterson, Roy Wright, D. Stog-
neir, John Langhausen, Don Hall,
John Reader, Margaret Swan
berg, Jack Coulter, Rev. Opsahl,
Corinne Snyder, Donna Kline and
Chuck Titus.
Arrivals from Kotzebue are
Sally Gallehorn, Earl Towner,
Walter Jerde, Bill Whitney, Eu-
gene Romzek, John Lustman, Bes-
sic Kanooka, Paul Dawson, John
Gill and Virgil Passanti.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallehorn
are the parents of a son born
on April %.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
N o T I C E

A regular meeting of the Order
= Eastern Star is scheduled for
mis- evening. A social hour is
p AIMED following the meeting.
All visiting members are specially
invited TO attend.
Barbara Martin. w. M.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
NOME BOWLERS. INC.

The annual meeting of stock
holders of Nome Bowlers. Inc.
will be held at the City Hall.
Nome. Alaska. on the 9Th day of
May. 1861. at $500 p. m. for the
purpose of electing directors. and
for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought be-
fore said meeting. The stock
transfer books will be closed at
S o'clock p. m. April 9th. 1861.
and remain closed until 10 o'clock
a. m. May 10th. 1861.
Charles w. Frazier.
Secretary
Pub: April %, May 3, 8, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-01
ARRIVALS

Peggy Kelliher returned from
Juneau where she has been at
tending a special meeting of the
Board of Education. Also arriving
were E. P Murphy, Don Hoover,
Boyd HARDWOOD, Dick Abel, Earl
Bot and Chuck Titus.
Dan Jones of the Department
of Land Management arrived
with Julie Gibbins who will open
the local office starting today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Dinner Tonight Will Honor
Retiring Board Members

A Little Gridiron Dinner hon.
oring two retiring members of
the Montgomery County Board
of Education will be held to-
night at the Shady Grove Club,
Shady Grove rd., Rockville.
Mrs. Helen Scharf and Mrs.
Rose Kramer will be feted at a
reception beginning at Z o'clock
and the dinner follows at 8.
Entertainment will feature
songs spoofing school board
deliberations. A skit by Mrs.
Marian Fox will be performed
by Mrs. Judy Frosh. Original
songs will be sung by Charles
w e yer, with Mrs. Leah
Snieder at the piano Mrs. Jane
Often wrote the lyrics.
Among those attending the
dinner will be DR.. Thomas G.
Pullen, jr., Maryland State
Superintendent of Education;
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, Mont
gomery County Superintendent
of Schools; most of the current
school board members. and La.
throp E. Smith, master OF 'cere-
monies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Potomac Cotillion

The Potomac P-TA sponsored
the annual Potomac Cotillion
on February 10 at the Kenwood
Country Club. The community
turned out in full to dance to
the music of Leon Brusiloff's
orchestra and to watch the
pros" do the fancy steps. DR..
and Mrs. Morris Jaffee and Nj
cole and Paul Pearson took the
honors for fancy steps, so fancy
that the vibrations Jared a tray
of glasses off a table 10 feet
away. Gene and Bell Martin,
Dick and Sue Moran, and Gay
Rhea with innumerable part
ners, were in there kicking with
the best of them. Joe and Helen
Bowling went whizzing by as
did the Jack Kneipps, DR.. and
Mrs. Thenton Boaz Che won a
door price, the Joe Gallihers,
Don Gaynors, Bob Sweeneys,
Marvin Websters, Stretch Hart
ings, Jim Flahertys. Bill Car
rolls, AL Kinseys, Dick Mans
fields, Bill Killays (another
door prize winner) and all the
rest that made up the party of
200. The dance floor was con
tinually jammed.
Prior to the party Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Coleman entertained
their Burbank DIR. neighbors al
a cocktail party. Title Coleman
co-chair1nan of the dance with
Mrs. Jack Kneipp, left early to
be on hand when the first
guests arrived, and on her de
parture left specific instruc
tions for all to be at the dance
by Hoo sharp! They were.
Other pre-dance party givers
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Rad,
ford, who entertained so OF
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law,
renee Mohr, who were hosts to
over sixty.
The Jerry Beals arrived early
and stayed late as did the Allen
Elliotts and the Ben Elliotts,
the Karl Harris, Warren Stein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Protestant
Youth Meet
On Tuesday

Should there be an anti-loiter-
Ing law? Why are there de-
nominations?
These and other questions of
interest to youth will be dis
cussed by the senior youth
groups of the Protestant
churches In the Bethesda. Chevy
Chase Kensington area and sur
rounding community on Tues.
day at 6 pm. at st. Paul's
Methodist Church in Kensing-
ton.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Youth Council of Churches has
chosen this time as an oppor-
tunity for all Protestant youth
Of the area to assemble for en-
tertainment and to determine
the best ways in which they can
aid their churches and the COM
munlty.
To determine further action
for the Youth Council, buzz
groups will be formed after a
pot luck dinner has been served.
Topics for these groups will
range from "Inter-faith Rela-
tions" to Morale of Youth Cur
few Laws and Behavior Codes"
Program details are being
worked out by the program
committee with Chairman Nan.
cy Maloy Of Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church.
Dinner arrangements are be.
Ing planned by Harry Wilson of
st. Paul's Methodist Church and
: his committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Cormick's Go
To Town

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nc
Cormick gave an in-town party
recently for their Washington
friends. They chose the Ma
tional Press Club for a cocktail
buffet ito do" to prevent the
possibility of their city friends
getting stuck in a Potomac
snowdrift.
The guest list included such
noted dignitaries as Senator
and Mrs. Karl Mundt, the Hon.
orable John Rooney and Mrs.
Rooney, Senator Clifford Case,
DR.. George Yeh, the Ambassa-
dor from China; Judge and Mrs.
/. Jack Martin, the Honorable
Robert Boyd and Mrs. Boyd, the
First Secretary of the Irish EN-
bassy, Mr.. Brian Durnin and
Mrs. Durnin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, and so or so
other Washington friends.
And who didn't make the
party on time? The answer is
Steve Mccormick. He got
stuck" on the Hill" but he
wasn't showed. Just politics!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
CO Potomac 90
BY Cissy Morgan Sentinel Correspondent
BY Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

AL Kinsey portrayed the dis
tressed father of young delin.
quent on Saturday nights TV
version of Juvenile Court.
Dotty Knutti has been down
with a bug, ditto EN- Stem
house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
I've Heard That F.

DR.. pete" Moran is still re.
cuperating at Georgetown Hos.
pital from a heart attack.
Diane deFranceaux was a
maid in the Queens Court at
the Mardi Gras ball Saturday
night at the Sheraton Park.
Judy Upton spent her semes-
ter break from Wellesley ski
ing at Stowe, VT.
The Ladies' Committee din
ner party at the Hunt Club,
February II, was most success.
full.
The Potomac Pony Club drew
a crowd of so members at the
first meeting last Sunday held
at Stretch Harting's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

Mr.. Smith will present rose
wood gavels- which he made
himself to Mrs. Scharf and
Mrs. Kramer, concentrating
their terms of service as presi-
dent of the board.
Mrs. Scharf and Mrs. Kramer
retired from the board after
serving more than six years
each. The dinner is sponsored
by a group of their friends and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Makes Honor Roll

James F. Gladhill, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Upton Gladhill Of
Damascus, was on the second
honor roll for the month of
February and on the third
honor roll for first semester at
Fishburne Military School,
Waynesboro, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Hog Show Awards

Nearly $1,000 in cash pre-
miums will be awarded along
with hundreds of ribbons and
trophies at the annual Eastern
National Spring Hog Show to
be held at the Baltimore Union
Stock Yards March IA and Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

ers, Tom Baggs, Happy Christ
mas, Bill Buschells, Henry
Kumms, Gordan Frankels, Wal
ter Lanes, Cliff Littles, w. j.
Luehrs, Reno Rubinis, and
John Forts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Tweet's Pups

Tweet Tweet, Potion a c
Hunts champion American Fox
Hound, have announced the ar
rival of eleven pups, born Feb
ruary 10. Trigger is the proud
sire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

associates in honoi of their
service to public education in
the county.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11

dinner jackets and carnation bou-
tonnieres.
Miss Charlotte Holman played
the wedding music and the
professional and occasional on
the Hammond Organ. Mark Bell
sang Because" and AT Dawniug"
accompanied by Mrs. Ora Mildren
81 the piano.
a reception was held at the Ev-
ersreen gymnasium which about
l50 guests attended. The wedding
cake centered the bridal table, or
namented with lighted taperS and
flowers. The cake was decorated
~ Mrs. Pete Springer of Hungry
Horse. The three TERED cake was
topped With a bride and groom. 1t
carried out the lavender theme
VITA JroSting flowers. The cake
was cut and served by Mrs. Perry
Partin, a sister of the bride, from
a.algvy.
Donna and Gone opened
th-lr many lovely gifts with the
assistance of the Misses Carter
and Blrky. Others assisting at the
reception were Mrs. Bruce Reimer
of WhitefiSh, a sister of the bride;
and Mrs. Edley Moon Jr. of rural
Columbia Falls, also a sister. Mrs.
ID. w. Liudahl, a SiSter-in-law of
the bride poured coffee; Mrs. Ezra
brky an aunt OF the groom, pour
ed punch; Mrs. PerShing Carter Of
Lambert made the coffee and Dor
orothy Hotter served ice cream.
Immediately following the re-
captiCu the couple left on a trip
to Portland, Oregon via the scenic
I~lumola river arrive. For her go
ms away Mrs. Birky wore a beige
sheath with brown accents aud an
orchid corSage.
The young couple plan TO
make their home in the KaliSpen
area where he is employed in the
logging industry. Gene is a 1856
graduate of Flathead County High
ana mas completed a course in avn
alton and has his liceuSe. Donna
graduated from Lambert High
School. In 1960-6l she attended
Great Falls Business College,
transferring to the KaliSpell Col
iege IN April. she VIII resume her
schooLOg in September,
Out of town guests and partici-
pants at the wedding included Mr.,
and Mrs. Perry Partin, Janyth and
Lyle of Sidney, accompanied by
Mrs. PerShing Carter aud Phillip
of Lambert, Montana; Miss Sharon
Carter also of Lambert, who is
working at Columbus hospital in
Great Falls during the summers
and attending Concordia College.
the sam HoylmanS of Iowa, mater
ual grandparents of Gene.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-11
10 ASSIST PEOPLES CHURCH
WITH BUILDING PLANS

DR.. John Scotford of Mt. Yer
non, New York, viii meet with
church officials and the congre-
gation of Peoples Congregational
church building consultant, no has
and evening OF October 10, to con-
suit with them on building plans
for the church. DR.. Sc0tfOrd is a
church bilding conSultsut, who has
worked with more than 1000
churches of all major denomina-
tons in all parts of the country.
assisting them in planning Of their
church building programs, aud in
working out construction prob
lens.
He is the author of several
books on church building, includ-
ing Building Your Church" and
The Church Beautiful, and was
formerly the editor of the Congre-
gational church magazine THE
Advance"
The local church faces the prob
lem of additional space for lis
work and activities. and is con-
sidering several alternatives bu-
its building program faces sever
al problems in making best use
Of the space available.