davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28

!:
1857 ALUMA CRAFT, Deep C. 15-ft..
2-in., rated to 80 h.p.; windshield,
top side and rear curtain. Steering.
radio. speedometer. Running lights.
SKI mirror battery and box. Trailer.
23-FT. LONE STAR outboard cabin
cruiser Fine family boat Low main
tenance aluminium. Ii. 6-2239 or
OK. 6-70S7.
lift. TROJAN DAY CRUISER; so
h.p. johnson electric: Gator trailer.
OK. 6-3767. After 5, LU. 1-s72O.
HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes-on-
1he-Bay hotel and Restr. Rte. 46S
through Shadyside to end.
14-FT. MARINE PLYWOOD BOAT with
12-h.-p. motor, ga months old, S225.
PO. 2-9247 aft. 8.
2s-H.P. EvINRUDE. OBJ, excel; cond.
$l25 or best offer. Call LU. 4-4393.
SACRIFICE 1860 sCOTTIE CRAFT.
Used so hrs. Asking $1,000 or reas.
offer, DU. 2-515O, 9 a.m.-5 pm.
weekdays.
'59 22-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT Sea Schiff
cabin cruiser, heavy boat wLevery ex-
ira: priced for quick sale. Call CLAY
AYLER' 5ES h'no. ia. 4-l53o; bus, KE.
cARBURETORS, generators, fuel pumps
Wipers BUEIL's SERVICE. sIi 10th
st. NV. ME s-5776
2I-FT. OWENS EXPRESS outboard,
5O-h.p. Johnson electric, galley, head,
sleeps 2. Excel. cond. $1,000. Pier
aE. & SIP srs446. "a Columbia Island Marina
16-FT. MAHOGANY RUNABOUT :
New in SO; used / season; fully
equip: 80 heavy duty Cox tilt trailer:
'5S Mere. 70-h.p. motor with elec.
starter, controls, etc. Also skis, life
preservers, etc. Total price, !S1,275.
Can be seen 129l5 Aoldridge I'd.
WILL SACRIFICE my loft. Express
offer. uN. 4-1oS5.
80 16-FT. TURBOCRAFT Jet runabout
2-4312 or Ho. 2-i4S4.
80 ls-FT, TURBOCRAFT let run
about with 1SS-h.p. VS. Gray. OIL.
2-4212 or HO. 2-14S4.
3I-FT. CRUIS- -ALONG CUSTOM Ex-
PRESS, twin Grays, 225-h.p. each.
Many extras. S13,950. OWNER, AP.
7-l023 9 a.m.-5 pm.
35-FT. CONSOLIDATED cabin cruiser
BY DOCK, Deale, Md. AID. 2-7303.
go SAFTICRAFT EXP. SO: super cond
Priced right. Weekdays, EN-. 3-2l55:
ewes. JU. 9-6005.
1905 CORRECT CRAFT speedboat;
good cond.. Fiberglas bottom, 65-h.p.
inboard universal engine, recently
overhauled. Complete with trailer,
cover and extras. $500. ia. s-6109.
I2-FT. ALUMINIUM RUNABOUT; 15-
h.p Evinrude; Gator trailer. Call ia.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

BEST BUY IN THE AREA-3-yr.-old
22-ft. white cedar, marine engine,
ready to go. $1,000; by appoint. only,
CO. 5-0431 or 3O1-IJN 7-T5I2
Evening star., 1961-07-28

1887 ALUMA CRAFT, Deep C. 15-ft..
2-in., rated to 80 h.p.; windshield,
top side and rear curtain. Steering,
radio. speedometer. Running lights.
Ski mirror. battery and box. Trailer.
S42b PO o-AQS3
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Paul Emmert Coming to Discuss Nome's Sewer And Water Project

Paul Emmert, administrator of Community Facilities for the Housing and Home Finance Agency, who has been expected here for several weeks, will ar rive tomorrow to discuss with the City Council and other civic groups the long-sought sewer and water project for Nome. He will also confer with school officials on construction problems.
 The old city council and the incoming council, officials and members of the Chamber of Con- merce, and representatives of in terested civic bodies are requested to be at the City Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 MT. Emmert will leave on We'd nesday with Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
CAP Cadets Evaluated For Eligibility In Wing Drill Team

Eight members Of the local Civil Air Patrol Cadet Squadron here were evaluated Saturday by officials of CAP for eligibility in the Wing Drill Team individually, as well as being judged as a unit for the Niemi State Drill trophy.
 The cadets are one of IA groups being evaluated in Alaska with the winner being sent to the Air Force Academy for the national drill contest in July, where win ners from the seven regions of continental USA, Puerto Rico and Hawaii will participate.
 The state winner will be given three weeks intensive training prior to going to the national meet at Elmendorf.
 Judges were Maj Harry Voel- ker, CAP; Col. Robert Fulton, USAF retired; It. Col, Robert Mason, CAP and Sgt. Abbott. From Nome the judges go to Southeastern Alaska then to An chorage. The winner is expected to be announced in about 10 days.
 It. Col. Dusty Rhode explained that the public was not invited to attend the demonstration for the judging, but it is planned to have public demonstrations in the near future.
 Cadets participating were:
 Thomas Boucher, Cadet Com mander; Douglas Lee, Flight Lead CT; David Grant, Sig Savok, Clin- ton Gray Jr., acting flight lead CT for the day, Charles Burnett, June Oman and Bessie Piscoya.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
CLYDE GODSBES RETURN FROM VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Godsbe re- turned home Friday after vaca- .tion in the South AS where Mrs. Godsbe has been for the past three months. Most of her time was spent in Modesto, Calif. awaiting the arrival of a new granddaughter, Elizabeth, to her daughter Lois Autrey. She had family reunion in South Da- kota with her immediate family.
 She was joined by her husband in Seattle and visited many for mer Nome friends including Le- roy Reader who is taking a post graduate work in Bellingham, Wn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with snow showers de- creasing tonight. Cloudy with snow Tuesday. Low tonight Is, ligh tomorrow 30. In the last 24 i2ours as of 700 a. m. today: Precip., 20 inch, month total, .87 inch. High of 16, low of 8. Max. wind at 41-46 mph from the east. anrise at 4:21 a. m., sunset at ' 3 D. m.
 Temperatures year ago today; High of IA, low of 2. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 6 in l945, low of I in 1924.
 In Nenana today it was partly cloudy with a temp. of Is.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
TRINA LEHMANN, PIONEER PASSES IN SEATTLE

It was announced at the Pio- neers of Alaska Auxiliary meet ing Friday that Trina Lehman, aged 90, passed away at her home in Seattle last month Mrs. Leh- mann is a pioneer of Nome and is survived by her husband Tho ruff Lehman, son Thorulf Jr., and daughter Mrs. Alfred LOmen, many grandchildren and great grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
 GO ON SALE THIS WEEK

The Girl Scouts will start sell ing their cookies this week. The cookies this year are mint, and sandwich cookies and cost so cents a box. The distribution will be made to the girls on We'd nesday.
 A prize of camping equipment will be awarded to the Girl Scout selling the most cookies.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
xxx PUBLIC LIBRARY

Four new books which have been requested were received by the XIX Public Library this week. They are: Quiet Flows the Don by Sholokjod and three books by pr. Dooley, Deliver Us from Evil; The Edge of Tomorrow; and The Night They Burned the Noun tain.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
IT'S SPRING TIME SNOW BUNTINGS ARRIVE

Neither atom bombs or space men deter the first little birds which arrive every spring about April 17th. These little snow buntings arrived on schedule yes terday and were seen in large flocks as they roasted on tele- phone lines and searched the streets for food.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
WEATHER CANCELS FLIGHTS

Alaska Airlines cancelled out its flight this morning as the weather was bad all up the coast.
 Wien Airlines cancelled but after attempting to come through, have scheduled two flights tomor- row as they had a load of pas sengerS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
METHODIST CONFERENCE
 DELAYED UNTIL TUESDAY

Due to the cancellation of to- days plane schedules, the pot luck supper and quarterly confer ence of the Community Method ist Church scheduled for tonight have been postponed until Tues day evening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17

HELP WANTED-MALE: Mont gomery Ward wishes to hire Field Representative for the Nome area. This is strictly commission position with mileage allowance for your ve- hicle. Previous selling experi- 7 ence is helpful but not abso- lutely necessary. Wards will consider applications for either full-time or part-time selling. Company benefits include dis count privileges, medical and life insurance, retirement bene- fits and paid vacations. All in- terested applicants should send their written resume to Box 610 c/o The Nome Nugget. Per sonal interviews will be held in Nome on April 27 by com pany official. All applicants should enclose a phone number or other information on where they can be reached. 49c WANTED: Permanent, reliable
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Christie Waldhelm leave

morrow for the outside to visit her children in Spokane and Los day for a trip outside to visit her children in Spokane and Los Angeles, Calif. She plans to help her oldest son, Thomas Christian son, celebrate his 45th birthday in Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17

WANTED: Rental of furnished
 home for scientist and family
 with 3 children from June l to August 30. Contact Nugget for details. 47c
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the City Clerk until 5 p. m. April "A. 1861 for furnish ing the following 10 the City of Nome:
 l-l96l Patrol Car
 FOB Nome Bid specifications are available in City Clerks Office. Delivery must be on End boat to Nome. Bids to be submitted with and without trade-in on old patrol car minus redlight. siren and radio. The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any and all bids.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish: April IT, 19, 21, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
Sen. Les Bronson Returns

Sen. Lester Bronson returned home Saturday after a brief trip to the South AS to visit his father, sister and daughter, after the legislative session.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17

Jean Burand. home demonstra- tor for the Extension Service of the University of Alaska, return ed to Nome last week, having been in southeastern Alaska for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17

Werner Bohrer is scheduled to leave tomorrow for Seattle where he is taking his m ther for specialized medical attention. Dur ing his absence the Northern Metal Works will be open from 1 until D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
" A N T A D $

FOR RENT: Broom cabin. No bath. For one or two persons.
 Call Main 125. 47p
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Johnny Mcdonald and Peter Pithoud.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
N o T I c E

NO TIC E.
 The C o m m u itY Methodist Church will hold its quarterly conference Tuesday. April l7 with Rev. D. Blackburn from An chorage in attendance.
 Rev. Gerald McCraY
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
N o T I C E

The Common Council will sit as a Board of Equalization to- night from pm. to g pm. al the City Hall. However. the final session of the board will not be held until 8 pm. on Wednesday. April l9.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17
UTILITY BOARD MEETING
 Tuesday. ? p.m.-CitY Hall
SPECIAL NOTICE

The big sale ali the Nome Gospel Home begins at l0:00 a. m. Wednesday. April 18th. "A surprise gift box will be given to each family.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-17

WANTED: Permanent, reliable
 baby sitter. Call Black 102.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Culture, Quality Seen
In Inner-City Living

A prediction that downtown
Washington will be the most
desirable-and most expensive
place to live was made last
night.
The suburbs will contain the
low-rent projects, William
Press, executive vice president
of the Washington Metropoli-
tan Board of Trade, told the
Citizens Association of Takoma,
d. C.
Most of the inhabitants of
the rehabilitated downtown
areas will be older residents
whose children have grown,
who are tired Of cutting grass
and who want the convenience
of downtown living.
The suburbs will still contain
Evening star., 1961-05-02

the bulk of the metropolitan
population, he said, but added
that the current low-rent prof.
ects are being constructed in
the suburbs, such as along
Viers Mill road"
Mr.. Press cited the proposed
inner-city cultural and "qual-
ity" shopping centers as a
major factor in drawing home
owners back to the District.
He conceded that the area
is going to face many problems
in redevelopment and that "a
lot of people are going to be
hurt IN the process. But, he
said, the adjustment will be
made.
Tying his talk in with cur
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Mr.. Press said that Is the last
resort.
He said the District govern
ment probably could find a
lot Of fat" in its fiscal policies,
and that, through analyzation,
costs could be cut.
The meeting was held at the
Takoma Elementary School.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Kun Zinq at Center

A KUN zing will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Jew
ish Community Center of
Greater Washington at Six
teenth and @ streets NV. A
KUN zing is an evening devoted
to singing Yiddish folk songs.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

trent District fiscal problems,
Mr.. Press said that the cost
of District government is too
high and that the current Dis
trict inhabitants cannot sup
port it.
He said, now is the time to
push for a higher Federal pay
ment.
Asked about the possibility
Of an increased real estate tax,
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23
JOBS

The Civilian Personnel Office in the Port Ad. 3ui lding is in need of appli- cations for Clerk-TYpist. There are several job openings anticipate ted in the near future and the chances of employ- ment appear good at this time. Civi1- Service examinations will be scheduled as applications are received. The salaries for these jobs range from $500 per annum to $4o4O per annum plus 25% Cost of living allowance. Applica tion forms and addi ti onal infor- nation may be secured from the Indust- rial Rela ions Office in the Port Ad. Building, or by calling extension 77O.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23
ADAK SUN
x9 <s*e9 <s INCOME TAX
 /04o
/01oN

|c4O h
 Many taxpayers have three returns to choose from--Form lO4QA, lO4ON, and Form lO4O. However, Forms lO40A and lO4ON are designed for use by taxpaY- CTS whose income consists of wages plus not over $2O0 of interest and dividends FORM 1O4Q is the simple tax turn. You may use this form only if your income was less than $lo, OO0 and con- sisted entirely of wages reported on wi unfolding statements, or consisted entirely of such wages and not none than a total of $2Oo of income from other wages, dividends, and interest.
 You may not use FORM l04OA if you:
 Have income other than that dis- cribed above; Claim status as Head of Household; Claim status as Surviving Spouse; Claim credit for Retirement Income; Claim credit for Dividends; Are delinquent in filling your return; Claim exclusion for Sick Pay; Do not use the cash method; Use fl seal year; Paid an Estimated Tax during the year; Are subject to the Self-Empl oyment tax; Itemi ze deductions, or your spouse itemi zes; Claim travel Transpor tai tion, or other expenses.
 If your income is under $5.ooo and you use Form l04oA, as joint or a separate return, you may fill it out and determine the tax yourself from the Tax Table, or if you wi sh, your District Director wi II determine your tax for you from the Tax Table. In preparing From lo4A you should show the sources and amount of your income, information about your exemptions and your dependents, and certain other informa tion indicated on the form. See Chapter for di iscussion of the Tax Table.
 If your income is 5.OOO or more you must compute your own tax.
 A joint Form lO4OA may be filed by
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23
GIVE GENEROUSLY

SECNAV NOTI 534o Announces the current campaigns, for the recognized national health agencies and the Fed- eral Service Joint Crusade for the Internal ional agencies.
 The President urges all Federal Personnel, Military and civilian, to respond generously to the forthcoming campaigns for the ten voluntary nation- al health agencies and the three inter- na ti onal crusade agencies. The Depart ment of the Navy joins wi tn the Pres- ident in urging all personnel to supp Aort these worthy appeals. Support to 1the health agencies alleviates human suffering and stems the day when, through research and eduea tion, man will conquer the dread diseases of mankind. Contri ibutions to the Joint Crusade agencies strengthen the bonds of international friendship and good will by: bringing voluntary aid to those who are hungry and destitute through out the world.
 In areas cons dered overseas for fund raising purposes, the national health agencies campaign will be con- ducted during the period January through IS February l961. *-* ,"
The Adak sun., 1961-01-23

you must compute your own tax.
 A joint Form lo4oA may be filed by you and your wife Cor husband) if. your combined income is less than $lO, 900 and your otherwi SC meet the requirements set out above.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Father and Son
HOnOred for Top
Soybean Yield

A father and son team, ]
Clifford Rhoades, and his son
James E. Rhoades, both of Mid
dletown, Delaware, won tor
honors in the Delaware CroI
Improvement Associations An
nual soybean yield competition
Governor Ebert N. Carve
conferred the honors at the
Crop Associations annual ban
quet held recently in Dover.
They produced 56.9 bushels
per acre IA state record to nose
out Kurt Schettler of Clayton
who produced 81 bushels pei
acre. Third high was GA. New
ton and son with sos.
/ Rhoades said his interest ir
the contest was aroused last
year when he and James pro.
duced at 43 bushel yield. In
shooting for a top yield they
grew their beans in narrow, 81
inch rows, seeding As pounds oi
beans per acre in a good seed
bed. They also applied 25C
pounds of fertilizer per acre.
In other award presentations
at the banquet, Daniel Harris OF
Corner Ketch, New Castle Coun-
ty; David H. Dobbins, Milford,
Kent County; and L. Robbins
Webb, Milford, Sussex County
were given trophies in the al
falfa-hay competition.
Three All short course schol-
arships were given to county
winners in the All seed judging
contest. Recipients were: Cecil
Holland, New Castle County;
Clifford Hudson, Kent County;
and Richard Nelson, Sussex
County.
The award for the outstand-
ing seed producer for 1861 went
to w. H. Bennett of Milton.
The 1862 slate of officers
elected at the banquet include:
Allison Davis, Greenwood, pres
ident; David Elliott, Laurel, Sus-
sex vice-president; Harry Lasch,
Hartly, Kent vice-president; and
David Woodward, Middletown,
New Castle vice-president.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Horticultural
Society to Hold
Two-Day Program

Fruit and vegetable farmers
from the Delmarva Peninsula
will gather at Elks Hall, Sails
bury. Maryland, December IL
and l3, 1861, for the 18th An
.nual Meeting of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society. The two
day program will include seven
sessions on the production and
marketing of vegetables and
fruits. Special sections on mar
keting, sweet potatoes. small
fruits, tall fruits and general
vegetables are in clu d e d-36
speakers will present the latest
research findings from the Uni
versity of Delaware, the Uni
versity of Maryland and the
Virginia Truck Experiment Sta
ton. Several speakers from the
'USDA will also appear on the
program.
Marketing Featured
The Tuesday morning, Decem-
ber IL, program will include
several topics on marketing of
fruits and vegetables. These in
clude a discussion of marketing
orders with Harold Hoecker, ag-
ricultural economist of the Uni
versity of Maryland. DR.. F. F.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
Peninsula Bean
Producers Must
Stress Quality

Its time for the soybean
producers on the Delmarva Pen
insula to do something about
poor quality BEANS" according
to Robert w. Judd, managing
director of the National Soy
bean Crop Improvement Coun-
| Gil.
Speaking at the Annual Del
aware Improvement Association
Short Course, Judd told a large
group of producers that if they
are to compete with Illinois in
| the foreign market, they must
produce a top quality yellow
bean with a high oil content.
He suggested that three or four
varieties meeting these stand
ards be developed, that Univer-
stiles, crop improvement associ-
ations, professors, and growers
get together and work on a uni
form product. There is no rea-
son why peninsula growers can
not effectively compete with
the Midwest in the worlds soy
bean market" he said.
Judd indicated that a unified
effort would do away with much
of the duplication and would
allow researchers to specialize
in the areas where they are
skilled. A joint effort could pro-
duce three or four varieties that
would meet all of the demands
of the world market and still
be high in yield and with enough
spread in the maturing dates to
suit most farm situations.
Instead of complaining about
high humidity and uncertain
weather conditions, researchers
and growers should work on
the factors they can control, I"
Judd said. Most producers know
how to do a better job now
than they are doing. It's time
to throw off the shackles of
unconcern and do something
about the thousands of bushels
of sample grade beans that are
being grown in this area each
year, he concluded.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

South Governors Ave-, Dover
Delaware; New Castle-James
L. Dickinson, RDR No. 2, Mid,
dletown, Delaware; Sussex
Hylon Smith, 10 E. Pine Street
Georgetown, Delaware.
Upon declaration of a nation.
al emergency by the President
USDA officials such as MIR
Brady will control major food
supplies which may be needed
by the military or by state OIL
local governments for distribu.
ton through retail outlets OIL
mass feeding of evacuees. Mr.
Brady said "the development OF
adequate pre-emergency plans
will require the cooperation oi
federal, state and local govern
ments as well as the food in
dustry, farmers and other citi.
zens." He further stated 'if
each is prepared to carry out
its responsibilities, the security
of our country will be greatly
enhanced and our chances OF
surviving a major attack will be
greatly improved"
Capt. Robert N. Downes, di'
rector, State Department OF
Civil Defense, who will cooper
ate with Mr.. Brady concerning
related d responsibilities, says
"the careful conservation and
management of food resources
in times of emergency is essen
tial to survival and recovery.
1t is important that state and
county Civil Defense Directors
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30
William H. Brady Named Chairman
Delaware USDA Defense Board

Mr.. William H. Brady, State
Executive Director of the USDA
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service State Of
fee, was recently named by the
Secretary of Agriculture as
Chairman of the Delaware US
DA State Defense Board. This
committee, composed of USDA
officials, is responsible for de-
veloping a pre-emergency or
ganization and plans for war
time use in carrying out re-
sponsibilities delegated to U.s.
Da by Executive Order or 9TH
er authority. These emergency
responsibilities include certain
aspects of food production, food
management, rural fire control,
information and education, en-
ergency credit, Pathological mon
itoring, etc. The other members
of the Delaware State Defense
Board are as follows: DR.. S. M.
Gwinn, deputy chairman, Exten-
sion Service; MIR. William R.
Ratledge, Soil Conservation Ser
vice; DR.. w. M. Reynolds, Agri-
cultural Research Service; Mr..
Howard M. Bailey, Farmers
Home Administration; Mr.. Frank
J. Paradise, Forest Service; and
Mr.. James P. Engle, Agricultur-
al Marketing Service.
USDA County Defense Boards
have also been established with
in the State and the chairmen
of these committees are as fol-
lows: Kent-Lister V. Hall, 313
Smyrna times., 1961-11-30

Hedlund, director of the Fruit
and Vegetable Division of the
Agricultural Marketing Service,
.USDA, will discuss, what the
Grower Needs to Know About
Chain Store Produce Buying
Practices" Other topics include
machinery and equipment for
the fruit and vegetable farm and
packing house equipment and
layout.
Tour Planned
Immediately after the Annual
Meeting closes on December l3,
the group will leave for a mar
keting tour to New York City.
Visits to chain store produce
warehouses and other points of
interest will be made. Persons
interested in attending this tour
should contact their local Coun-
ty Agent for bus and hotel res
ervations.
18th Anniversary .......
The business meeting and
luncheon on Wednesday, De-
cember l3, will feature special
recognition of all living past
presidents. A large number are
expected to be present.
The Peninsula Horticultural
Society invites everyone inter-
ested in the production and
marketing of horticultural crops
to attend the meetings and tour.
There is no admission fee or
dues to the Society.