davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
coRsAGES GIVEN

At the Community Methodist Church yesterday as part of the Mothers Day observance, corsages were given to Mrs Charles Dick son as the mother in church with the most children. She has five.
 The youngest mother present with her child was Mrs. Gene Dinkel. The oldest mother present was Josephine KnnEel..ssIx.
 Special recognition went to Mrs. Adele Tungwenuk, who had the most children and grandc children in the congregation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
Uni ! laann

J,,st \ MnniIE1n
 NASHvIII Tenn. lR Police rished to tlie banks of the Cslnn- Hberlahd River alter a caller re- norted seeing wonan,s body float underneath bridge Sunday. A boat was launched. Bit the "body' turned out D be department store manikin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
To Attend Summer School

Pamela Mulvihill leaves soon to attend summer science program at the College of Holy Names in Oakland, Calf.
 The program is in micro-biology and 30 students were selected out of IT applicants. Pamela is the only Alaskan student in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14

nev. and Klxs. Arthur French and family are eflfo1te home t0 Sayoonga on st Lawrence Island alter a couple Of weeks n Anchor age for Presbyterian Chllrch con- ferences. AS it is breakup tlrne they may be delayed at Gambell until the trip can be made by boat.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14

Carol Doyle. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle, left for Milwau- kee, Wis, where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Heiner.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
COMM
From Fairbanks

from EalIDankS.
 Howard Smith, Rose Emmit, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Boyd, MT and Mrs. R. Smith, M. and Mrs. Tatna1l. Eleanor Provencher, Walter Snig- ger, Doris Barnes, Elsie May Smith, R. Sanders. Dick Jones, Jack Sinp- son, H. Ahnosuk, Morris Grant, Boyd Harwood.
 From Kotzebue::
 MT. Shull, Mrs. Mitchell, Edith Bullock. Clifford White, Joe Brant- ley, Al Long.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Joe Brantley, Dana, Leona and James Jorgensen.
 To Fairbanks:
 Ray Shields, Jeanette Amundsen, Carol Doyle, Dick Able, Carrie Me Lain, Arlene Muller, Suzanne Fa- gerstron, John Savella, Dale Farm CT, Jerry Koontz.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
zIoNORED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs, Gerald McCray was honor ed with luncheon on Saturday $ she leaves next week to return 10 her home in Florida after four years in Nome.
 Rev. and Mrs. McCray plan to take in the Century 21 Fair and see bit of southern California before taking up their new work in Florida on June l.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
FIRST TOURISTS HERE

The first official Wien tour ar rived on Saturday with group of nine who spent the night here.
 Willie Brown will again handle the tours as he has done capably in the past several years.
 Wien Airlines will be operating on a daily schedule throughout the tourist season.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Mir and Mrs. Louis Ozenna are the parents Of a daughter born on May 12.
 Admitted Irene Otton, Theresa Soolook, Emil Baclrnan, Herbert Kokoluk, Norma Haugen, Walter Weyianna.
 Discharged: M. Analook, Mary Mokiyuk, Charles Nuglene, Jean- cite Liffeck. Legal Blanks Ii The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
 BY ORDER OF NOME FIRE DEPT.

the adequate smoking number of definite Fire Hazard: until further notice. there will
 SMOKING theater building Containers will be provided outside of the eaie where lighted cigarettes be discarded entering lobby The REMEMBER THE NOME FIRE
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14

George sundborg. assistant to Senator Ernest Gruening, stated in Juneau Friday that he and his wife, Mary, expected to be living Iss fruIIl june I0 NoyefY1 Der this year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14

Jeanette Amundxen. daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Roald Anzsandsen, left for Seattle to be the brides maid of cousin there. The trip was a gift from her uncle, who is a well known pilot for Pan Arneri- can Ahways.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
N Q T I c E

N 0 TIC E
 Official Board Meeting of inc Community Methodist Church has been postponed until Thursday evening II 8. Important meeting. All members urged to attend.
 Rev. Gerald McCraY
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
Thank Yo,, Note

The Boy Scouts of Troop 63 wish to thank all those who helped to make our Bake Sale a success. We especially thank the NC. Go. Store for Ioaning us space for the Bake Sale.
 John Towner, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
Gold Diggers Bowling League

SsoAu IA99ekS 1uWI19 Aed9us
 Women'S high game went to Lou Oliver 199, Pauline EbeTae 169.
 Women's high series went to Lou Oliver 525, Pauline Eberle 482, Tweet Hardy 457
 Mems high game went to Tom House 2I8, Dan Walsh 203.
 Mems high series went to Tom House 558. Carl Glavinovich 516, Dan Walsh 497.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-14
Nome Bowlers Inc. Try to Slave Off Foreclosure

Nome Bowlers Inc, owned and operated by the people of Nome, held their annual meeting last Fri day evening.
 The balance sheet for 1861 show ed net loss of $21, ,420.95 as of last Dec. 31st. The first quarter of 1862 showed an egen greater less with the Brunswick Corp, threat ening immediate legal action. The Small Business Administration loan, having been kept current to the time of the stockholders meet ing is now one payment in arrears. Local accounts payable, approxi- mately S7,0o0, are all past due.
 The stockholders present, plus their proxies, elected new board Of directors, as follows:
 President, Tom Martin; vice president Don Lyle, secretary Mrs. Pete Reader, treasurer Mrs. Bill Caldwell, and members Law tECliIE 1NCNQEs LoOA ISSlASlluW ctii0 Keith Hedreen
 Retiring board members were Charles Frazier, Ash Graft and Ben Young. Some of the members having already resigned.
 A four -hotlr emergency meeting was held Sunday afternoon by the x@<xx- rs<,-.x1 %<< ,lsr,s,.r 4yxo fsV,nye<,s x,i structure of the corporation. It was agreed that the present rev enue from the alleys is far below the amount necessary to meet the monthly obligation. Approximately $10,000 is needed immediately to remove the present liabilities and foreclosure pressures.
 President Tom Martin said: This amount will do little toward making any payments on the local accounts, nor is it a guarantee that another so days would not find us operating under the same conditions as now To alleviate this indebtedness over a long period and to keep the alleys operating IS the boards main function. The closing of this source of entertain ment would be a serious blow to ATessSasss r1 ss 6. z 7= E=7-.S
 A number of people have offer- ed to purchase additional stock or to make outright donations to the corporation in the hope that the alleys can be retained, Martin dis closed. He said the board will be happy to accept any money on the condition that they can foresee a possibility of the lien holders agreeing to lower monthly pay ments. Martin said the prime lien holders are being contacted and will be asked for additional time, at least a year, to enable the new board to achieve a better finan- cial position.
 Another board meeting is sched- uled for Thursday evening and any ideas, advice or information from the general stock holders will be welcomed, Martin indicated
 Father Lawrence Nevue has been appointed as bowling alley manager with Don Lyle as assist ant manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Scouts Undertake
Clothing Drive

The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Girl Scouts, in honor of their
founder, Juliette Low, are con-
Quoting a clothing drive for the
Children's clothing Center in
Washington Grove.
Now in its fourth year, the
Center is operated by the Gath
erSburg-Washington Grove Lay
Health Committee, and is locat-
ed in the old Washington Grove
School. In the past month, cloth
ing has been issued to over 300
children from the Upper Coun-
ty, who have been recommended
by school nurses and pupil per.
sonnet.
Contributions Of outgrown
clothing can be brought to Girl
Scout Headquarters at the
Gaithersburg Civic Center on
Summit ave-, from 3 to 5 pm.
The scouts will sort the clothing
and prepare it for immediate
distribution. Shoes, undercloth-
ing and outer garments for
school-age children, as well as
infants and pre-schooler cloth
ing are especially requested.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

many years, will be accepted
by Herbert Duvall, president.
Chapter member Curtis Day,
new State FFS president, will
accompany Duvall to Kansas
City.
Accepting its first gold en-
blem award for the Gathers.
burg chapter will be Gary Pope,
its reporter.
Judging, conducted by staff
members of the Agricultural
Education Branch of the U. S.
Office of Education, Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, was based on the follow
ing FLA activities:
Supervised farming, coopera-
tive efforts within chapters and
with others, community service,
leadership, earnings and saw
ings, conduct of chapter meet
tons and accomplishments in
state and national competitions.
The Future Farmers of Amer
lea has 8476 high school chap
tiers, with associations in 40
states and Puerto Rico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
4l4Pupils
Move Into
New School

English Manor, the county's
newest elementary school To-
Gated in the Wheaton area,
opened today and will relieve
much of the pressure that has
made necessary double shifts of
instruction.
The Ala pupil assigned to the
new school will move from
Brookhaven Elementary where
they have been housed since the
first of the school year. OF
these, 1886 have been on double
shifts along with 223 Brook.
haven children.
With $50 pupils back on full
time schedules, the 129 first
graders from Woodfield and
Damascus will be the only stu
dents in the county still on dou-
BILE shifts. This is the lowest
number of pupils going part
time since the double shift pro-
gram became necessary about a
decade ago.
When the new WOOdfield
Elementary School is cOmplet-
ed sometime in November,
school officials say there will
then be no county students in
the double sessions.
English Manor, with q $50
student capacity in its 20 class
rooms, is expected to fill rapidly
during the coming year because
Of its location in one of the
countys fastest growing areas.
School officials say the school
is expected to be filled to near
capacity when it reopens in the
fall of 1868.
Construction cost of the new
facility was $677,1S5. or S12.12
per square foot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Gaithersburg
Eyes Change
In Charter

Gaithersburg's mayor and
town council moved a "caut-
iuos" step closer, to hiring
their first town administra-
tor last week, by authorizing
an amendment to the town
charter permitting his APP
pointment.
Two officials said the amend
ment was necessary because the
present charter makes no provi-
sion for the new position, which
was decided on last summer.
AS adopted, the amendment
will become effective Nov. 81,
unless reported town opposition
to the position takes effect in a
petition for referendum on it.
Rumblings of opposition to
creation of the post have devel-
oped since the mayor and coun.
Gil authorized an appropriation
of a half-year's salary funds for
the new administrator last sum-
mer, Mayor Duvall disclosed.
In view of this, he indicated,
plans for filling the post are
still indefinite. Duvall pre-
viously had said he contem.
pldated mo difficulty" in find.
ing a qualified administrator
once the way is cleared for his
hiring.
Duvall denied that opposition
from certain members of the
council and other town resi-
dents has "stymied" him in NOV
ing along with plans for the
new administrator.
Were just pursuing this
matter cautiously" he said.
1--we not been anxious to push
it, with some people around
town opposed to the appoint
ment."
Passage of the resolution
setting up the post, he said,
does not mean we're going to
do 1t, or when," Duvall added.
ut only permits us, IL we
want to do this at some future
time, to do it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

The two county groups, only
award-winners in Maryland, are
among ten from the Eastern
Seaboard to be honored at the
FLA convention for outstanding
achievements during the past
year.
An announcement from Glenn
w. Lewis, executive secretary
of the Maryland FLA which
sponsored the two local chap.
tiers in the national competition,
praised the units and their
members for their achievement,
citing their good planning, hard
work and keen interest"
The Damascus chapters gold
emblem award, its third in as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Center which allows free use by
persons in wheelchairs or on
crutches.
Caniffs organization, along
with the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults, is
promoting removal of such bar
riers in public buildings over the
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
City Is Praised For Its Aid to Handicapped

The Handicapped American
of the Year for 1860" came to
Rockville this week to congratu.
late the city on its efforts to
free public buildings of barriers
to handicapped persons.
Charles E. Caniff, now execu-
tive director of the National AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

ISOLATION of Rehabilitation Cen
tiers of Evanston, ILL.,, met with
city officials and toured the
city.
Caniff lauded the city for the
design or re-design of City Hall,
the Rockville Civic Center Audi
forum and the Mansion at Civic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Church Carnival

The Church of Christ the
King, 230O East-West Highway,
Silver Spring, will stage an in
door carnival from until II pm.
today through Saturday. Funds
raised by the event will be used
by the church to further its
work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Now Enrolling

The Garrett Park Co-opera-
1--WE Nursery School is accept
ing enrollments of three and
four-year-old children for it's
halliday classes in the Garrett
Park community center building
on Oxford st.
The three year old group
meets from 9:15 to 1870 am,
and the older group from 1915
pm. to 2:45. The school has
openings in a Rockville car pool
for the afternoon session.
Further information is avail
able from Mrs. Paul Edlund.
VIII. 2-2171.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
COP. Data Compiled

Under the title, Sweep Mary.
land Clean in 49," Montgomery
County Republicans have pre-
pared a colorful and descriptive
folder providing complete de-
tails on COP candidates for
local and State offices.
The folder includes photo.
graphs and information about
80 candidates, for jobs ranging
from governor to the County
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
2 FFA Chapters Here
Win Top U. S. Honors

The Damascus and Gathersburg chapters of the
Future Farmers of America among SO select units
throughout the country to be awarded the National FFAs
coveted gold emblem awarded this week in Kansas City.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

At time when a guy is thankful
for the things that don't happen,
suppose some comfort can be found
in the Board of Education-R Regents
meeting this past week.
The price for keeping Renne and
Brockmann has been borne by them
as individuals, and while they lost
money, it is comfortable to know
they are still on the job.
The majority of the Board of Edu-
cation-Regents simply meted out a
form of punishment, and regardless
of the approach they are taking Chat
the three-year contract bound each
of the two presidents to no addition
al salary few people have any doubts
as to why they didn't get the increase.
What is the expression they
were rubbed down with an oaken
towel"?
1t certainly wasn't economy that
prompted the refusal to include
Renne and Brockmann in the increase
because the board voted down a mo-
ton to increase all six $500 a year,
which would have been total cost
of $4,000. Increasing four of them
$1,000 cost $4,000.
If it was value to the University
system, in terms of dedication and
years of service to Montana educa-
ton that determined the increases
there was no Justice in denying Renne
and Brockmann.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
BY ROBERT G. SPIVACK

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Althougl
the President speaks softly to Con
gress these days, his associates seemed
irritated and tend to blame the con
gressional leadership for what is gen
orally acknowledged to be a legisla.
tive showdown.
The President was asked the other
day if certain congressional leaders
Tin your party are more prone to
negotiate the terms of surrender,
even before they start fighting for
your program"
Mr.. Kennedy mildly protested the
question. He reported complete CO.
operation" and said eve are moving
ahead in the committees"
The record, however, does not re-
fleet much movement in any direc-
ton. When pressed to explain the in
activity leading Kennedyites private
ly blame Speaker Mccormack and
others in such terms as ineffective"
or "disinterested" or precinct
oriented."
This is not an exceptional state OF
affairs. Congress, even under strong
executive prodding, is VIGOROUSLY
slow-moving. It's members are reluc-
tant to innovate, and they spend
much of their time watching out for
special interests. Yet it can be ac-
knowledged that neither Speaker Nc
Cormack -onor eiSenate Democratic
Leader Mansfield are gdo-or-die New
Frontiersmen.g +e a.r Is sa1 =
1t is easy and convenient, to point
the finger at Congress. What is
equally important is to examine the
inactivity of the Executive branch.
AN EXAMPLE 80
For example, there is the case of
Secretary of the Interior Stewart
Udall. He got off to ia rather shaky
start in the early months of the Adj
what with a flare-up
over invitations to soilnaen to attend
a Democratic dinner and charges
hat he was trying to browbeat Con-
yress.
notwithstanding all the early
criticism those groups which have
most to do with the Department of
he Interior, such as the public power
organizations, considered Udall a
launch friend. They particularly
ooked for him to carry on in the
Roosevelt tradition of public power
Projects in the Northwest and in the
sockies. @i e@tFs*
But in his first big test they
feel that he had failed them.
refer to the Colorado River Stor-
age Project and the plans to trans
NIT the power it produces over
federal transmission lines.
This was one of the few public
over fights won in the last decade.
he public power advocates fought
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
FTC Tells & Ways
To Avoid Shearinq
WASHINGTON. D. C.-(CNS)

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Now that spring is here, the
sheep are ready for shearing-
especially the two-legged variety.
Federal Trade Commission
warned two-legged homeowning
sheep recently to beware of SPRING
time home repair rackets. Each fix
up season, homeowners are prey
to high-pressure statesmen for car
ports, window frames, awnings,
patios, shrubs, and other lures.
ETC recommends six ways to es-
cape the Fleeing:
sGeticost estimates from several
competing sellers. This won't dis
courage reputable businessmen, but
might scare away big-talk artists.
Ask the seller for names and
addresses of previous customers
and check with them. ~
Make sure the seller has a
place of business, isn't just fly
by-night.
Before you sign anything,
check with your friends, Better
Business Bureau, your lawyer.
Check the guarantee, what it
covers, who'll make good, where
he can be found.
Be suspicious of bargains;
they're frequently bait for a, trap.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
''Watch On the Potomac"
Udu|| F|operoo Puzzles Spivuck

but lost the fight for Hells Canyon.
The Colorado River fight, while not
as dramatic, was no less important
to those who would like to see iva
type power development in many Sec
tions of the country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13
GAVE AWAY BARGAINING
POWER

Udall, who asserts he is acting to
prevent monopoly, has abandoned i'm
portant sections of the federal lines
to the private utilities. AS the public
power spokesman see it he gave up
what bargaining power he had to
negotiate contracts with the private
utilities in return for vague promises.
To the public power advocates this
was reversion to policies that even
the Republicans no longer advocated.
Mr.. Udall's predecessor, Secretary of
the Interior Seaton, took a stand for
federal transmission lines. President
Eisenhower accepted it after the
hard-fought Hells Canyon battle.
Now, as those who favor public
power see it, Mr.. Udall's action brings
to mind the famous Herblock cartoon
in which private utility man tells
Uncle Sam: 81
1--WE generously let you pay for
the COW. Now all we ask is that you
let us take the cream
If Udall's decision was an isolated
case of making a deal with the utiii-
ties it might have been overlooked.
But Sen. Clinton Anderson and others
find similar tendencies in the Atomic
Energy Commission.
MOTIVE, ARIZONA POLITICS?
In the case of the Colorado project
there are some who believe Mr..
Udall's action originates in Arizona
politics. The political logic goes like
this, IL eE5T
Sen. Carl Hayden, who comes from
Arizona, is chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee. He has
expressed dissatisfaction with the
federal transmission line proposal. |
Mr.. Udall, who also comes from Ari-
IONA, has been mentioned as a pos
sible Democratic successor when Hay
den, now "a, retires.
Barry Goldwater also comes from |
Arizona. If Udau chose the public
power route this might be construed |
rs Socialism" by the Goldwaterites.
1t is strange performance. In
an administration where everyone
is well read perhaps someone
ought to re-read what Democratic
National Chairman John M. Bailey
had to say about this same Colo
RADIO project ON August rs, 1861.
He said:
''The private power barons are
pending in excess of $20,000,0OO to
.rab control of billion-dollar tax
aver investment. True or false? II
c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13

The function of newspaper is to afflct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905. III ,-. har
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-13

I'd rather have an inch of dog
than mile of pedigree.--DANA.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
No Snakes in Shed
But No Shed Either

PITTSBURG, Kans. (AP).-
William Blackburn got rid of
the snakes in his shed near
Pittsburg and also the shed.
While killing the snakes,
Blackburn accidentally dropped
a lighted cigarette on the floor,
and the shed burned to the
ground.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
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