davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
SPORTS HIGHLICHTS
By James Sonny BOozer

By James Sonny BOOZer
p C. LOSES IN SENn-FINAL OF CHAFFEY TOURNEY $3.50
The Phoenix College eliminated from tournament
play by their loss to Santa Ana Junior College, p then played
Glendale, Calf j. for third place Saturday The Bears have
10 play They have tourney standing They led
again by their oneWO punch Harper and Erwin who scored
6 and 81 points respectively c. started slow and result
raied by II points at the half.
SOUTH DOWNS TUCSON LAST SATURDAY ~-
Sough High Travelled to Tucson last Saturday
Pueblo High School Tucson Robert Wallace took high point
honors with II points.
PHOENIX UNION BEATS CARL HAYDEN
Phoenix Union High defeated Carl Hayden 544O Junior
Lawrence and Fred the range
for points
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
RUNWAYS NOT FAIRGROUNDS FFA OFFICIALS WARN

Bicycle riding, baseball games, foot races, horseback riding, and kite flying can be very wholesome and healthy outdoor pastimes-except when they take place on a busy air port runway. And that's what's been happening recently at Merrill Field as well as other airports throughout Alaska much to the concern of airport and Federal Aviation Agency officials.
 Visitors are welcome at the tower and other FAA facilities around an airport, particularly when personnel have time to show them around, but he urges that children be accom- panied by adults and that all persons exercise caution in avoiding runWays and other hazardous areas.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

apathy of voters. He stated it IS impossible for committee to hand pick a candidate, as it is up to the individual whether he wants to run, or decides not to. The final decision is up to the voter, he emphasized.
 pr. Shear said it was time to take the word dirty" out of politics. As politicians are not dishonest, and if they are, it is the obligation of the citizens to see that they are relieved of office.
 Senator Brad Phillips of
 Anchorage. also a guest at
 the dinner. said he felt the
 apathy of Alaskan people
 was Alaska's biggest prob
 lem. "TheY won't take any
 interest in their government
 until such time as ii hits
 their own backyard and then
 they start complaining"
 Phillips continued that h e job ahead for Alaskans will be a tremendous one-especially, as our total population is only 250,000.
 Stan Zaborac, leading knight of the Elks, gave resume of Elks efforts and read a report made by William Hawkins, Elks past grand exalted ruler of Idaho, in which he pointed out that Youth Day is observed each year to give recognition to boys and girls w 0 are training themselves for respon- sible citizenship in a few short years hence. He pointed ou { that Eiks National Youth Day focuses community attention on the constructive activities of the great majority of t h youth and helps dispel the mo- ton that most youngsters are bent for perdition.
 While the Youth Day pro- gram was in progress, members of the Future Farmers of America contributed their part to the observance by spading the flower garden at the hos pital and cleaning the road along the railroad tracks, in spite of high winds. Other stu dents at the high school clean ed the grounds around the building.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Citizenship Stressed in Youth Day
tContinued from page II

have today we need th e Elks lodge and local citizens to show the way of opportuni- ties in America t h e S e youths today have seen the in side workings of the city and realize there are many citizens donating time and effort to promote the American way, that do not draw pay en- velopes."
 The main speaker for [ h e program. Dr. William H. Shear, doctor of social science at the Alaska Methodist University. based his talk on citizenship.
 Many persons complain about what the government spends. how they spend it. and the many give-awaY pro- grams the government h as however. it is the indi vidual voter who decides 10 elect those W h o represent them: ifs the citizens obli- gafion 10 vote" he stated. and pointed out that in the course of a lifetime an indi- vidual only has the oppor- turity 40 10 SO times.
 The speaker pointed out the
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
FAIR BOOK GOES
 TO PRINTER SOON

Members of the Palmer Elm blem Club who are again this year in charge of selling ad- vertising space in the Alaska State Fair, Inc. premium book, report they are quite close to completing the Palmer ar e a and the book soon will be turn ed over to the printers.
 The fair board has an nounced that the book will this year be printed by Nor thern Publishing Co. of An chorage. low bidder of three firms. including one firm from Idaho. which submitted bids for the work.
 Anyone interested in placing advertising in the book are asked to contact Mrs. Ida Stad- Ter, chairman.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
ALASKA EXHIBIT
 PRAISED BY ROMICK

Commissioner of Commerce A. H. Romick has described the Alaska exhibit at the Seattle World. S Fair as one of the most interesting on the entire grounds-all the more interest ing, he noted, because no other state, province, or country has anything similar. He urges all Alaskans attending the fair to take in the states exhibit.
 More than 1000 visitors toured the Alaska exhibit dur ing the first two days, Romick said, and comments were very favorable.
 The Alaska State exhibit, To- cated closer to the famed Space Needle than any other, is hous- ed in a building provided by the National Bank of Com merce.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
I3 AREA WOMEN TO RECEIVE W0TM DEGREE

An Academy of Friendship Session of the Women of tn e Moose will be held May 6 in Moose hall in Palmer. Only members of the A of r and CO., workers who have their Ill letters from Mooseheart to re- ceive the degree. may attend the session
 Thirteen candidates from Palmer and the same number from the Anchorage area have received call letters to receive their degree in the Academy of Friendship. To qualify for such a letter, the Chapter must quail fly for the award of Achieve ment Certificate during tn e chapter year in which the CO., worker served as an officer or chairman of a development committee for 10 or more months. The co-Worker must sponsor candidates during her term of office or chairman. An enrolment of one or more can didates must be part of tn e chapter night program of which the co-worker IS t h e chairman.
 Deputy Grand Regent, Fan nie Wirtanen of Palmer, will be in charge of the ceremony. Registrar will be Marguerite Copson of Anchorage. Theo Campbell will be registration chairman and Neva Roark is serving as general chairman.
 Registration will begin at g am. at Moose hall. At 2 pm. the ritual session for Academy of Friendship will begin. At ) pm. there will be a banquet.
 Husbands, or companions, ot members or candidates of the Academy of Friendship ar e welcome to attend the banquet which will be catered by mem bers of the Moose lodge.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
RESIDENTS WARNED DUCKS AND GEESE ARE PROTECTED

wild animals or birds are abandoned by their mothers. Young birds found wandering in the wild should be left un- molested. In most cases they will rejoin their mothers with out any difficulty. In addition, the natural mother, under wild conditions, can usually raise her brood more successfully than can man under caged con ditions.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

With spring becoming more evident every day, everyone should remember that the ducks and geese which are nesting in this area are pro tected from molestation by State and Federal laws. It is illegal to pick up wild water fowl eggs or young birds with out a permit.
 It is also illegal to keep any wild ducks or geese in captiv- ity at any time except under authority of a permit issued by both State and Federal agen- cies.
 It is seldom that any young,
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Savings Bonds bought on the Payroll Savings Plan account for over 40 per cent of the $41a billion Series E and H bonds sold annually.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
MUSICAL PLANNED HERE ON MAY 13

Mrs. Thelma Riley, soprano, and Ray Holtz, organist, will be featured in a musical to be presented at 2 pm. May 13 at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church. The public is invited to attend. A silver offering will be accepted during the after noon and tea and refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
L.D.S. Church Program Planned for May 6

The Primary organization ot the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will present their Spring primary family hour at 7::30 p.m May 6 in the chapel. Children of the organi- zation will participate in tn e program. All persons interested are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Although Savings Bond drives have the basic purpose of providing the government with working capital, they also achieve an even greater purpose: they enable millions of Americans to save system atically for worthwhile goals.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
FWS Will Enforce " aterfowI Law

JUNEAU lH9 - The US. Fish and Wild1ife Service served notice to- day that it would enforce migra- tory wartefowl regulations through out Alaska during the closed sea- son this spring end summer.
 Apparently because of the in- cfdents which occurred last year, we have had number of inquiries on whether or not the waterfowl regulations would be enforced, Z Urban Nelson, Regional Director of the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, said.
 The management Of waterfowl in North America is in conforms ance with treaties between the United States, Canada and Mexico which prescribe q closed season to the taking Of migratory game birds between the dates Of March 90 and September |.
 The bureau has no alternative other than to enforce the reguIa- tions for which 1t is responsib1e.'
 Last summer Alaska natives made an issue Of the taking of migratory waterfowl for food on grounds of ancient tribal rights.
 In May, Barrow Eskirnos deli berately shot 138 cider ducks and presented them to agents of the Fish and Wildlife Service to press their protest of the federal regu- lations.
 Later the US. Department of Justice declined to prosecute the Eskimos, expressing the hope that the Eskimo people. having achiev- cd national recognition of their difficulty, will rely in the future on the legislative process, rather than the international violation of federal laws.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
BENEFITS FOR VETERANS

The office of the Division oi Veterans Affairs, State of Alaska, would like to remind those eligible veterans of the benefits available under the state veterans program.
 If certain requirements are met, there is a possibility of obtaining loan funds up to SIS, ,o0o. Veterans from other states, who have re- sided in Alaska 10 years or more since their discharge, are also eli gible for these benefits.
 Further information can be ob- tained by calling or writing the Division of Veterans Affairs Of flee, Room 218. Hall Bldg, Box IIa8, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
US. FILES SUIT ON PATENTED CLAIMS

The US. government has filed a land condemnation suit against the owners of certain patented claims about 319 miles east of Nome for the purpose of putting up an air navigation facility com monly known as a VORTAC sta ton.
 The suit is filed against Enmet Kelly and wife, Josephine Kelly, Nice Kallssr csasi e GsslAassirngiel. A A ns.a Dickson and Department of Tax ation. The patented claims are delinquent and are known as the Elka Placer, Target Fraction, Happy Thought Assn, and Lillian Assn
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
DENTIST LEAVES HERE

Dr. Earl Alexander, who has been working night and day help1 ing to catch LID on the dental needs of the community leaves this week to return to Anchorage where he has other obligations. With the knowledge he has gained of the need here he hopes to interest some doctor in a full time practice However, he stated, if he fails, he will return in August for another period of work here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Mrs. Nerland Is Delegate To Education Assn. Meetinu

Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland, ele- mentary school teacher here, was advised this week that she has been selected as delegate of the
 AI.x.x1-.- z1.-.~s> A @-s..- x1- ;. xxr1 rE u1y 1s7S,11s5 cSs ti1v National Education Assn Repre- sentative Assembly in Denver, Colo, this summer.
 Mrs. NerIand is presently serv- ing as president Of the Nome Edu- cation Association She is a long time member Of all three education groups, and represented the Nome Education Assn, at the State Dele- gate Assembly in Anchorage last fall.
 The chairman of the Alaskan delegation this year is MT Harold Bergman, president of the Alaska Education Assn. He is principal of the elementary school at Peters burg.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Religious Film af Lutheran Church Sunday

The sacred classic T Beheld His Glory will be shown at Our Savior's Lutheran Church Sunday at 7:30 pm. In this inspiring film, Cornelius, a Roman centurion, tells of his experiences while on duty in Jerusalem during one fateful year. The film follows Cornelius as he pieces together the story of Jesus and then witnesses the cru- cifixion and it's following events.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
REFLECT OFFICERS

The Nome Power & Light Utility Board has announced the re-elec- ton Of all it's officers namely. Thomas Johnson, president; Les Keller, vice president; Barrow Morgan, secretary; Albert Johnson and Charles Reader.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
FREE FILM AVAILABLE

State Sanitarian George Mark ham has announced that he has available a very interesting film for free showing by local groups. The film, which is in sound and color, is 26 minutes long and is for 16lnrn protector It shows the training of aides at the Univer-
 sity of Alaska and also in the field,
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
ELIMINATED

ANCHORAGE - Patsy Longley, Nome's entry in the State Spelling Bee was eliminated in the second round, missing on the word .Abscond.
 Beatrice Slotnick of Fairbanks placed first, Linda Miller of Am chorage, second and Wayne Le- man, Ninilchik, third.
 Patsy is due to return today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Anchorage Firm Enters Low Bid On Hardwood Flcox Nome ArncrY
 JUNEAU dR Saint Paint co. M Anchorage has entered fFe ap- narenf low bid of S19,890 for the 'sfaIlation of hardwood floor in tae Nome Ar1nory, Public Works Commissioner Richard A, Downing sid yesterday
 Two other bids were submitted for the project.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Happy Birthday Charlie

It's happy birthday to Charlie Jones. who celebrated his 87th hirthdav unStnrdau and hae hnnn | a Nome resident since 1900. He has seen lot Of changes during the past 62 years and hopes 10 see the resur1affs..<s::H Of gold min ing soon.
 Past president of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. and member of the first session of the Terri tarial Legislature in 1913 are among the proud achievements of one of None's favorite pioneers.
 Happy Birthday Charlie.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Republicans Meet

Republicans Meet
 Nome Republicans met las! esse= ming at the City Hall to make plans for the COPS State Central Committee meeting to be held In Nome on May 12.
 Rep. Grace Johnson related some impressions of the state legislature Which adjourned recently
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Cub Pack 66 10 Meet

Cub Pack 66 will hold their monthly pack meeting at 7:3o pm. on Saturday in the Methodist Church. The program will include presentation of awards, forming plans for summer calnpsAg trip and \ track meet
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Cub Pack 63 Meets Tonight

Cub Pack 63 has it's monthly meeting this evening at the Multi purpose Room of the school. The program begins at 7:30 with the parade of dens, and the theme for
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
W A N F A DS

NOME U-WASH Rough dry laundry Washing only. Drying only. It's up to you. Dial 267l
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

SELL Those surplus items that you dona need. Just let a Nugget Classified Ad convert them into cash Tor you.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
N O ! e E

N O IC E Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter end- ing March 3l. 1882 must be in il,e City Clerks Office BY Monday. April 90. 1862.
 Hobert F. Scotf.
 City Clerk Pub: April 27, 30, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Seattle Sunday Times Dial 2S65.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

The Democratic Women of Nome extend a cordial invitation 1o the ladies in the community at tea. honoring Mrs. HerscIlel Loveless and wishing Democratic women on Saturday afternoon at 2 until 4sa0 al inc residence of Mrs. Donald Hoover.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
tarv. and Mrs. Frank Huber.

tary; and Mrs. Frank Huber
also corresponding secretary.
This first meeting of the yeal
for the group and the session
begins with Rosary at 8 p. m
Moderator will be FIR. William
johnson who will install the
new officers.
Theme of the meeting will be
"Get Acquainted and Fur
Night"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

School children will be enrolled
for the coming year.
During the summer months,
Rev. Dewey F. Fagersburg,,
minister, spent considerable
time preparing a dictionary of
daily Bible readings for church
members. Copies of the lection
ary, covering a whole years
topics, have been printed and
will be available in the Narthex.
The sermon and worship service
each week will be used on the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
WANTED
| Furniture & Household Goods
Best Gosh Prices ev 1897
! Is No Answer Coll eV. 2-7llo

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, l3 GU. #.
excellent condition, good buy;
best offer. Call EV. 1885.
MOVING, must sell; G.E. electric
stove and refrigerator. deer
freeze, kitchen set. appliances
miscellaneous furniture; Women'S
clothing. size 2012 YE. 2-9l75.
REFRIGERATOR living room and
bedroom furniture: reasonable
Call weekdays after 4 p. m.
Ii. 1914
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

USED lumber for sale. cheap
Waterloo Dept Store, corner
East 156th. 53l l-0465.
LIGHT oak business desk. Call
". l-G673.
FORMICA top bar: 7 #; cemetery
lot in KnollWood; cameras; file
cabinets: light bar, drawing board
miscellaneous. VIII. 2-4008
GAS furnace, 10000 BTU gravity
type with bonnet, pipes and con-
trols, years old. $50 VIII 4-0460
DUMBBELL- -barbell set. over l25
lbs. SIS. After Sis Friday.
PO. l-0957.
CHICAGO roller skates. good con.
dition, size g. w. 6-467
OIL furnace. tank, thermostat, S55
943-4074
UNDERWOOD standard office type
writer. recently oVerhauled, S25
with cover. 45l-2687.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

planning session and a study of
the Methodist Discipline Sec
tions dealing with Church gov
crnment. The Retreat will ad-
iourn Sunday afternoon and
members will remain for the
ALL Church Family Picnic which
will begin at 2:3O p. m.
The Chancel Choir under the
direction of Cyril Chinn will
resume practice this evening at
1880 p. m.
Garret Shop Collection is
under way. Any saleable articles
will be gladly received. Notify
the Circle Chairmen or Mrs.
L. C. Lane, ER. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
Regular Services
Start Sunday

Regular Services
Start Sunday
The Windermere Presbyter-
ian Church will resume it's reg
ular time for services, begin
ming Sunday with the Church
School at $50 a. M, and the
Morning Worship Service at
II a. m. The Rev. o. c. Sappen-
field will preach.
Tuesday at 10 a. m., the Wo-
mems Association of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
resume regular meetings for
hospital sewing and quilting.
At 1910 the meeting of the
Prayer Group will precede the
luncheon. served at 1890 by
Mrs. NJ. B. Cowles and Mrs.
Il. w. Ohlander.
The afternoon program will
Include the initial Bible Study
Of the Book of Romans. The de-
votions will be led by Mrs.
H. c. Tobey.
"Wind-a-Fair"
Is Sept. 18th.
w n d er ere Metho-
dist Church will hold it's wind
AFFAIR" Saturday, Sept. 18th.
At this event, such items as
aprons, dolls, flowers, real and
artificial, and odds and ends,
galore, will be available. In
fact, it might be a good chance
to get some early Christmas
shopping done.
Yuletide decorations, baby
items and a country store at
mosphere with homemade jel-
lies, jams and baked goods also
will be featured.
Luncheon will be served from
II a. M, until p. M, and tea
from 3 to 5 and dinner from
5 until z.
Fall Meeting
OF W.S.C.S.
The first fall meeting OF the
W.HC.S. of Windermere Meth
odist Church will be held next
Wednesday. 1t will be a birth
day meeting.
The business session will be
conducted at II a. M, followed
by an Oriental luncheon at II.
DR.. Whiteman will conduct
devotions and the program will
be "Queen for a Day a-la-Win-
dermere."
First Fall Meeting
OF Women's Society
An inspirational communion
and pledge service will be the
first program Of the Fall season
for the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Church
of the Gross on Wednesday.
There will be a Board meet
ing at 10 a. m. and a prayer
service at 11:30 a. m.
Following lunch at noon, the
general meeting and program
will be held. All ladies of the
church are invited.
New Officers
Installed
Mrs. Carmen Cartese will be
installed as president of the
Christ the King Altar and Ro-
sary Society Thursday, Sept.
18th.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Domenic DeCorps, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Paul Hammer, treas
.urer; Mrs. Charles Dreher, rec
'ording secretary; Mrs. David
Baxter, corresponding secre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
Resume Mid.Week
Worehio Corvicoc

Resume Mid.Week
Worship Services
Next Wednesday East
Cleveland Congregational
Church will resume its mid
week worship services begun
last spring as another COM
munity service for those folks
away or at work on weekends
who cannot attend regular
church service on Sunday.
The 45-minute service again
will be under the guidance of
Rev. Dewey +. Fagerburg,
minister, who will preach the
same sermon Wednesday eve
nings that he gives Sunday.
The service starts at 7:30
y. m. All East CleveIanders
are welcomed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

Bible readings of the week.
On the last week in Septem.
Der, from Friday evening, Sept
I2Sth through Saturday after.
noon, Sept. Goth. Rev. Fagers.
burg is planning an all Church
Retreat. Basis of discussion viii
be a book written by Oliver
Powell, "The Household OF
Power"
Begin Fall
Program Sunday
Sunday will mark the begin.
ming of the Windermerc Meth.
odist's Fall Program. Church
School for all ages of children
youth and adults will begin al
$3.50 a. m.
The subject of DR.. A. George
Whitman's sermon for the 10:45
"a. m. Worship Service is Wings
of Faith"
The Senior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship members will
meet at the church tomorrow
at z p. m. and leave for Camp
Klein where their Week-end Re-
treat will be held.
The program will include
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD table, new, So: 2 lamps
reading, l table, S5; 2 wickei
chairs, good condition $40; 16-inch
2-speed Emerson adjustable win
dow fan, excellent condition.
Gil i-l588
"a H. p. and u h.p. air, compress
sors, complete new tanks, gauges
and switches, SIS and $50.
GIL. l-2450.
l20-VOLT, 14O0 watt power unit
SIPS. 1892 Taft ave. Gil. 1-237l.
SIZE 38 Shaw High middies. good
condition.; Lionel train; dressing
table and skirt. 68l -8479.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

STURDY oak bedroom set, double
bed. mattress, box springs. vanity
bench, GOOD condition. after
q, n. 4Sl-7693.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06

HOLLYWOOD bed. complete, single;
chest, night stand. small desk, SIS
2 modern figurine table lamps
500 RE. 2-7660.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-06
Church News -.
Sunday Marks Return
To Regular Services

After completing highly successful trial summer
worship program it's after 35 years of part
cpating in union services East Cleveland Congrega
tona Church returns to it's regular IL service
next Sunday with Rally Day at which all Sunday