davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27

Mrs. Max Gray and family ar rived yesterday to make their home here. Max Gray recently took over the Golden Goose Bar.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27
MT. and Mrs. F. P. Durrett.

MT. dhd Mfs. F.. P. UUTfeff, Alaskans for four years, having been stationed at Bethel and Yaka- t4t before coming to Nome, are aoW here With the US. Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-27

MT. and Mrs. Dick Miller have been in Nome while Mir Miller did his annual assessment work on mining claims in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
BY VERNE o. MARTIN Republican for Governor


 I have just completed week long trip through Southeast Alaska, actually more of a fact finding mission than a campaign tour. And wherever I visited, in Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters burg, Sitka and Juneau, I found a strong political awareness, as well as grave concern over the economic future of their two basic industries, timber and com mercial fishing. They felt that the Egan war against Japan will do much to discourage in creased timber exports to Japan, and that the Japanese may boy colt the upcoming international fisheries agreements. Thus they could legally keep their vessels just outside the three mile limit all along the Alaska coast and do irreparable harm to local fishermen.
 As Gnuersor, my immediate corSern will be to re-establish good relations with Japan, pre- serve our existing timber and fishing industries and expand our exports to Japan, the only nation needing or desiring our products.
 Nhnrnyns uiSifad in Smsfh- east Alaska, I found the pre- dominant feeling that this is the time for change in our state admins istration. This was further expressed by the all-out welcome by residents of Sitka, Petersburg. Wrangell and Ket- chikan, and I look forward to again visit this wonderful part of our great 49th State in the near future.
 fAdperstisennent DrIttsn and paid 10 by Kersae Q. Morttn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
''FLUBBER''

"Flubber is revolutionary chemical discovery, a metastable substance black, porous and resi- lient, generating repulsive energy and capable of fantastic uses" Fred MacMurray explains.
 A lot of the sight gags in sThe Absent Minded Professor" employ flubber. There also are pros on hand like Keenan Wynn, Nancy Olson, Tommy Kirk and Elliott Reid to keen the finn f.a,arav
 This is a kind of follow up to The Shaggy Dog'," Fred says. sThe comedy is way out, but plau- sible. We had a bona fide science professor for technical help. He wrote the formula for flubber. t It's $ complex, and after he finished 1t he said, What worries me is, I believe the darn things gonna work'!s
 The Absent Minded Professor will be shown at the Nomerama Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
PEOPLE FIND HELL AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO GO

HELL, Mich. R = Now that Hell is on the map, people are finding it an attractive place to go.
 The result? A business boom in Hell.
 Hell soon will have it's first motel.
 Hell's new Chamber of Com ffiSf ii esf-s C is iss iis ifs business
 Hells post office has put in a new substation.
 There's an awful lot going on in Hell.
 Hell's Chamber of Commerce president, Mel Reinhart, is giving the devil its due. He credits much of the business boom to the Michi- gan State Highway Department. It recently put Hell, community of about 300 near Detroit, on the official state map.
 A little later the post office went up. And visitors to Hell were able to send post cards to their friends with authentic post marks.
 The people who live in Hell do have one complaint. There aren't enough road signs, they say, tell ing the people how to get to Hell.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
Announce Wedding Plans

Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Russell of Seattle and Galena have an nounced the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dorothy to James Gray on June at the Sinp- son Methodist Church at Pullman. Wn., where both young people are attending college.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
GOES ON VACATION

KETCHIKAN ta City Clerk Bertha Mckay left for a months vacation during which she will visit her mother at Olga, Wn., and will spend week in Seattle visit ing Century 2l Mrs. McKay's mother will celebrate her 93rd birthday during her daughters visit
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
Safchmo Plans 10 Sleep If Off

SdICnuio RldAs 10 sleep II CI1
 GLASGOW, Scotland M Louis Armstrong says he plans to take a year off from trumpet blowing
 and spend six months of it sleeping.
 The veteran jazz king is per forming in Glasgow on 19-day British tour.
 I'm just going to take a long rest, said Satchmo, who was stricken with pneumonia in 1859. Hell be 62 on July 4.
 Satchmo showed no signs of fatigue in his performance before 1000 wildly cheering fans packed into Glasgow soccer stadium.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11

It was Maurice de Talley~Rand who observed, Don't trust first impulses-they are always good. '
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
NIKTTA SAYS WE MISSED

MOSCOW Premier Khrush- chev claimed yesterday no Ameri- can rockets had ever hit the moon.
 The Soviet Premier did not men ton by name Ranger " which the United States announced hit the far side of the moon April 26.
 But he said: eThe Americans have tried several times to hit the moon with their rockets. They have proclaimed for all the world to hear that they had launched rockets to the moon, but they missed every tine.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-11
TITS NONSENSE"

PASADENA, Calf lR "It's nonsense. We hit the moon with Ranger A.
 This was the reaction of a spokesman for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory yesterday to Soviet Premier Khrushehev's claim that the United States has not hit the moon with any rocket.
 The laboratory made the rocket Ranger 4 and was the agency which tracked it through space last month and claimed that it impacted on the far side of the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

7th and D NV. Open
Dolly $50 AM. to 6
PM. Mondays ond
Thursdays, $50 AN.
to 9 PM.
Branch Stores Open Mon
doy Through Friday 10
AM. to 9 PM. Sotur-
days Open 10 AN. to
6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Sfone|liII Quits
Philippines
Under Orders

MANILA. Aug. 4 (AP).-The
Philippines today deported
American industrialist Harry s.
Stonehill, officially called a
menace to state security and a
participant in corruption.
The wealthy. 45-year-old ex-
CT from Chicago left aboard a
plane for Sydney. He is to take
another plane Sunday for San
Francisco.
The Philippines Congress had
surrendered Mr.. Stonehill for
expulsion in ''the higher inter-
est Of the nation" after a brief
tussle between executive and
legislative authorities about
Jurisdiction in his case.
It was the end Of the line
here for Mr.. Stonehill, who
built q multi-million dollar
business empire on tobacco, oil,
glass and real estate in the
Philippines after World War II.
His American business asso-
ctate. Robert Brooks, similarly
condemned and called an unde-
sirable alien, had already been
booted out. Leaving behind his
wife and five children, Mr..
Brooks flew to Tokyo and took
another plane for New York.
President Diosdado Macapa-
gal issued orders Friday for the
buster Of both after the depor-
tation board ruled them guilty
Of such charges as bribery of
public officials, economicI
sabotage. violation of banking
laws, blackInail and tax evasion.
He said they would be sent to
the United States and never
permitted to return.
The Stonehill case has rocked
the nation repeatedly. Most
Manila newspapers front-paged
the story almost daily.
's Developments have included
1.-The alleged murder Of the gov
lernment's key witness, Menhart
Spielman; dismissal of the
Secretary Of Justice who began
the prosecution. and the custer
last week Of two other cabinet
members allegedly involved
with Stonehill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
: SobIen Gets
: Another Delay

LONDON, Aug. 4 (AP).-Is-
sfael threw new complications
ftonight into Britain's attempt
to send DR.. Robert Soblen. run
away Russian spy, back to the
United States. A government
Spokesman in Jerusalem said
DIR. Soblen would be returned
10 Israel If Britain insisted he
leave on an Israeli airliner.
British authorities, who have
rejected DR.. Soblen's appeals to
remain here, have ordered him
to leave aboard a plane Of the
Israeli government airline, FL
Al, which brought him here
July /.
FL Al refuses to accept DR..
Soblen as a passenger.
The Israeli spokesman dis
closed his governments new
position after British Ambas-
sador Frances Hancock called
on the foreign ministry's di-
rector general, Chain Yahiel in
Jerusalem. A source close to
1.-THE Israeli government said Mr..
Hancock's effort was considered
the government as ian I'LL
stimative demand"
Attorney Sururised
IN London, there was no i'm
mediate official comment on
the Israeli decision. DR.. Sob
lens British attorney appeared
surprised but pleased.
This Is news to me-" he said.
But it would seem to be a way
out of the impasse that 9TH
erwiSe exists"
There was speculation here
that DR.. Soblen might escape
a life prison term in the United
States If he is taken out of
Britain for a destination other
than the United States.
Fl AL planes stop at Zurich,
Rome and Athens. If DR.. Sob
len were to fly to Zurich, he
could transfer there to a flight
to CZechoslovakia, which has
offered him political asylum.
British authorities, mean
while, granted DR.. Soblen three
more days in Britain while
they tried to break the dead
lock with e Al.
News that the deadline for
his departure had been ex-
tended from midnight Sunday
to midnight Wednesday
reached DR.. Soblen in the
hospital wing of Brixton
Prison. His lawyers claimed
he was in bed and suffering
some pain. The Home Office
said Brixton's medical officer
had examined him and found
no change in his condition.
DR.. Soblen has leukemia.
There was no explanation
from the Home Office why it
extended its original order to
Israel's FL Al airline, to fly
the 61-year-old Lithuanian
born psychiatrist to the United
States TO serve a life term for
espionage. His trip aboard Ell
Al began July l, when Israel
elected him for passport ir-
regularities.
There was some belief the
extension had been granted to
allow time for negotiation of
the stalemate which has arisen
between the British and Israeli
governments. Israel maintains
the British Home Office has
no right to give orders for DR..
Soblen's removal to a foreign
airline. They are declining to
fly him to the United States
and have protested through
diplomatic channels.
London takes the view that
Ell AL brought DR.. Soblen here
and, since no formal permis-
sion was given for him to en-
ter Britain, Ell AL must take
him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Course in Driving

A course to instruct men
and women in auto driving be-
gins at tbs pm, August IS,
at the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1885 G street NV
Classroom work and behind the
wheel driving are included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about
the exact meanings and pro-
nunciations Of words we run
across again and again In
reading but never use In con-
versation. Here are 10 words
you certainly have a nodding
acquaintance with. But are
you sure you can use them &C
curately in speech and writing?
The way we play is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. II you score so
or below. get out the dictionary
and do some homework.
/. Facade: (a) towering edi-
flee: (b) building front; (c)
clever chess ploy.
2. Facetious: (a) hard
working; (b) unbelievable: (cl
jocose.
8. Fabulist: (a) teller Of
stories; (b) legendary Holly
wood topper (c) NEUROLOGICAL
hero.
4. Fac-Simile: (a) device for
enlarging photos; (b) prettified
version: (c) exact reproduce
ton.
5. Fabot: (a) lazy fellow; Cb)
villain In Oliver Twist: Co
twigs in bundle.
8. Finesse:: (a) procure by
clever diplomacy: tb) trump
ones own ace: Co exotic party.
7. Flummery: (a) cake dec
orations; (b) foolish compli-
ments; Cc) Welsh folk air.
8. Fluorescent: (a) artificial
light; (b) breaking into flower;
Co easily frangible.
o. Flotilla: (a) sauce for
Italian pasta: OBJ small fleet:
Co river where flying fishes
play.
10. Flamboyant: (a) trans
cendantly triumphant; (b)
overconfident; (c) flowery.
Answers: lib; &c; ga; 4-c;
SC; Ga: 7-b BIB Deb: i0-c.
Curious 10 learn how many
words you now know William
Morris has q brand new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells YOU the number OF words
In your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus q self-addressed
stamped envelope to william
Morris. vocabulary Test" In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Give Opponent
Enough Rope
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When you can't do anything
active TO damage an opponent,
TRY giving him q Nchance to
damage himself. Wonderful
things may happen II YOU let
an opponent believe that his
plans are working when they
really aren't.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
asa
0Ks532
oAK7
&843A
WEST EAST
AAQs4 ATS
VQJ1097 va
o1OS oQJes4
asa %J10s7
SOUTH
AKJ1098
VA
o652
%AKQ6
South West North East
IL Pass ~ Pass
81 Pass 3NT Pass
40 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-05

ooo Eubo
So Pass sNT Pass
4A All pass
Opening lead: Queen Of
hearts.
South won the first trick
with the ace Of hearts. got to
dummy with q diamond, and
returned q trump for q finesse
with the jack of spades.
What damage can West do
If he wins at once with the
queen of spades? If West re-
turns a heart to dummy's king,
declarer discards a diamond and
leads another trump to force
out the ace.
West can then lead another
heart to make declarer ruff
once. But South still has
enough trumps to draw all Of
Vests spades. South then
runs his winning clubs, maxi
ing the game and rubber.
Refuses Trick
Now see what happens II
West refuses to win the first
trump trick. South assumes
that East has the queen Of
spades and that his finesse has
succeeded.
South may fall into the trap
by leading another diamond to
dummy for another spade fl
nesse. But when he reaches
dummy he must discard O dia-
mond on the king Of hearts be-
fore leading the second trump.
Now South has exposed him
self to the hearts. West takes
the queen Of spades and leads
a heart to make South ruff.
This leaves South and West
with two trumps each.
If South leads another trump
to force out the ace. West re-
turns another heart to knock
out South's last trump. This
leaves West with the last
trump. and South loses con-
troll of the hand.
II South abandons the
trumps he fares no better.
West ruffs q high club with
his low trump, and the defend
ers get three trumps and q
club. .
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAQ64 0QJ1Os7 o1o3 IS 2
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two hearts. You
have only 8 points in high
cards, but your fine fit for
SPACES entitled you to bid your
suit at the level Of two. You
can raise spades later. show
ing a hand too good for q sin
gle raise but not good enough
for a double raise.
Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Nanookettes and Jaycees Post Wins in Cage Games

Nome High Nanookettes and the Jaycees dumped their cage ad- Versaries in last nights edition of City League competition
 Behind P point barrage by Barbie McIver the Nanookettes continued their winning ways by topping the girls of the Polar Curio, 40-35.
 The game was close all the way with the teams deadlocked at four points apiece at the first buzzer. By intermission the Nanookettes had built four point lead which they maintained throughout the contest.
 Top gunner for the losing Polar Curios was Bonnie Hahn with Is counters. Peggy Sherman added II more for the Polar cause. NANOOK BITES 4O - POLAR 25
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

Gary Beatty, Pete Hahn and George Kost took the sting out of the Polar Hornets with AZ point output as the Jaycees won 68-54 Wilson with p and Luke with l5 were top point getters for the losers.
 The Jaycees led by only 31-29 at intermission, but put on the pres sure in the final two periods to win going away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Myth of US. Cultural ClOd Is Put to ROut
 By Statistical Bludgeon

NE. YORK -tR - The image of the American as cultural elod, says the Stanford Research Institute of California. has been put to rout. by statistical bud geon.
 Studies show there now are more piano players than licensed fishermen, as many painters as hunters and more theater- -goers than golfers.
 Fifty million Americans, the in- stitute says, are sstrumming daubing, carving, acting, singing on their own
 The trend. it indicates, is home grown. Behind it are instant-suc- cess gadgets, the do-it-yourself urge, enterprising business, civic pride and social status.
 In effect, says Stanford, there is evidence that Americans are becoming interested more in aesthetics than athletics.
 Arnold Mitchell, an institute economist, counted these statistics: 32 million players Of musical in- struments, IS million Sunday painters, sketchers or sculptors, a million art photographers and a half-million actors. A m teur writers were not included.
 The result of such undertakings is a market for the arts now run ming about s2.5 billion a year, says Mitchell. He predicts total arts market of $7 billion by 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
State Will Demand Sl,0O0-a-Dav Penalty From Builder for Delay Beyond Delivery Date of Three Ferries

JUNEAU lR - Three inspectors responsible to Alaska are making daily progress reports on the work on three ferries being constructed for the state in Seattle shipyara, Public Works Commissioner Rich- ard Downing said Tuesday.
 Downing said the three men, operating out of the office of Philip Spaulding, Seattle marine archi- tect who designed the three ferries, are under instructions to note the reasons for any construction de- lays.
 The Public Works Commissioner made the comment when asked if the state planned to adhere strictly 10 the liauidated damages clause in the S9,889,8 ,807 contract under which Puget Sound Bridge and Drydock Co. is building the three ferries.
 Under the liquidated damages clause, the shipyard is required to pay the state a penalty of sl,000 a day for any delay in the sched- uled delivery of each of the three vessels, except for reasons beyond the control of the contractor
 The first vessel, the Malaspina, was scheduled for delivery on Aug. 30.-It still has not been delivered and prospects are that it will not be handed over to the state prior to years end.
 The second ferry. the Taku, is scheduled for delivery Dec. 30 and the third, the Matanuska, is slated for an April 30 delivery date, ac- cording to the contract.
 In advising the state of delays ir the scheduled delivery date of the Malaspina, Downing said, Puge Sound Bridge and Drydock "ha not committed itself to anythin formally
 This apparently means, Down ing said, that the company plan to claim, once the Malaspina i delivered, that all delays wer, caused by circumstances beyond it's control, thus voiding the liquid ated damages clause.
 Require Proof
 "U II d CT the circumstances, y Downing said, i've will require them to prove that each delay, day by day, was, beyond a reasonable doubt, beyond their control, in court if necessary
 Downing indicated that the pro- gress reports being compiled daily by the three Spaulding inspectors would form the base for any state claims.
 The question of liquidated dam ages in connection with the Mala- spina will not be discussed with the Seattle shipbuilding firm until the ship is actually delivered, Downing said.
 The same procedure will hold true for any claimed damages in regard to the construction of the Taku and Matanuska.
 While Mir. Spaulding has not indicated specifically that there will be delays in the scheduled de livery dates for the Taku anc
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

Games on Friday nights card pit the Jaycees against the Mer- chants in the opener, and the High School vs. ANB in the finale. The prelim will begin at 7:15.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

LA So.UU QepOSlt IS TeQulreO TOT Kilt chen use, and is returned if there is no breakage or loss. Any damage or loss to be paid for at school cost Inventories are posted on doors and draWers.)
 Classroom .................. 500 Projector tincludes screeno - 500 Sound system ........,......... 800 Operator for projector
 sound system ................ 500
 School personnel only, used.l
 Custodial fee for cleanup ... 500
 tFor up to 5l persons. Sl0.00 for over 5l perSons.)
 By permission from the Superintend- ent. some users may arrange to provide for their own cleanup and not use custodian. A $500 deposit is required in this event and is refunded if the facility is cleared satisfactorily.
 Rental charges may be modified at the discretion of the Board. REQUESTS FOR BUILDING USE: furnished by the school to be made out in advance in triplicate, when an or ganizatlon requests date for use. The person in charge should be over 21. and the conduct of the persons using the facility.
 The use, or drinking of alcoholic bev- erages on the school grounds or in the building, is prohibited by law;
 It is not feasible to establish policies for all eventualities; however the fol- lowing points should serve as guide: 1 1. School affiliated organizations such Boy Scouts. PTA. and others, will not be required to pay rental fees. The school provides the facility as com munity service. The building must be supervised by responsible adult at all times. and left clean and secure. Please turn off lights and lock doors.
 ?. All rental fees will be paid to the Nome Public Schools
 3. If the renting organization invites the public. the sponsoring organization should notify the proper city authorities for proper policing. {. School activities have precedence over use for non- school use.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
FOR SALE GOVERNMENT SURPLUS BUILDING


 The US. Army Engineer Dis trict. Alaska. is now issuing Invitation for Bids No. 62-42 for surplus Army building located in Nome. Alaska.
 Bids 10 be opened 200 p,m.. II December 1862.
 Further information and bid forms may be obtained in Room ID. Building 2l-70o. El1nendorf Air Force Base. Alaska. or by writing 10 the us. Army Engi- neer District. Alaska. 20. Box 7002. Anchorage. Alaska. Attn: Real Estate Division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Declines 10 Make Estimate

The Public Works Commissioner declined 10 make an estimate of actual loss 10 the state because of delays in the delivery date for the Malaspina and possible delays in the delivery of the other two fer ries.
 Downing said one primary con slderation was the inability of the state to set firm, three boat sched- ules in advance of the 1863 tourist seasons.
 We can make out three-boat schedules. Downing said "but we cant tell tourist agents and the touring public when they will go into effect
 Downing said that of the s15 million alloeated for the Southeast Alaska Marine Highway System, s, 733 .000 has actually has been spent. The remainder is in the general fund awaiting the compile tlon of contracted work
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
Playful Explosion

ROME lR Rodolfo Maya gave his playmate Roberto Cola medici playful kick in the pants Sunday night = and kicked off an explosion that sent both youths to the hospital.
 Just before the boys met in front of movie house, Roberto had bought handful of explosive tor pedoes and stuffed them in his hip pocket.
 Doctors said the boys burns would heal in about a week
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

Matanaska. : Downing said, it stands to reason there probably Hill be de1ay=ln each case.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-28
President Zachary Taylor never voted until he was 62.
N o T I c E
NOME PUBLIC SCHOOLS


 NEW BUILDING USE CHARGES State Law and School Regulations Prohibit Smoking in the Building. FACILITY: Chge.