davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
SENATE APPROVES $4S.5 BILLION DEFENSE BILL

WASHINGTON tE1 - Unanimous Senate approval of a massive $s48. 5 billion defense bill moved the rec ord peace time appropriation back to the House yesterday.
 There, leaders were expected to send the bulky measure to the usual compromise session of a Senate House Conference Commit tee.
 The bill returns to the House with nearly $590 million in Senate increases over what the House originally voted. The differences must be resolved before the bill goes to President Kennedy.
 Most of the debate centered around futile attempts of Repub- lican leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois and Sen. Wm. Prexsnire Of Wisconsin, to cut out an extra $320 million voted by the Senate Appropriations c mmitte e to hasten development Of the big jet reconnaissance strike aircraft known as the RS-70.
 Both senators were defeated by wide margins as they tried to slice RS-70 margins back to the $171 million asked by President Kennedy and Secretary esee.ssfy Of Of Defense Robert McNamara to continue limited development of the huge experimental aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
Soviets Reject All Proposals For Disarmament

GENEVA QN The Soviet Union categorically rejected yes terday virtually all Western pro- posals for general and complete disarmament.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin dashed the Unit cd States and Britain as the IT. nation disarmament conference went into month-long recess.
 Zorin accused ttlhse United States of double dealing by making speeches about peace and disarma- ment in the talks now three months old and at the same time taking steps leading to a worsening of international tensions outside the conference.
 US. Ambassador Arthur Dean expressed regret at the tone of Zorin's speech, and rejected his assertions.
 ''The Soviet delegates statement is not true, Dean countered.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
MICKEY ROONEY
 STILL HAS FRIENDS

HOLLYWOOD R1 Mickey y Rooney is finding that he doesn't lose his friends as easily as he lost his money.
 They began rallying to his aid after he filed for bankruptcy Tues day. He claims he's broke and $464,914 in debt.
 One of Rooney's creditors, at torney Robert A. Neeb of Los Am geles, said the 39-year-old actor could forget a $5.500 bill. Neeb represented Rooney's fourth wife, Elaine, in her divorce suit.
 T hope you will look upon me as friend and not as a claimant" ]"
 Rooney reportadly has earned SIP million in 30 years of show business. He planes his financial condition on bad counsel and bad judgment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
us. AGAINST ONE MAN LEADERSHIP IN LAOS

WASEIINGTOE R The United States is working to head off d situation that would put pro Communist Prince Souphanouvong in temporary control of Laos new coalition government late this month.
 The two other members of the three man regime are scheduled to be out of the country, thus leaving the Red Prince at the helm during the early pangs of the effort to turn the war-shattered little king dom into a neutral nation.
 US. officials said that at the very least they considere 1t bad psychology to leave command - even if only nominal in the hands of just one member of the ruling group at this budding stage of the coalition.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
ASTRONAUTS MAY LAND IN NEW MEXICO DESERT

TEMPE, Ariz. tN Future American astronauts may land in the New Mexico desert instead of the ocean.
 Dr. Russell K. Sherburne, chief scientist at White Sands Proving Grounds in New Mexico, said in an interview that as space vehicles become more sophisticated, land recovery will be preferable to water.
 He said orbital vehicles hit the water at a speed of about 30 feet per second and safe ground landing could be made at 20 feet per sec ond.
 Although Sherburne did not ela- borate, his reference to the New Mexico desert apparently was made because of facilities at White Sands and the wide open space of the desert
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
PREPARE FOR lsTH

HONOLULU lR Joint Task Force 8 signaled Wednesday night that it was nearing readiness for the 18th nuclear test shot of the current Pacific nuclear series.
 A rectangular zone around John- ston Island was closed to ships and planes.
 Task Force announcement said the 600-by 800-mile zone would not be dangerous for ships and for planes flying at any alti- jude.
 The announcement said that planes end ships ships TlraT til1 area may see "a startling but not haz- ardous'' flash when the nuclear device is set off.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
KENNEDY'S JETLINER
 INSPECTED FREQUENTLY

WASHINGTON R The White House said Wednesday President Kenneiy's jet, the same type air craft that crashed after takeoff from New York last March, is in spected frequently and no prob lens have been uncovered.
 Pierre Salinger, press secretary, told of the checkups when asked if any special attention had been given the plane as result of a Federal Aviation Agency report on possible cause of the New York crash, which killed 95 persons.
 The FAA said Wednesday the crash might have been caused by loss of small bolt from a control The FAA sent mes sages to all users of the Boeing TOT jet advising them of the possibility.
 ~---s------------
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
U.S. Will Bolster Laos Economy

VIENTIANE, Laos tH The United States announced Thursday it will immediately resume sus- pended cash payments to Laos to bolster the kingdoms economy.
 US. Ambassador Winthro D Brown said SIS million will be de- posted in the National Bank of Laos as soon as possible Monthly American contributions of s mil lion were suspended last February.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
TWO US. ARMY OFFICERS REPRIMANDED AND FINED. FOR BEATING SO. KOREAN

CAMP HOWZE, Korea Two US. Army officers were repri- manded, fined $500 and suspended from command functions for six months yesterday for beating a Korean.
 The incident had touched off storm of South Korean demands for jurisdiction over American servicemen who commit offenses while off duty.
 A nine-member court martial imposed the sentences on 1st Lts. David w. Swanso, %, of Gales burg, Iii, and Thomas M Wilde. 25, of Wadsworth, II.
 The two pleaded guilty of un- lawful detention, assault and bat tery and giving false testimony under oath. The military court de- liberated one the sentence for more than an hour. The fines are to be paid in $100 monthly installments. The sentences are subject to review by higher military authorities.
 Swanson, a company command CT, and Wilde, his executive officer, were accused of roping and beat ing Lee IlYong, 30, after the Korean was caught inside their area May 29. Lee suffered head injuries, broken finger and multi pie bruises, the Army said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15
SovTETs PROTEST

OTTAWA, Canada tH A So- viet statement protesting what is called preparations of Canada for nucIear armament, was delivered to the Canadian government yes- terday by Soviet Ambassador Aroutunian.
 Canadian statesmen openly speak about preparation for nu- clear armament of Canada said the statement, delivered to Norman Robertson, IJndersecretary of State in the Foreign Ministry.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15

Airsickness hits five times as many women as 1t does men.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-15

Fine Job Printing Af The Nugget
Evening star., 1962-09-23

WIS; AVE; AT NEBRAsKA NV,
remodeled 2-bedrm. apt. Lge
modern kitchen with disposal. ali
THOMAS P. is Brown. NC. INC" I FG
7-l770.
I725 18th ST. NV. Apt. 303-
Large efficiency apt, nicely deco.
rated. See Resident Manager Il
inspect or call AID. 2-4100.
s26 EYE ST. S.E.-Mod. 3 large
rms. large kit, bath, heat and
hot water furnished. SS5 mo. Ref.
erenees. colored adults. RA. 3-67S4
siI NEW YORK AVE, NV
HOUSING Co. NE. $1,000.
S0I 5th ST, N.E.-Apt. 2. colored
l rm. kitchen and bath, Heat anC
Cain MR.. NEUMANN. Ma. Se67o0
58IS LIST PL. N,W.-Liv. rm.. bed.
nm, dtnette.. kit. bath. scr. porch
7.50. Apply Apt. 3.
20 46th PL. NE, Apt. No. i
Colored; De luxe 4 rms. kitchen
sIind and bath: 2 6ssdrms;, s CONN community
AHsf pAuo Ol4~ntIEEk pkk.
All utils, incl. Only S115 mo. Cali
Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. $4,000.
zoos FIRST ST. N.W.-3 rms, Kit
S99.oO per mo-. utils. incl. Un-
furn. and will furn. IL nee. AL
tenants. Apply bsmt. apt, mgr.
23O1 L ST. N.W.-2 rms, kit. and
R. r. RUPPER2 ST. 3-s4s4.
100 W ST. S.E.-Apt. bldg, 2
rms, kit, dinCtte and bath, gas
heat, 500 plus utils. Key in Ant.
&; VIM. J. DAVIS, INC. S29
18th st. NV. Ma. S-3556.
2S46 DENVER ST. Sc. (off Good
Hope I'd. corner Of Naylor I'd. )
New bldg; De luxe garden-type
alr-conoitioned apts. with bal
comics. l and 2 bedrms... S115 to
Sl35 per mo. plus electricity.
l04. WM. j. DAVIS NC, sSs
18th st. NV. Ma. S-3556.
49I NEWC0MB ST; s.E.-Apt. 5,
onlg rm' s55 dirstts' net cS XII MI Snd hsth Ssth
MANN, Ma. s-67O0.
1896 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-3-rm.
KIT. and bath apt. 1st H.. sos mo
Adults only. AID. 4-O3S3.
5B2i STH ST. N.w.-Apt. bldg
1-hedrm. apt, heat and hot wat
er incl, S67. per mo. Key in
Apt. 4. VIM. j. DAVIS, INC, S29
18th st. NV Ma. S-3556.
1 AND g BEDRM. APIS, overlooking
9. Court and Capitol. Seen all day,
9-9. 115 End ST., ne.
1901 10th ST., NV. - Bachelor
apt. S62 so conv. loc., lst taxi
zone. MRS. LABER, mgr, Ho. q
1924 8th ST. NV.
2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath S7b
WASHINGTON REALTY RA. 3-S30O
1896 COLORADO AVE. NV.
3 Rms, Kit, Bath. S72. so
WASHINGTON REALTY RA. $4,000
1896 IIth ST. N.W.-Apt. /. Large
efficiency, newly decorated. S35. so.
Key at 932 X st. NV.
AZ Pierce st. NV.
No. 2. s55, 2 rms, kit, and bath.
separate heat and utils. Colored.
Payne Terr. Sc.
ave. and left on Maple
View pl. 9 rms. kit and bath stove
and refsr. separate utils. S67.5O.
John F. Donohoe g. Sons
314 Penna. Ave. Sc.
1914 18th ST. NV.
EnT5AFH's STUART I. BERNSTEIN n q set C.. %
ST. S-504o
Evening star., 1962-09-23
/ BEDROOM

Exeeptionally convenient area. ad-
!acent 70 public park. Newly re-
decorated New kit. equipment,
laundry. Only sss- so. incl utiis.
See Janitor, 5000 18Th 81. nv.
Apt. q. SHANNON 4 LUCHG CO.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

wv SeAA ~ u . 0sGs
Mr.. MARINE BARRACKS
Avail. immed. this bright and
roomy apt. with high Ceilings.
extra lge. liV. rm-, with floor
length windows, 2 spacious bed
rms, tile bath. extra Ice. lit.
newly modernized. breakfast space,
rear porch. In Al eond. Furn-
ished. S95 mo.
SULLIVAN BROS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
YOUNG NOMFITES LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS AND AIR FORCE ACADEMY

Two Nome tecn=agers leave to- day to represent the community in different ways.
 Daphne Rylander, daughter of Mrs. Sophie Swanson, leaves for Fairbanks to be a contestant in the Eskimo beauty contest being held in connection with the Golden Days celebration.
 Rieky Young, son of MT. and Mrs. Ben Young, leaves for An cherage as CAP cadet, chosen with 2l other Cadets from the states 600 to form a drill team which will compete with other state teams at the US. Air Force Academy at Colorado Spring from Aug 6-9. The team will drill in- tensivelv between now and then and be fully outfitted for the trip at Elmendorf AFB.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
OSCAR W ILL FAMILY HOME FROM VACATION

Oscar Wall and family return ed Monday from an extended va cation which started May q and took them through the western states.
 In Seattle they bought a new car and went down the coast as far as Eureka, Calf. over to Reno, Nev.. and Jackson Hole, Wyo., back up through Montana and Idaho stopping for family re- union in Oregon. This is the first time the Wall family had been to- gether in 28 years and around 50 people participated in the reunion.
 The family was disappointed at the snow and cold weather they found along the way and enjoyed the 70 degree weather al Fairbanks on their return Sunday.
 N1 Wall is here with the FAA.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
MAPLE "FIOATING FLOOR COMPLETED AT ARMORY

The maple hardwood floor in the AVG armory was completed last week and was described by Maj. Robert Steele as a floating floor It has been marked out for a basektball and volley ball court
 The drill hall measures 94 feet I inches by 62 feet, and the new floor is marked out for AS feet by 84 feet of playing surface, leaving 3 feet on the south side for a Walkway and II feet on the north side for folding bleaehers. The bleachers, however, are yet to be acquired.
 The floor is complete = except for metal thresholds at the doors leading out of the hall-and the baekboards and standards for bas- ketball-in addition to the folding bleachers.
 Construction of the floating floor started with a coating of mastic on the concrete on which was laid a felt paper base, glued to the nastic. Then, 2x4's were glued to the felt base with instant bond cement, wide side down in a staggered formation. Then the l-ineh maple was nailed to the 2x4's by a machine, the power cleate'' The floor is also spaced an inch from the walls.
 The men who installed the floor came to Nome after installing the floor at the Bethel armory
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
ARA MEETING FRIDAY

Harold Williams, ARA deputy administrator, and Mrs. Cecelia Galcv, chief of the Northwest Div ision, Office of Area Operations, Will be here Friday for a confer opee with the ARA committees and officials concerned with proi= ect applications and overall ccon- =omie development matters.
 All persons interested are in- 7ated to an open meeting on Fri day evening at o'clock at the City Hall.
 Other communities visited are Valdez, Whittier. Cordova, Seward and Homer. Kodiak Kenai, An chorage. Matanuska After the Nome visit the visitors will go to Kotzebue, Bethel, Dillingham; Naknek, King Salmon, Juneau Petersburg, WrangeIl, and Ketchi- kan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
PAIR SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT HERE

Isaac Picknalook and Buddy Nayokok are hospitalized with serious head injuries and Pickna- look also has chest injuries from an auto accident on the Sandspit early yesterday morning. when the green 1851 Jeep driven by Pickna- look hit telephone pole.
 The pole was hit so hard that the insulaters of the 2.3oo volt line were broken and the pole moved about , inches, it was re- ported.
 The front end of the car, which is owned by James Picknalook, father of Isaac. was completely demolished.
 No charges have been filed by the police as of yet
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
State Director of Selective Service Meeting Here With Local Board

Col. Daniel w. Mahoney, State Director of Selective Service from Juneau is here for few days assisting in the local office and conferring with the local board which met last night. Members of the board here are Don Lyle, Bill Cameron, Walter Glavinovieh and Ben Young
 Col. Wendell Johnson and Col. w. Wiley from the national head quarters of Selective Service in Washington, DC, are due here to- day on trip through the state.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Mary Pilehe1 Visits Dawson

NIrs. Mary PIlcFer was 3 tourist l7st week. making the trip te Dawson for the Dig celebration ON on. She stated that the re- ration of the old mining town
 quite fabulous and the com- rletely restored opera house with turn of the century show is ,23eked each evening.
 Mrs. Pitcher made the trip with a charter flight from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Grand Master of Grand Lodge Of Masons Due Here Friday

Charles Johnson Of Tacoma, Wn.. Most Worshipful Grand Mas ter of the Grand Lodge of Nasons for the States of Alaska and Wash ington, Is being honered= by Anvil Lodge & AM No 40 with a banquet on Friday evening at the Masonic Temple.
 Mf. Johnson is making his Alas kan visitation which includes lodges all over the state. Carl AIiekelson is Master of the local Masonic Lodge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
JUDGE GILBERT RETURNS

Judge Hubert Gilbert, who flew to Seattle for meeting of judges from the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, returned yesterday.
 h Superior Court yesterday, the civil case of Don and Dee Kitchin vs Don and Charlotte Hungerford. which involved the Nome Market, was completed with Judge Gilbert giving a decision in favor of the defendants. Both the defendants and the plaintiffs are to be held responsible for their respective costs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18

Glenn Steele. the father of Maj. Robert Steele, commander of the lst Scout Battalion of the AVG, is visiting here for the summer from his home in Flint, Mich. The elder Steele last visited here dur ing the summer of 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Whale Meat for Truck

Jerome Trlgg has a new Dodge To#nWason, purchased from the local dealer, Larry Calvin. 3Tf Tfigg madeZa down pay =nenf with merchandise.. which no other person has in town - whale meat.
 Tie Nhale.. which is caught in special nets =near. Cape Nome, 5s for sale q the Calvin Store, Mere Meats.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Hold open5House

An open house was held in Ju- neau honoring Father John Hudert, former Juneau and Nome resident, who was ordained recently.
 The affair was at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Eberhardt, where he is spending the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Attends Alcohol Workshop

Rev. Howard DeVore, new pastor of the Community M h o d s Church, is attending Alaska's first Alcohol Workshop at Sheldon Jack son Junior College in Sitka this week.
 Also attending from this area is Rev. Arthur French of the Pres byterian Churches of Gambell and Savoonga.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Alberta Picknalook, Sophie Swanson, Edith Thompson, Isaac Picknalook, Buddy Nayokok.
 Discharged: Helen Carlson, Or vile Muller, Mary Ann Pushruk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
TWO BABY GIRLS

Two baby girls are in the MIMI Hospital nursery as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson of Candle had a daughter, born on July IT, and MT. and Mrs. Dwight Milligruk, dau- ghter, born this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

4OIo eth ST. N.E.-Dplx.. mr.. Prov.
Hosp. l b.r., liy. rn., kit, bath.
SCI so. Adults. EN-. 3.S522 aft. 5.
2 BEDROOMS 500. so
In modern building. Only high
class. sood-credit people need sp-
1st NATL. REALTY RE. 1881
1928 HARVARD ST. NV.
coLoRED-2 rms, kit, bath in
-p'' sS65 18th ST. NV 90
coLoRlED-3 rms. kit. bath. II
1Ie0 HoLBRooK TERRI. NE.
CoLORED-2 rms, kit. bath. in
N. sEGAL AID. 4-oiSS
3639 Nichols Ave. Sc.
/ bedrm., liv. rm.. KIT. and bath.
S6S per mo. Supt. on premises.
STUART A. BERNSTEIN & CO.
ST. 3-5040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED
MCvING, PACKING, STORAGE

BOXLEY MOVERS rms, $50 up,
Padded vans, immed. storage. Local
or long distance. AID. 2-SS22.
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage. reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
HILL MOVERS. 80 year rep. ice.
Fully equipped very reasonable.
All serv. SP. 3-O666. Lu. 1-9500
LIGHT HAULING, local moving.
beaches q specially. s. l.. NOR
RlS. tn. 2-1150 or TU. 2-69Q2.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country, STORAGE In sep
arate rooms. packing. overseas air
STORAGE Co, INC, Est. 1905.
MOVING and generai hauling. IN
ton truck. Any time, anywhere.
RE. b-2R76
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By BILL FUCHS

east bar, place known by the police as the
most active in the Fifth Precinct
When the military ambulance carried the
man away, he became District General Hos
pital statistic-One of 188 patients treated in
the emergency room during that 24-hour
period; one of $1,000 treated there annually.
Friday and Saturday are our busiest
nights" says DR.. John D. Schultz, the hospitals
medical director. The emergency room also
serves as teaching process for interns and
externs. Externs are fourth-year students from
George Washington, Howard and Georgetown.
For the intern this is overwhelming"
DR.. Hajjar explained Usually there is mass
OF patients here. Not enough time. We older
guys can run and do the job. !. !. . It is amazing,
though how the young ones come along and ad-
Evening star., 1962-09-30

an RECENT SATURDAY, at timewhen
" most Washingtonians were sitting down
to their evening meal, two policemen helped a
young man through the doors of the emergency
room at District General Hospital He was
bleeding at the chest
Here we go again." murmured doctor.
DR.. George Hajjar, admitting officer,
smiled briefly at the remark and watched
as the man was wheeled into one of the eight
closet-sized examining rooms. well use
sterile dressing and close it off," he said.
IF too much air get in there, it will collapse
the lung"
The patient, an Army enlisted man, was
treated by the resident surgeon and later
transferred to military hospital. He had
been slashed with straight razor in South
Az. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D c. sEPTEaGREE
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02

pop hueS of smooth and shiny materials The Twist rban,
twirlng high frosty cone the delightful exception that
proves the rule of the important brim for spring
Brms form attractive picture frame for face and hair
Their sizes and shapes infinitely varied Sometimes the
brlm spreads wide and flat a tea tray
Sometimes it dips and gracefully TO one side or
scoops forward flares The edge may roll the entire
brm roll up all around deep-dSh breton Some brimS
trells for flowers and yelling and others softly
shirred ruffled outlined with contrasting fabric
The importance of the brim is balanced by the airy vol
of Gossamer silks, Chiffon yelling and ulle
lavhy Swired and draped high in puffy cloudke pro-
fusion Spring flowers have petals of delicate sheer silk and
froy ogandy Large silk and PoPPes float petals
fragile orchids and tiny hyacnths lacS and buteruPS
burst into full bloom form brims, landings and fluffy
masses of translucent IghtneSS.
The high, Weigbtle5S teamed Vitb conspicuous
brm also appears in trinity tailored hats whose lofty
rounded shaped from fine balbuntaS milans
and rbbony roughtexured synthetic Straw Transparent
veings and we'll ayered chiffon tue and hair
braid fashion the aes of bms and for these most
feminine of all springs graceful new styles.
The spring millinery palette is as feminine and delicious
the dreamg hats themselves Fashion emphasis the
clear pastels weghted with white But subtle
trails and the spice of bgh we'll white also present
Shebet shades diIcous in range of frosted tnts
from raspberry and strawberry to orange and peach Clear
light spring yellow blends prely with range of greens
from lime ice to Spearmnt Blues clear water ColorS,
ranging from pale and deeper hue. Vanilla ice
color distinct from the popular pure, icy white.
For vivid contrast there clear, bright lime, vivid tan
gerine vibrant electric blue and occasional splash of
crimson CeriSe
The Arizona post., 1962-03-02
For Spring 1862
Millinery Is Portrait Pretty

Feminine charm flirts with brmS for spring. 1862 Hat
brms both large and small portrait pretty, harmony
with the gentle mood of ewaisted costumes that float and
flow the spring fashion
The trimmed bats express party mood wib melt
pastes and whipped toPPings of white
straws and fabric To suit crisp taeu bold Buster Brown
rollers and hula hoop brims hold sway often in vivid lol
Evening star., 1962-04-26

You may have read about this rev.
olutionary new process in Readers
Digest. With new ze-Drying, the
food is first frozen, and then it is
Evening star., 1962-01-03

students in Maryland, and H.
629 elementary pupils in Vir-
ginia.
In reporting the national
statistics, the education office
said the totals obtained
through the annual survey are
not exactly comparable from
year to year because of changes
in methods of collecting or
compiling the data in some
States.
The agency added, however,
that the survey has been i'm
proved over the years and Is
now considered on a sounder
basis than ever before.
Here are some of the other
findings:
From the fall of 1860 to the
fall of 1861, the number of chill
dren in excess Of normal class
room capacity was reduced by
fewer than 100000.
The number of classrooms