davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Heart Committee Formed In Nome

Mrs. Greta Locrzel, representa- tive for the Alaska Heart Assn. who chame to Nome last week to help form the new Heart Com mittee, wishes to express her sin cere appreciation for the courtesy and kindness extended during her visit, and to congratulate Nome citizens for taking time out of their busy and obviously hectic days 10 listen to the Heart story
 The City of Nome recently be- came part of the American Heart family when it formed the Nome Heart Committee and Is in the unique position of being the farthest northwest segment of the national association. Larry Bourger was named chairman of the com mittee and will report to it's parent organization, the Alaska Heart Assn, an affiliate of the American Heart Assn, with state e=headquar= ters in Anchorage.
 Other members of the committee are Dr R. Fenstermacher. Mrs Emily Boucher, Mrs R. Fenster- macher, Mrs. Bonnie Hahn and Mrs. Robert Ieight.
 Mir Boyd HarWood has consent ed to serve on the committee in an advisory capacity and Mrs. Willy Brown has promised CO., operation in showing educational films and slides.
 Mrs. Hahn resumes her role as Heart Fund tahirn1an and will be authorized to=handle all funds re- ceiVed as campaign contributions as well as memorial and other do= nations to=the Heart cause. .Z
 The associations program is sap= ported entirely by voluntary con- tributions of the public through it's annual Heart fund campaign, usually during February which is nationally d s 2 Il e Heart Month: through legacies, bequests and memorial gift $ received throughout the year. What better way to pay tribute 10 loved one than to support program of re- search, education and community service to combat this greatest health enemy of our times that accounts for more than half of all deaths in the nation, stated Mrs. LoerZel.
 Because of past contributions from Nome, and the formation of firm committee, the Alaska Heart Assn. is now in a position to channel quantities of education al material, professional and public, to Nome's doctors, teachers, church leaders and laymen.
 Organizations should ask for films or published materials to keep members informed about cardiovascuiar disease and how to protect their hearts
 If you are housewife With a heart problem. ask for the Heart of the Home' program and learn to simplify your household chores. Your teachers will be supplied with materials to aid in teaching your children about the heart and blood vessels. If you have child with rheumatic fever, penicillin is available without cost at vour physicians recommendation It is your Heart Assn. and We are here to help you. As we expand our program and services you will be informed, Mrs. Loerzel said.
 For Information, write to the Alaska Heart Association, 518 "I'' Street, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Wants a@Pen Pal

Jan Singleton, Millcrs Lane Cfes, =BaIlod KillinchY: G. Down, Nothern Ireland, aged 20, 6 fl. ?, sports loving and book reading, carpenter. would like to cores pond with Alaska. girl between 1921. Has pen pals all over the world
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant 10 the Alaska Election Code as amended and in conformity herewith. a General Election will be held on Tuesday. November 6. 1862. between the hours of 8 am. and pm. for inc purpose of a1orfino.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19
Ice Worm Bowling League

For those who didn't realiz that Ice Worms could boWl-thes have formed our own league
 After third week of baMl!a.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-19

High team single game: Nome Telephone GIT. 574, 547. High individual games: IIene Sehiek 182, Pauline Eberle 180, Barbara Martin 18G
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1738. Starlites 1539. Billikins 1869
 High individual series Hene Sehiek 507, Pauline Eberle 499, BeV Blaming 53333.
 -=- Tying giraffe toa street light is illegal in Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Group to Be Told
Of Filter to Take
FuII0ut From Milk

The American Dairy Science
Association will be told here
his week of q laboratory
process that removes I'D to 90
per cent Of the radioactive
odine In milk.
The University Of Maryland,
where the association will meet
Ioday through Thursday, said
ihe process was developed by q
Public Health Service research
cam at the Robert A. Taft
Sanitary Engineering Center in
Cincinnati. Ohio.
It may have application I'M
Ter emergency conditions for
reating milk made unsafe by
Iallout contamination. Further
development, however, will be
required to convert the lab
process into one useful in con-
Fentional dairy plants.
In the removal process, raw
milk is passed through a
column containing resin. Small
amounts Of materials added to
The resin are exchanged for
the radioactive iodine, which
'emains in the column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Dorfmun Appointed

Ben David Dorfman was re-
appointed chairman of the
Tariff Commission yesterday.
By law the President must
designate a chairman each
year. Mr.. Dorfman's new term
will run until June Is, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
DynamifeUsed
In Air Crash,
EBI Reports
b the Associated Press

An FBI report said yesterday
that q young businessman fac
ing robbery charges loaded up
on dynamite and insurance be-
fore boarding an airliner which
blew apart in the sky. killing
all AS aboard.
The businessman was Thom-
as G. Doty, "a, Of Kansas
City, who has been a focus Of
an Investigation since the Con-
tinental Airlines TOT jetliner
mysteriously crashed near
Unionville, Mo, on May %.
The FBI itself refused to
comment on its report. But
other sources said agents
learned that Mr.. Doty pur-
chased the explosives at q
Kansas City hardware store
and took out more than $780,
600 Of insurance payable to his
pregnant wife.
Friends said Mr.. Doty des-
pondent and talked Of killing
himself rather than face crimi-
nal charges.
Blonde Companion
With him on thee hicago-to-
Kansas City flight was q blonde
business associate, Mrs. Geneva
Fraley. Both had been employed
by o cosmetics firm but were
planning to launch q home
decorating company.
The two had said the pur-
pose Of the Chicago trip was
to arrange for their new bust
ness.
The FBI turned its report
over to the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
A source familiar with the
FB1 report said no firm find
ings were made but added that
circumstantial evidence pointed
strongly to both means and
motive for the explosion.
Laboratory experts, said the
FBI report, turned up traces
Of dynamite embedded In the
wreckage Of the big jets tail
section.
CAB Chairman Alan S..
Boyd told q Senate investiga-
lion last month metal particles
described as shrapnel" were
found in the body Of a stew
Rrdess and that a dynamite
explosion had apparently
blown out the side of the air
liner. The CAB said the ex-
plosive was detonated in a ]
towel disposal compartment in
one Of the two lavatories in
the planes rear.
There was no explanation Of
how the explosives wereI
brought aboard, but there were
Indications 1t may have been
carried In q briefcase found
among the bits Of wreckage.
Honor Student
Mr.. Doty, an honor graduate
Irom the University Of Missouri
N 1852, was arrested In April |
On charges Of armed robbery
and carrying a concealed weap-
On.
He had quit his Job as divi-
nonal sales manager for O
Kansas City cosmetics firm to
tart his new venture.
Mr.. Doty and his wife had o
I-year-old daughter.
Leon H. Tanguay, director
II the CABS Bureau Of Air
Safety, told reporters the FBI
has reported its tests Of parts |
Df the plane definitely indi-
sated "a residue Of dynamite"
Mr.. Tanguay said the CAB
mas suspected all along that
IN explosive had been placed
N the dirty towel chute Of the
lirplane's right rear washroom.
Mr.. Tanguay said the CABS
Investigation Of the crash has
disclosed nothing to indicate
any notwithstanding Of the
plane except for this explo-
lion"
The plane disintegrated in
the stormy darkness over the
Missouri-Iowa border, and bits
" wreckage were strewn for 70
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ALSO AVAILABLE:

PROFILE OF CIRL-Modigliani
THE DANCING LESSON-Degas
Klee
SEATED HARLEQUIN-Picasso
LA MOULIN de Ia CALETTE-Renoir
PLACE de THEATRE-Utrillo
BACCARAT PARTY-RaouI Duty
LA PACE de FECAMP-Marquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
WALL
FIXTURE

One light; crystal
glass with closed
bottom. Black fin
iSh holder. Ex-
tends 5A", is 81"
high, Az dame
ter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
THE THINKER:

By Rodin. One Of the artist's-and the
worlds most famous works. This Is
o scaled-down reproduction Of the mas
sively beautiful bronze original In the
Metropolitan Museum Of Cd IT
Art, Antique bronze fin OIL"
ish, height ga"
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
NOME MOTHERS CLUB ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Nome Mothers Club met Mon- day evening. New officers were elected. Outgoing officers were president Agnes Komakhuk, vice president Ethel Karmen, secretary Lorraine Kost, correspondent sec retary Ellen Greene, and treasurer Lena HoogendorIl.
 New officers elected were Daisy Jack, president; Edith Sagoonil, vice president; Clara Schmidt, sec- retary; Lily Walker, corresponding secretary; and Alberta Bernhardt, treasurer.
 The club decided to sponsor the baby show again at the Midnight Sun Festival. The next meeting will be the annual picnic and green picking in June.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
CAP CADETS HOLD
 AWARDS CEREMONY

The Nome Civil Air Patrol Cadets held an award ceremony at the Armory Monday evening with Cadet Charles Burnet being advanced to the rank of Cadet 1st It. and also being named Cadet Commander. Cadet It. Thomas Boucher, former Cadet Command CT was placed on an advisory status.
 Cadet David Grant was ad- vanced to the rank of Master Ser geant and named Flight Leader.
 Other promotions were: Cadet Pepper Gray to rank of Master Sergeant; June Oman to Staff Sergeant, and Michael Knight and Richard Young to Cadets 3 Glass.
 Training ribbons were awarded to Michael Knight, Richard Young, June Oman, Charles Burnet, David Grant, Pepper Gray
 It was announced that the am nual CAP encanpment at Elrnen- dorf AFB will start on May 28 this year, and last for two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
AiNNUAL PROM SLATED FOR FRIDAY EVENING

May II should be a memory packed date for many Nome stu dents, especially those who will be attending their last high school dance. The Annual Prom, given by the juniors for their upper classnen will begin at goo pm. Friday Evening. Prom Chairman, Pam Mulvihill, reports her com mittee has completed making deco rations and Thursday will begin transforming the school gym into a Summer Place 7
 Barb McIver, Jeanette Anund- sen, Diane Wilke, Tom Boucher and Nick Longley have spent many long hours these past weeks cut ting, pasting, tying and sewing in anticipation of Fridays activities.
 Louie Green will provide music until LOO am, at which time there will be a movie at our local theater for those not too weary to enjoy it:
 After such an energy consuming evening, the seniors and juniors are invited to report back to school this time not for work and clean up, but for a breakfast sponsored by the faculty
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
URGES FUR SEdI PROCESSING PLANT HERE

At the Chamber Of Commerce luncheon on Monday, Sen. Lester Bronson urged the Chamber to take steps to encourage the estab- lishment of tannery in Nome large enough to handle the fur seal which are now being sent to St. Louis.
 Although there is some feeling that Fouke Fur Co.'S. dying pro- cess is a secret, on the other hand a generation ago the world felt that these skins could only be processed in England American tanners developed their own meth ods and these craftsmen could be brought to Alaska.
 Bronson also urged the Chamber to make special study on Nome as winter convention city, not only for state conventions but other conventions from farther away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09

FOUND Brown trimmed elaeses in blue case. cs1l at NlSGef
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
LIONS CLUB DOINGS

At Lions meeting last evening the club voted to give another $100 to the Public Health Nurse for the Glasses For Kids" fund.
 Lion President Don Perkins an nounced that election of officers would be held at the next meet ing at 6:3o pm, Tuesday, May Is at the Seaview Room. All mem bers are urged to be present.
 Plans were discussed for five Nome Lions to attend the 49th District convention being held in two weeks at White Horse, TT The Nome delegation will leave with the mandate of bringing the 1863 convention to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Nome Mothers Club Members to Attend Short Course at II of A


 Three members of the Mothers Club will be in attendance at the 18th Annual HomemaIers Short Course at the University of Alaska June 3 to 8.
 Attending from Nome will be Agnes Kornakhuh, Ellen Greene, and Clara Schmidt.
 Applied Art of Homemakers will be taught by Ronald Senungetuk:; Preschool Child by Mrs. P. Soil, and many other interesting things including class in Line, Design and Color in Clothing by Jean Bu- rand, who will also attend from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Her of Missionary W0rk Perf0rmed iu C0up0


 The Onie Mccarthy Circle of the Community Methodist Church and the CL.M Circle joined together dist missionary work in the Congo, as presented by Mrs. Robert Fen sfernlacher, who with her husband and family spent some time there before being evacuated when the rioting broke out Her understands ing of their needs and develop ment under the Belgians was well told and over 30 people were pre- sent.
 A surprise farewell gift was pre- scented to Mary Barrow at the end of the meeting, as she leaves next week for Tennessee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Announce Engagement

Announce Engagement
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Alexine of Nome announce the engagement of their daughter Esther to Pfc. Jerry !. Lee. Mir. Lee, whose home is in Fargo, ME- is is stationed with the Army at Ft. Richardson. Miss Alexine recently returned to Nome to complete the school term, and to make preparations for her forth coming wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Dr. June Dunbar. who

pr. June Dunbar. who arrived a day late from California for tine retirement party given her mother, Helen Dunbar, on Monday, s.lr- prised her by arriving yesterday and plans to remain for about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Elmer Sellin Visits Here

Elmer SeIEn Visits Here
 Elmer Sellin. senior sales re- preSentative for Northwest Air lines, is here on his annual visit to Nome from Anchorage.
 He states that Northwest Air mes now has flight out every night which connects with the Alaska Airlines flight, which would be good connection for Non1eites.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09

Dick Mccormick, who has been High School Principal for the past two years, has resigned as nf last night to accept the position Of at Wrangell High School, 1t was announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
To Attend Science co,ursa

Alice Arnold and Jeanette Amlndson have been selected to attend the Secondary School Sum n1er Sc1ence Course being held at the University of Alaska this sum- rner.
 This will be the third season that Nome students will be par ticipating in this summer session.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Milton Onngwook, Diane Lienard, Charles Nuglene, Clifford Olanna, John Bahnke, Eva Karmun, Norma Si1ook.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
BIDS FoH voHTAc

BlUS FCH VOHTAC
 An announcement by the FAA states that it expects 10 issue in vitations for bids late in May for a VORTAC, flight service station, sewage plant and quaters at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
W AN F f X GS

FOR SALE: 1957 Ford, He new
 engine, very clean. Phone 2560.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09

BOOKKEEPING in my home. Pay rolls and cost accounting. Call
 Dorothy Ml1rphy, 2327. 67c
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
BRITAIN TO BAR THE
JOBLESS IMMIGRANTS

LONDON The house of COM
mons formally approved a con-
troversial bill aimed at limit
ing immigration into Britain, a
bill denounced by government
critics as a virtual color bar.
Home Secretary Richard But
ler, called the bill necessary
but distasteful." The opposition
Labor Party described it as
''barefaced race discrimina-
tion."
The bill is aimed at curbing
an influx of immigrants from
the West Indies, India and PAX
istan. 1t forbids entry to anyone
who has no guarantee of employ
ment.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
MAR. II THRU 18th

Girl Scouts of America will
observe it's fiftieth anniversary
on March IL. approximately
1000 girls and $500 adults
of the Maricopa Girl Scout Coun-
Gil will celebrate this golden
year with more than three and
a half million others throughout
the nation.
During the week Mar. ll-l7
a series of special events will
be held in several areas. The
public is invited to participate
and support this organization
and support this organization
which is aiding millions by fol-
lowing its anniversary theme,
Honor the past - Serve the
Future.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
GSM HITS MILLION
MARK INVESTMENTS

SFor the first time, Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance Company's
investment income for 1861
passed the ST million mark.
According to Norman Bilious
ton. CSM's secretary and invest
ment officer, the investment ac-
tivity of the firm has been very
profitable
During 1862" he reported.
I'VE are instituting measures
which will provide an even great
er increase in rate Of growth in
this function and which will en-
able us at the same time to main
tain the basic conservatism re-
quired of life insurance invest
ments."
Golden State Mutual's invest
ment income reached one half
million dollars in 1855 and rose
4o% in six years to $l.O20.447 in
1861.
Nearly 5O% Of the company's
investmen income was derived
from its mortgage loan invest
ments, which yielded $50o, o,287 in
1861. compared to $685. S in
1855.
Income derived from interest
and dividends on stocks and bonds
increased from $l0O.272 in 1855
to $226,443 last year, while In
vestment income from other
sources increased proportion
ately.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09

MR.. EDWARD BANKS, pub
Usher -editor of the Arizona
Tribune, announces another COM
munity project sponsored by the
newspaper.
Since the celebration of his
fifth anniversary as a naturalized
American citizen comes in Pub
lie School Week. the Arizona
Tribune will provide scholar
ships for deserving eighth grade
graduate of the following Valley
schools. Bethune. Julian, Palm
dale and Booker T. Washington.
He stated, last month the Ari-
zona Tribune in conjunction with
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
interest group sponsored a Negro
History Week program which was
the first in a series of events.
and programs designed to i'm
prove community life.
During the year other events
and projects will be announced.
II hope these scholarships will
enable some student to realize
their goals and contribute to
our country"
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
CITYLIABLEl IN
CHILD DROWNING

Maricopa County Superior
Court Judge Kenneth C. Chatwin
said the city of Phoenix has no
immunity and can be sued for the
wrongful death of l0-year-old
girl who drowned in a public
swimming pool.
Mrs. Lillian Smith Harris of
Tucson represented byher attor-
ney, Charles Stevens. is suing for
the loss of her daughter, Hazel
Smith. She asked $l0O, 900 from
the lifeguard on duty. George
Diggs, and the City of Phoenix,
claiming they were negligent.
The drowning occurred last
Aug. 10.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
CITY MERCHANTS
ISSUE HIRING POLICY

Harry Rosenzweig. president
of the Downtown Merchants Asso-
c ciation, announces member firms
have and will continue to employ
persons of any race, religion.
creed or color in all retail cap
acitieS.
Further association policies
issued in the resolution state that
sales training will be held on
non-discriminatory basis: work
toward mutual group relations
will be continued and cooperation
will be extended to all groups
whether minority or majority.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
MAN SHOT IN
STAR TAVERN

James Bonds, 81, 1929 E. JEFF
ferson, was seriously wounded
during a quarrel with another
man in the Star Tavern, 1929
E. Washington. police reported.
Witnesses told police Fiat
Bonds was shot by Lonnie Jack
son. 80, address unknown, as
he advanced on Jackson with a
knife. Police jailed Jackson for
investigation of assault with
deadly weapon.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
NEGRO WOMAN GETS PROMOTION

She was first employed at Cim-
bel Bros. in 1860. Miss Reid
is one of the supervisors of the
department. Her excellent rec
ord was recently reported in the
stores official publication.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. =
Miss Vernesse Reid, a native
Virginian. has received promo
tion in the advertising depart
ment of a leading New York de-
partment store.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09
ZANZIBAR WANTS
FREEDOM SOON

ZANZIBAR = Zanzibar plans
to press Britain for self-gov-
ernment by July l at the latest.
This island in the Indian Ocean
was the last of the east African
territories to stake claim to
independence.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09

GWEN FORDA IA (seated and Rita Walker IL, attended the
in Ell Mar "a Both girls
School, Gwen eighth grader and Rita is
sixth grader.
daughter MIR. and Mrs. Fordham, 28 E. Jeffer
is eighth grader.
Rita daughter MIR. and Mrs. James Walker. 1917 E. adley
is sixth grader.
theme Doorway the World,
integral of the girls experiences they Travelled with 80
by chartered They visited Juarez Mexico.
felt that meeting people the most inter-
esg of the trip Rita and was amazed by the scenic
beauty the way.
directors Mrs. Meree Howard. ad
wiser, Wilson, Mrs. Suaterg, advisor Dysar
companed the group (Fhoto--Ed Banks)
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09

situation noted Percy Julian School, 24o East
students ofArizona State University
assigned teachers. Both had the last
above, Mr. and Mrs. Madison who busy study
teachers Mrs. oyce Madison native of
Muskogee Oklahoma majong in home economics Her critic
teacher is Mrs. A. H. Shaw.
Mr.. Madison of Yuma, majoring in elementary edu
cation. His critic teacher is Mr.. William Hooks.
couple married August. Both will graduate June
from Arizona University They moved Phoenix nearly four
years ago attend ASU.
Mr. Madison said student teaching would be bene
ficial. He felt that the time required too short.
(photo - Fred Banks)
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-09

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE of the Sovereign Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star Arizona Jurisdiction Prince Hall a
the 4ls anniversary banquet will be held May
the Rannada Inn.
Mesdames Christine app Flora Lucky Lena
Risby and Irene Eppinger, committee chairman.
(Photo--Bobby FIeard)
HUSBAND AND WIFE. Do STUDENT
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Greek Orthodox
Palm Sunday
To Be Observed

Greek Orthodox churches in
the Washington area will OBJ
serve Palm Sunday tomorrow
while other Christian congrega-
tions celebrate the traditional
Easter holy day.
The $50 million Eastern Or
thodox Christians throughout
the world will observe Easter
on Sunday, April 90, in accord
ance with the Julian calendar.
The difference in the dates
Of the observances dates to the
Council of Nicaea in 325 A. D.,
which set the computations for
the Easter date for Christians
of the world.
However, since the Julian
calendar was in use at the time
of the council, Eastern Ortho-
dox Christians continue to OBJ
serve the date according to the
older calendar. taking into
account the provisions that the
observance be marked on the
Sunday following the first full
moon after the vernal equinox
if the Jewish Passover has been
observed.
Palm Sunday services will be
held at $3.50 and II am. and
1880 pm. in SITS. Constantine
and Helen Church, Ais Six
teenth street NV.