davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
SIX PERSONS WIIHDRAw
 FROM PRIMARY RACE

JUNEAU H Secretary Of Stat< Hugh Wade said today the follow. ing individuals have given formal notice of withdrawing their decla- rations of candidacy since the May 1 filing deadline:
 Norbert H. Skinner, Clear, for the Democratic nomination to the Alaska House of Representatives from District 15
 James M. Hendrie, Fairbanks, for the Democratic nomination to the Alaska House Of Represents lives from District ii6. i66
 Harry E. Merriman, Fairbanks, for the Republican nomination tto the Alaska House of Representatives from District IS.
 Yule Fl Kilcher, Homer, for the Democratic nomination to the Alaska House of Representatiu from District 10.
 Kilcher remains candidate for the Democratic nomination to the Alaska Senate from District H Seward -Kenai)
 William Sheffield, Anchorage, for the Democratic nomination to the Alaska House of Representa- tives from District 8.
 John Rader withdrew his Demo- cratic nomination for governor on May l, the filing deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
By Rodney Angove

PARIS M A chartered Air France liner faltered on it's take off from Orly Field for New York Sunday and skidded into flaming crash that killed 13O persons. It was the worst single-plane dis aster in aviation history. Only two persons, both airline hostess, sur vived.
 All the 121 passengers were Americans. Most were cultural leaders of Atlanta, members of the Atlants Art Assn. heading back to the Georgia capital with happy memories and souvenirs of three week tour of European cultural sites and art galleries.
 Others who died were eight crewmen and Air Frances Atlanta agent.
 The plane, four engine Boeing TOT, lifted only a few feet from the runway in clear, bright weather. Then 1t pancaked down and, rip ping through an airfield fence, thundered ahead for 300 yards.
 The grieving mayor of Atlanta, Iya; Hen, arrived in Paris today to help identity the bodies Of the victims many of them his per- soI1a1 friends.
 The mayor was accompanied by Edwin Stern, assistant city attorney Of Atlanta. Thew xvera met hu ns- ficia1s Of Air France, Orly Airport, the Paris City Council, the Foreign Ministry and Ministry of Public Works.
 Pretty Francoise AntI1ie, one of the hostesses, said: Tt was 50 fast. So sudden. didn't have time to realize what was going on.
 Witnesses said Capt. Roland Hoche, one Of Air Frances most experienced pilots, apparently tried frantically 10 halt the airls.aer after engine trouble developed as it roar ed down the runway, but the plane was going too fast
 The four-engine, $6-million air liner rose only . fee feet, then plunged to the ground and thun- dered ahead for 300 yards toward cluster of homes in village bordering the airfield.
 The blast from exploding fuel tanks startled the village residents just sitting down for lunch.
 The inspector general in charge Of the investigation said he noted skid marks on the runway which
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
ACTOR CHARLES EAUGHTCN
 IN HOSPITAL WITH CANCER

NEW YORK M Actor Charles Laughton is in Memorial Hospital for cancer and allied diseases.
 His manager, Bob Hulter, said nothing has been seattled'' and examinations will be made today.
 Laughton, 62, entered the hos pital Sunday.
 Hulter said examinations in- volved sacroiliac trouble, for which Laughton has been treated for a number of years, and a collar bone fracture which he suffered in 2 bathtub fall at Flint, Mich, on ; tour last January
 Other sources report that Laugh ton will undergo an operation fol removal of cancer-infectet l kidney
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Alaskans Express Approval of 49th States Exhibit

I SEATTLE iH = Delegates to the
 1862 Convention of the Alaska
 Associated Press Members Assn. today expressed general approval of the 49th States exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
 T think we are going to bring
 back a good dividend for the money
 we spent on the exhibit" C. ".
 Snedden, publisher of the Fair banks Daily News-Miner com mented.
 Snedden said that Morris Ford,
 Alaska's Director of Tourism and economic development, deserves a medal for his work on the exhibit.
 He did highly respectable job. 7 Bernie Kosinski, managing editor of she Anchorage Daily Times and outgoing chairman of the AAPMA,
 said that in his opinion the Alaska
 display, overall, was very good. 1 There were some omissions
 which should have been corrected,
 however, if space permitted, ?
 Kosinski said. q personally would l have liked to have seen some Eski-
 mo ivory carvers at the exhibit.
 "In addition, there should have
 been more wildlife displays, in my l opinion, Overall, however, tho l Alaska exhibit compared very wei ! 1 with other exhibits saw Iv Clark ezzz:s: <s:= director <f< f< KEnI-Tv, Anchorage, outgoin sSI vice chairman of the AAPMA, als noted lack of wiIdlife displays.
 T was very favorable impressed II just the same, Clark said. s4.f;s1il f1l
 Alaska exhibit was much bette than what I had anticipated. Z I'm sentimentalist, comment ] cd Robert Atwood, editor and pub 1 fisher of the Anchorage Dali, I Times, Out I was quite impressed l with all of the things people at
 tending the exhibit said abou Alaska.
 sI thought the Alaska exhibil
 compared quite favorably with the l foreign exhibits saw
 Dave Galloway, news executive
 editor of the Fairbanks Daily News Miner, termed the Alaska
 display very sophisticated ex- hibit.'
 Mrs. Emily Boucher. publisher of the Nome Nugget, said the Alaska exhibit was s'very exciting. It gave 1 the Alaskans attending the exhibit a distinct feeling of pride" Bill Boucher. Mrs. Boucher's son and an employe of Municipal Utilities, Fairbanks, said he felt the display was an excellent cross section of Alaska. I thought the recorded commentary was handled very well"
 Galloway's wife, Nancy, said that after going through the Alaska ex- hibit, she felt disappointed in look ing at other exhibits on the Fair grounds.
 That huge polar bear, particu- Iarly, was smashing, Mrs. Gal loWay commented.
 A visitor to the AAPMA, John Edinger, publisher of Centralia- Chehalis, Wn., Daily Chronicle, said he found that the Alaska exhibit had improved with age" Tt is much better now then when the Fair first opened, be cause of the additions and irn- provernents," Edinger said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Ii Tii1e last "A hours: High of AS, low of 30. Max wind IF mph from the north. Sum- rise at TAO a.rn., sunset at 10:22 p.m. Temps. q year ago today: High of 39, low of 30. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 7C in 1853, low of 28 in 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Alaska Wins
 First Round In
 Fishing Dispute

 SEATTLE tR Gov. Wn. Egan said today Alaska has won the first round in it's dispute with Japan ese fisheries interests, and the Japanese know it. Egan told news conference that a request from six-boat Japanese fishing fleet for special dispensation" from Alaska for three weeks of fishing in Saassiis;ass,f Saassisassos,ff Strait proved the point.
 He said this made it clear the Japanese recognize AIaska's con- tro1 over the strait, where the commanders of the fleet and two of his captains were arrested in mid- April on charges of violating Alas
 ka fishing regulations. The Japan
 ese were freed on bond and the
 cases have not yet been set for
 trial
 1 When Egan refused the fleets
 request to operate three weeks in
 the strait, the Japanese announced
 they were returning to Tokyo ! completely without catch" They
 had been fishing for herring. Egan and Sen Ernest Gruening
 both said al the news conference
 that the administration and the State Department had paid toe '- little attention to American fish fish ' cries problems. ss Csruening said he would suomi
 specific proposals for strengthen id ing Alaska fisheries resourc, ne when the North Pacific Intern; 1- tional Fisheries Treaty comes u
 for re-negotiation, probably nez
 year.
 He said his principal recon
 mendation would be to move th
 treaty line westward. He said wher
 the line was established there had not been enough research or
 areas where Bristol Bay salmon
 are found.
 e Egan said he considered the
 Japanese inci1rsion into "AIaska
 waters" probing operation and 1 said there had been a number of 1 news articles published in Tokyo
 earlier this year bearing this out ! He said the Japanese obviously 1 were trying to establish historical 1 rights" in waters close to Alaska,
 and also were testing how Alaska would react.
 The governor said Alaska con- siders itself on sound ground in 1 the Japanese seizure. He said the State Attorney Generals opinion held that Shelilof Strait, between Kodiak Island the Alaska Penin- sula, was an extension of Cook Inlet and as such was Alaska waters.
 Both Egan and Gruening visited the Alaska State Exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair and called it Terrific" Egan said his office 1 is receiving hundreds of inquiries from people who have seen the exhibit.
 Tine governor and his wife came here from Juneau for the launch- l ing tonight of the Malaspina, first of three vessels in Alaska's ferry fleet. Mrs. Egan will christen the 352-foot ferry, which will go into service in September between Prince Rupert, BC., and Haines.
 Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
l2l Americans Perish In
 Worst Single Airline Disaster

indicated the pilot had his brakes on for about 500 yards. The smouldering wreckage was search ed for the automatic recorder which would give 3 ciue to the planes final fatal seconds.
 Air France said the American built Boeing had flown in from New York only a few hours before and had been inspected before the return flight. It showed no trouble on the eastward crossing, officials said.
 The death toll of I30 was the worst in single-plane crash in aviation history exceeding by one the number killed in 1853 crash of US. Air Force CHA Globemaster near Tokyo.
 It was the fourth crash of TOT since the big jets went into com mercial service in October 1858.
 The Boeir1g Airplane Co.,, build CTS of the plane, said it has de ivered 289 planes to 26 airlines and they now fly 59 million miles a week, carrying 210,OOO passen- gers. The company said the TOT has sthe best safety record of any airplane ever introduced into com mercial operation. '
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
Red China Sells Rice

xKeU NkklxxH HeuS 1k1ce
 ABINGDON, Burma lM Food short Communist China has sold 100000 tons of Burmese rice to Indonesia in deal that netted the Chinese SLIP million profit, sources here said. They said the Chinese got the rice from Burma ozl barter basis and sold it tor cash.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
75 Airrner Hospitalixed

WITCHITA, Kan. M More than E 755 airmen were hospitalized for food poisoning Friday after eating in the main mess hall al Mcdonnell Air Force Base.
 They complained of upset ston- ache and nausea and were kept overnight for observation. None appeared to be In serious condi- titn. base spokesman said.
 The airrnea were among unvf than 1000 who had eaten ia t'ae mess hall.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04

Queen clarisse says: sLefs make the Eskimo Games md Dancer she best ever for Nomess Midnight Sun Festival Juno II. 22 and 23.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-04
FORMAL DIP
 T0Kyn tR

TOKYO R Four American airnen took dip in the Imperial Palace noat in the heart of down town Tokyo. but benevolent police released them with an admonition to do their swimming elsewhere.
 Officers said the fcs1 from near by Fuchu Air Base had been drink ing and one apparently fell in the water The other three dived to the rescue, and "all found it so pleasant they continued to swim, ' a police officer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

20 1tn 81. NV, MA. S-0S4S.
ACCORDION, 100 bass, brand-new
has written guarantee. Cost $500
sacrifice $3.50. OIL. 6-SO39.
ACCORDION. 100 bass, Guerrini
z treble shifts: fine instrument, in
new condition: S110. JU. S-9621
ACCORDION, Cellini, l2O bass
practically new, 500. LA. 6-232S
ADDING MACHINES = Remington
electric, late model with credit
balance and direct subtraction,
S125: Also Monroe electric. SOS
942-4282.
ADDING MACHINE, S35; also late
model cleo. good cond., and new
lO.key elec. with subt. OIL. 2-0313
AIR COND. LOO BTU, used, 5000;
also perfect tow-trailer hitch, S75
CODY 735-3l66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACUSES, cuspidors. wash boilers,
hydrometers. malt, cider presses
charred kegs, stone crooks. horse
shoes, cherry seeders. cast iron
pots, copper kettles, horse brasSes,
apple pickerS, well buckets, whisky
Jugs. buggy whips, coffee mills.
jerks, Washington's Oldest hard
ware and stove store since 1866,
723 18th st, NV. MA S-OS4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

CELLO-French. excellent cond..
fine tone. RIA. 3-2S65.
CERAMIC AND MOSAIC TABLES.
Tile, made to order. Call AID, A.
CHAIR, Beige upholstered lounge
chair, excel. cond., / yr old. Cost,
S120: sell S45. IA. 5-3219.
CHAIRS, DANISH MODERN, new
condition: $40 pair. JU. S-6215.
CHANDELIER. crystal; Or. italian
wall sconceS, small Raphael orig.
Royal port. typewriter; china. AL
peri. cond. Call between 10 am
2 pm, 333-S925.
CHANDELIER. crystal import. 81 X
inches wide. lights with shades.
peri. cond,; S45. XII. 9-3656.
CHECKWRITER, S25; excel. cond.,
fully guar; also l0-key cleo. add
mach. OIL. 2-03I3.
CLARINET-Very good condition
Hardly used. S55. Call CHI. S-7706
CLOTHING = Women's, size 10
need shortening: all seasons, de.
signer fashions, So, $40. $50
no. 2-4263. 2725 Goth st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

CARPET CLEANING MACHINE
Hid, excel, condition, for on-the.
floor cleaning: 5000. LA. 9-4S4S
CASH REG, Natl. perfect, cleo
ttemizer;; sac. sos. Call Mon.
ST 3-9674 at 900 d st. NV.
CASH REGISTER, good condition
$50. Call CIR. 3-459l.
CASH REGISTERS. (21 MGR, late
and itemizationM Wil fe sacTific eet ai
accept reasonable offer. 20i9 14tf
st. NV. AID. 2-440O.
item itsmi1sr ss5 5e'0n ETC.. N!l DT HfF
ll149 Viers Mil I'd. Lo. 5-I68S
CASH REGISTERS, all makes anc
models. reasonably priced: $50 Ut
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
2019 l4th ST, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

WORKING MOTHER desires re.
sponsible care in private home
for first-grade boy. Alta Vista
School; ] hour before school
g after Phone 652-6922
COLQRED LADY wants domestic
work. Call 5S3-OS0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
SITUATION s-MEN
(cOkTlNUEo)

AUTO SERVICE MANAGER, 81 yrs
old. married. In auto field since
1913. Would consider service sta
ton manager. in Virginia. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
MOTOR TRAVEL

10 Or FROM ANYWHERE. U.s.H
ME. S-6055. ia. 5-72S5. D1. 7-06SO
GIRL desires to share driving and
gas expenses to Miami, Fla, week
Of Feb. 18th. Write to Box 35S-T.
Star.
LEAVING for Miami Feb. o, return
ing Feb. II; take 2 or 8; share
driving and expenses. 33S-S354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
SITuATI0NS-MEM

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY.. 1890 N. Y. Ave NV
AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANIC
is VI. exper. Honest and reliable
wants Job. 5-day wk. pref RIA
3-73S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
MtSVELLAWeUUS run I
icoNIINuEpl

BAR, custom made, over 8 IT,,
com lete with drawers and
shelves: white Formica with brown
trim. Equipped for stereo speak
ers: has canopy top, lift-up, entry,
3 unusual bar stools, cost $3.50
Sll0 everything complete. $50
l935 after IL noon. After Sunday,
FE. $4,000.
BED, double, mahogany, Simmons
beauty-rest mattress and boz
spring; excel cond.; reas. DU. q
s433.
BED, mahogany, 4-poster double
complete: rus. 9x12. EN-. 2-s100
BEDROOM SUITE, mahog., triple
dresser and mirror. chest on chest
dbl. bed, chair, spr. and matr
In new cond. 5S5-364s.
BEDROOM-French Prov. bed S45;
French Prov. sofa with / Ions
down cushion Sl95; French Prov
bedrm. set S195: French Prov
occas. chairs S55; French Prov
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
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The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
25 Candidates Speak al Bi-Partisan Political Rally Here Wednesday

Tn Q Bi partisan political rally under the auspices of the League of Women Voters was well attended by election can didates, only fairly well at tended by local voters. T h e five-minute addresses of { h c 25 candidates were presented to an audience of about 150 in cluding the candidates, their families and friends from An chorage.
 The rally was held Wednes- day evening in the Palmer Central School gymnasium. Mrs. Noel Woods, president of the League, presided. With no questions from the floor in the question and answer period and no heated discussions, the meeting adjourned about l0:30-
 Candidates present included.
 Thomas L. Carter, Jalmar Kerttula, Earl Combs, David Boyer, Jo Josephson, Louise w. Long, R. L. (Bob) Veach, Earl Hildstrand, N, J. (Nic0 Beg ich-all Democrats. Speaking for candidates not present
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Fair Display Space Almost Sold Out

The majority of display in the buildings and concession space on the Midway has been sold. Alaska State Fair Inc. an nounced today. Anyone desir- ing space for this years fair should contact the fair office at the earliest possible date, Manager Bill Miller said.
 Extensive fill work is being done on the grounds and the Midway has been given a fresf coat of paint in gay colors. Con siderable work is also being done on the booths.
 Repair work is underway on the quarter-mile hore racing track and track railing. Lee Caudill will be chairman of the racing events this year.
 Plans call for enlarging the horse show ring MT. Robert Webb will be chairman of the horse show events this year. Those who plan to participate in these two events are urged to contact the chairman at an early date.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Salmon Quit
 Early Run, Lake
 Fishing Fair

Very few red salmon have been taken in Cottonwood creek during the past week, Dan McGinnis, State Fish and Game, reports. The small ini- tial run has stopped, at least temporarily he said, and silver salmon have not yet begun to enter the stream.
 McGinnis also dispelled ru- mors of nets across the creek mouth. "Rumors that h e De- partment of Fish and G a m e have had nets in the mouth of Cottonwood creek are false D he stated. Protection officers have checked the stream fo r illegal nets and none were found. In addition, persons car rying this rumor were ques- toned. None would or could identify the persons respon- sible."
 Anyone having valid infor- nation concerning nets in this stream please contact the De- partment of Fish and Game in Palmer McGinnis requested.
 No silver salmon are report ed from Wasilla creek as yet.
 Alexander creek and the lower Susitna river in the vii cinity of the FAA station are reportedly very hot for silvers. These points are accessible by air only.
 Echo, Wasilla and Cotton wood lakes are producing slow to fair fishing for rainbow, McGinnis reported.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Trap Shoot Assn. Installs Electric
 Trap at Range

The Matanuska Valley Trap Shoot Assn. has completed in stallation of the new, electric trap at the range west of Pal mer on the Wasilla road. The Association plans to hold q trap shoot every Sunday, 1 pm.
 About a dozen members at tended the first shoot last Sun day. The M. V. Trap Shoot Assn. was formed last spring and now numbers about 35 members with membership still open. The board will meet Thursday, 8 pm, at the ElkS hall.
 Officers of the club are Dr. Vincent Hume, president; John Weldon, vice president; and Carol ChristianSen, secretary treasurer.
 Board members are Charles Robinson, Larry Kincaid, Rich ard Demming, Leroy Johnson, and Koslosky,s Howard P. Campbell, and Harold Dunn.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
ELWOOD KILLIAN HURT REPAIRING MINE DRAGLlNE

Elwood Killian was injured Thursday in an accident at the Mrak Coal Go. mine at Eska. Taken to Valley Presbyterian hospital for emergency care and treatment of head n d shoulder injuries, he was later sent to Providence hospital in Anchorage for a few days re- view by an ear specialist. He was released the first of this week and is recovering under care of a local physician.
 Killian was repairing equip ment at the mine when the ac- cident occurred. The boom on the dragline had broken. Ac- cording to reports, while Kill ian was working on the ma- chine, the "comealong" let go and swung around to hit him on the side of the head. It then swung back to hit him on the opposite shoulder.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26
Council Selects GtY Munuger Applicant
STATE FAIR ING.
 PLANS } GLASSES OF PARADE AWARDS

Plans are rapidly being for mulated for the 1862 Alaska State Fair Inc. parade to be held Sept. 1, and businesses, organizations and individuals who plan to enter floats are asked to contact Ed Smith, pa rade marshal.
 Three classes have been planned for floats this year: commercial, fraternal organi- rational, and individual, with prize money of $75 for first, $50 for second and $25 for third place going to the winner in each of the three classes.
 Along with the floats, bands add much to a parade and con firmation has b n received from Major Robert H. Reed, USAF Deputy Director of h. formation at Elmendorf, that the 752nd Air Force Band and Drill Team will be participa- ting in the parade. Tentative plans call for the Army Band, Palmer High School and h e Wasilla High School bands to also join the parade.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

were Democrats John Alcantra for Governor William A. Egan, George Sundborg for Senator Ernest Gruening. Rufus Dill, chairman of the Bi-Partisan committee from Anchorage, de- ivered a message from George Eyer, Democratic candidate for governor.
 Republican candidates in cluded Verne Martin, Ted Ste Vens, Howard Pollock, James Frey, Keith Miller, Henry s. Pratt, Mike Stepovich, R. A. (Bob) Ross, w. Ralph Foster, Eugene Reid, Robert (Bob) Stratton, Jr., Jack T Gilliland, and John Coghill
 As the rally was a good pres entation of election issues and candidates platforms, voters who did not attend missed a real opportunity to become ac- quainted with 13 Republican and 12 Democratic candidates. A complete summary of their remarks will be given in next weeks issue of The Frontiers man.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-26

Business a n d fraternal or ganizations of the Matanuska Valley area are seeking eligi- ble young women to sponsor as candidates in the 1862 Alaska State Fair queen contest, Billy R. Miller, fair manager, 1 d this week.
 Already working on tn e ir qualifying ticket sales are Linda Cope, sponsored by MVFCA; Colleen K e n d 1 l, whose sponsor is Bert's Drug, Inc, of Anchorage: Terry Nie- mann, MEAS candidate; and Joyce Patterson, who has two sponsors, Kitty's Koffee Mill of Palmer and Gus Scheele's Excavating of Wasilla. Several other girls are expected to sign up soon, Miller said.