davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Matching Orbits
 May Spell Trouble For $. Spy in Sky

WASHINGTON R - Soviet pre- cisicn in launching satellites - .plunkina pair of manned space craft into matching orbits = could spell trouble for the US. Spy in the Sky systems.
 These warnings and surveillance systems are still in the develop mont stage.
 A number of vehicles have been put into orbit during the past months, some of them presumably equipped with instruments for re- porting data back to US. receiving stations. The systems are still a year or more away from being completely operational and useful
 Over the Weekend,. the Soviet Union showed that she has achieved long step leading eventually toward ability to intercept satel- lites-either for purposes of peace ful space exploration or for in- spection and destruction.
 1iit ooNltt sCiCllllSlS Suo1SGOSu, on the basis of their own reports and on data from other sources, in putting Vostok W on the same plane and virtually within sight of Vostok IIIZ
 To do this. fantastic accuracy, in timing, rocket engine burning control and computation had to be attained.
 Scientists figure the Soviet launchers had an interval of less than IA seconds to fire Vostok ", during the 18th orbit of the first satellite, in order to put them both into the same track and in proxl- mitv
 There were reports in Washing ten that the precision was even better than announced initially by the SoViet. Union, being virtually perfect matching of plane, heights and time.
 What this could mean to US. military officials is that the So- viets may be able to convert this demonstration into the practical applications for knocking down American Spy-in-t -theSky satellites.
 This possibility has been con sidered for some time and by top ranking officials.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Voting Machines Head North

SEATTLE tR - Voting machines are enroute to Anchorage today aboard the Alaska Steamship Go. freighter Nadina.
 Yesterday was the last day resi- dents of Anchorage were 10 use the old-fashioned ballot boxes. The machines, plus five more which will be sent north later, cost S54 ,432.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
'galsllee a4Atst3n G.cs

aIaaaers ee Chamber of Commerce bo#d5I ff9eif heads in q moment of sfleat Hfafcr Monday room as a token of respect to Ray Decker. one of N0me.s bush pilots #h5 met his death in a recent !7Ea9e accident Aeal= GelaTin Pres iden1Pearse Walsh. in tribute to bush pilots, stated that Northwest ern Alaska was developed by these pilots whose skii1in landing on poor fields ana sandbars or home
 made fields are still the backbone of the far-flt;4s transportation system.
 President Walsh reported that tha Board of Directors has invited F. F. Rasmussen of Anchorage to speak 10 the Chamber on gold as he did recently in Wash nataa5 DC. Rasmussen replied tint tt5e trip would be forthcoming some time in the future and stated:
 My remarks on gold were largo " directed to the eonsequen n4es# ai the international flow of gold and particularly the outward move n9ent that has been in evidence the past several years believe the best part of the program came during question and answer period and included in the ques- tions was one regarding the i'm pact on Alaska if the price of gold were raised or if there was a sub sidv granted Naturally, the econ omic impact on Alaska would be of tremendous benefit if either the price were raised or subsidy were granted. Frankly. I see no reason why subsidy could not and should not be given to the gold miners without preiudieing any interna- tional nanetarV afran9ements..3
 The Chamber surprised Christy Waldhelna by celebrating her birtf7= day with big birthday cake. special. decorated by the North Star and Sven Larsen.
 Victor Charles. new Superin- tendent of Nome School, stated that much is said about natural resources and he felt that the youth in the community was the best natural resource that we have
 Mrs. Hubert Gilbert was com saended for her leadership in the Cancer Crusade, for through her efforts the local chapter was able to meet it's quota. A full report will be published today.
 Lester Bronson gave q resume of the political situation and the potential as he saW=it= as a 1egis- lator. He summed up his remarks with statement that as an old Alaskan he liked 10 see men who served in the legislature "go up the stairs to the governors chair rather than people who have not been so tested and tried.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Justice Dept. May Step
Into DeSeore0a .c1 t'lf

Into Dese@re9a .Gn 3t&'}f
 ALBANY, Ga. 46 An aathofi- tative source said today t7e . 5. Justice Department is preRared to throw it's full weight into the de- segregation fieht in racial trouble spot.
 The source is q member ef the city government who asked that his name be withheld
 tegrationists, led hY Df. Mar [. Luther Kine Jr. repeatedly have urged such action by the fed- eral government Thus far. tae Justice Department has limited its role to sending representatives here as observers and joining with Ne groes in fighting the citN's request for a federal injunction odtlaWing mass demonstrations and similar protest activities.
 King has said Negroes definitely will try to enroll in white junior and senior high schools next month And leaders have urged Negro parents to launch a court suit if their children are not admitted to white schools.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
COURT ORDER CALLS
 OFF RAILROAD STRIKE

CHICAGO =tR - The US. Cir cult Court of Appeals barred the nations railroads today from ef- eeetina drastic economics which would eliminate thousands Of jobs,
 Tie Appellate Court relaee came on. petition bs five operating unions. T.se unions hal asked the tsfee Appellate judges to= keep in force lower court order restrain ing the railroads from carrying out their job cutting plans
 The ruling, in effect, calls off union plans 10 strike tomorrow the day which rail management had set as the starting 6tate ef= the economics.
 Ia a recent year only l39 Amer jeans reported earning taxable income of a million dollars. Why don't you listen to your Wife's advice and become the l40th?
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
I SAY ARE YOU THERE?
 NEW WORK ID pla,, t3

NEW 40fh VT A plan 10 televise to this country London news conference of former Presi= dent Dwight Eisenhower by way of the telstar satellite today turn ed out to be flop-or at least a 50 per cent flop
 The picture portion of the trans mission came through just fine but there wasn't any sound.
 TeleVislon network spokesmen aere said they understood there was no fault of the satellite but that the sound failure occurred somewhere between the news con- ference and the British transmit ting station at Goonhilly Downs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
WATER TROUBLE
The.AHana

MIAMI, Fla. IR - The Man! Water Department admits it is having a little trouble with it's new s430,00o office building.
 It leaks.
 C. F. Wertz. department director, said Tuesday, We're getting it strengthened out They're recaulk- ing the windows.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

It now costs taxpayers more than million dollars an hour mere ly to pay the interest on our fed eral debt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
LION CONVENTION TO BE
 HELD IN NOME NEXT YEAR

sTiuree Nome Lions returned to- day from White Horse, Y. T., after attending the annual Lion conven- ton there. The three, Tom Balone, Bob Renshaw and Jack Carpen- ter, report they had royal time.
 Only two days were spent in business meetings and they had issalesstss fslesstss f fer s sssss seeing.
 They also brought back real prize-the 1863 Lions Convention will be held in Nome at about this time.
 Balone said that about 120 Lions and guests converged on White Horse for this convention and he expects at least that many to come here for the 1863 affair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
AIRMAN DROWNS

FAIRBANKS lR An unidenti- fled airman assigned to the 708 AC & W Squadron at Indian Noun tain Air Force Station was drown ed Sunday in Utopia Creek when he lost his footing and Was swept downstream
 II was reported that he was one of three men gold banning in the 30 degree water.
 All three men fell into the water but the victim was the only one who failed to regain his footing.
 Floyd Wheeler of Tanana FAA Station and a member of the Civil Air Patrol, was assigned the mis- sion of locating the body of the airman The body vas found early Ii this nor I1iIlg abotat i zz mites downstream from the Air Force station.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
:. -. ~. .....e...a.1.
 \ kfOWl uu NE WH

The meeting was called to order by Maj. David Money. We form ed in the usual patrol column for nation. We recited the pledge ot allegiance for the opening cere- n1ony.
 We then broke up into patrol corners, where dues were collect cd. We then played game of steal the bacon, using the Morse Code. Next the scout1naster's min utes were read Meeting was then adjourned.
 Don Young, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
SEWING CLASS DRESS REVIEW

The sewing classes completing the recent course held in the Eel loWship Room of the Lutheran Church will stage a Dress Review Thursday, May 29, at z:30 pm.
 The course included two sessions a week, afternoons and evenings for five weeks, and was conducted by Mrs. Jean Burand of the UIli- versity Extension Servcie.
 Twenty five ladies completed the projects to be displayed. Interested persons are invited to attend. Re- nearsal for the review will be held thIs evening at 7.30 m the FelluW- ship Room
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
DR. LOWELL THOMAS SIR. ADDRESSES GRADUATES
 AT UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

FAIRBANKS tH An over flow crowd attended the 40th an- nual commencement exercises this morning at the University of Alaska highlighted by addresses by Dr. Lowell Thomas Sr., noted commentator, world traveller and author, and the honorable Wayne N. Aspinall, US. Representative Of Colorado.
 Tn a colorfuI procession, about 120 students preceded by honored guests and faculty. marched into the university gymnasium to re- ceive their degrees. The gymnasium was lined with young birch trees, spring flowers, and greenery.
 Other guests watched the cere- monies on closed circuit " in the Fine Arts Lounge on the sec ooila ooila floor of the gymnasium build- ing
 Thomas and Aspinall, the main speakers, Dr. R. Roland Arm strong, president of Sheldon Jack son High School and Junior Col- lege, and Noel Wien, veteran Alas ka pilot, were presented honorary doctorates.
 A total of l26 academic degrees were presented with three students receiving two degrees. There were 98 bachelor degrees, 27 master de- grees, and one electorate earned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
CHILDREN BEWARE

Blank machine gun ammunition in 30 ca1iber are being found in the vicinity Of Satellite Field and are VERY DANGEROUS.
 All children must De cautioned not to handle them and report their finding 10 the Police De- pertinent.
 The ammunition is either red or black Tipped.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

Ellen Mulvihill. of the M'Lord and Lady Shop, leaves today for the outside on a vacation and busi- ness trip. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Pamela, who will enter summer science sessions in California after they both have enjoyed few days at the Century q Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
W A NIT ADS

FOR SALE: Lots in Block 65. Cal
 Fred Rohn. 631
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
LOWELL. THOMAS sR. WILL VISIT NOME

The tourist season gets under way with well known celebrity as one of the early visitors.
 Tomorrow Lowell Thomas Sr., well known writer, globe trotter and radio commentator is expected to visit here for the first time.
 Although Thomas has been in the other parts of the state many times he has not been able to make the trip to Nome.
 He will be accompanied by Noel Wien, both of whom received hon. orary degrees from University of Alaska.
 They will remain for about three hours with the regular Wien tolsss-.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

l WANTED: Housekeeper room, board, salary. Write Nugget or
 phone 2463. 64p
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
Wien Plane Damaged at Film

A Wien Airlines plane, piloted by Clyde Rud, was damaged on landing at Film this morning. No one was injured, and fl was re- ported that a pair of skis were sent to Film in order to get the plane off the ice as soon as pos sible.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
Kar1nsz1 Infant Dies

Karmun Infant Dies
 Eva Karmun, infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. Wilbur Karmun of Deering and Kotzebue, passed away at the hospital last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

NEW ZONE 2215 far Mllnz Air- ways. Now moved across from North Star Remember Tone 2215. Evenings 2454. II
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

Rotary 10 Meet on Tuesday
 The Rotary Club meeting regu- larly held on Wednesday, will be held on Tuesday noon this week because of the Memorial Day holi- day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
US. Touches of Another

WASHINGTON lR The United States has exploded another nu- clear device in the Pacific test area, the 14th announced by the government since the series began April 25.
 Sundays blast over Christmas Island was described as in the in- ternediate yield range with a force equivalent to that of 20, GOO to l million tons Of IT Tis The Atomic Energy Commission said the device was dropped from an airp1ane.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
LITERARY LOSS

NEW YORK R Literary note: The Brooklyn Public Library rs- ported Sunday that the value of books stolen from it's shelves amounts to $500, 900 year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
Poison Gas Fatal 10 Two Boys

Poison Gas Fatal 10 Two Boys
 ST. HELLER. Jersey Island uR
 Poison gas seeping from World War II German containers killed TWO boys expIorssszs tunnel ifl Jersey Sunday. Three other boys were taken to a hospital with gas nniSnainn
 The gas containers were taken to Jersey by German troops who occupied the island from I940 to 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

Robert Summers of Nome will be among the graduates of the University of Alaska next week, having completed his work for q degree in engineering.
 Meta Muller. his aunt, who has raised him from an infant will be guest at the university for the commencement exercises which will be held on Monday.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-05
ADRK SUN


impact and they'll comfortable
still
available
Navy
certain fishermen discover their fishing
displayed
which of
rev a an Adak".
OFFICE
that they be picked to Friday February
LOOK
delightfully."-
FEBRUARY
Tues. ICE
The Adak sun., 1962-02-05


0
,lCB o.
and
of
1900 1900
OFFICE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
c@ Potomac 80
BY Cisy Finley, ntineCo Correspondent
By Cissy Finley, Sentinel Correspondent

have attended previously. The
tuition for the course is $4,000
which includes meals Friday
evening, Saturday noon and eve
ming and Sunday noon. Regis
tration will be at AL Marah,
River rd., April 81 at loo pm.
No reservations for the course
will be accepted after April 16.
Well known instructors from
several universities will lee
ture, as well as professional
people. DR.. Charles Raker of
the University of Pa, will lee
ture on anatomy from the hoof
up. DR.. Daniel Flynn of
Charlottesville, Va, will head
a course in parasite control and
preventive medicine. DR.. w. w.
Green of the University of
Maryland is returning for the
third year to give a lecture on
genetics, and DR.. Steven LANCE,
AL Marah resident veterinarian,
heads the breeding clinic which
will be held at the Al Marah
stud farm. Other instructors
include DR.. George Salmon, DIR.
Don w. Crafts, General Wayne
Kester, Mrs. Bay Tankersley,
Brite and Lee Bolles of
the Al Marah Staff, George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
S ENTlNEL o ccSEqs' nD'
IL thursday. April Il. 1852

Sharp, III, and Mrs. Lillian
Roye, of York, Pa.
Brochures with full informa-
ton pertaining to the course
may be obtained by writing to
the Foundation at 9415 Bulls
Run pkwy., Bethesda, Md.
The Finigans Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Fini-
gan, jr., invited seventy-five
guests to their Deacon's Range
home on March 81 to celebrate
Mr.. Finigan's fiftieth birthday
in grande style.
Ralph Graves orchestra was
there to play for the partygoers
at the "seven on" cocktail-din-
ner party. Dancing and dining
took place in the Finigan din
ing room and a huge birthday
cake featuring fox hunters with
hounds in full cry" was the
feature attraction of the buffet
table.
Several out of town guests
arrived for the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Atwell from
Larchmont, N. Y. were week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

horse and rider already down.
But he is a gallant gentle
man, and in a split second he
was on his feet inspecting his
opponents condition, who by
this time had grabbed his
horses head and was sitting on
it to keep him down and still
until the other traffic had
passed. Hero found his COM
petitor rather bloody around the
face, but able to negotiate Che
had broken his nose) and hav-
ing seen that everything was
in good order, the ambulance
on the way, ETC., he caught his
wandering horse, remounted
and drove on toward the finish
line.
Now this was almost more
than the spectators could take
sitting down, and when he
roared across the finish line
(still smiling) he received a wild
standing ovation. Although he
wasn't first (the winner had
crossed slightly earlier) he was
second, his craftsmanship was
cleaning, and he had found all
of this excitement in less than
five minutes.
If there is any resemblance
to our hero and DIR. Jack Kneipp
of Potomac it is purely inten.
tional
Horse Management
Course
The Arabian Horse Owners
Foundation is sponsoring their
Sixth Annual Horse Manage
ment Course on April 81, %
and % at the AL Marah Arab
ian Horse Farm.
Two courses are offered, a
first year course, and an adj
vanced course, for those who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

Purely Intentional

. ulChN AAitNtttlOhAai
Winners of the Potomac Hunt
Point-to-Point races on April z
are now officially recorded and
old news, but there is story
about an unsung hero who
rode in the featured Potomac
Cup event that has not here
tofore been recorded.
This hero appeared at the
starting flags just as relaxed
as if he was out for an after
noon jog. He started with a
flourish, chatting amiably with
his competitors, the entire lap
of the first round of the three
and one-half mile course over
fences. He completed his first
mile around, passed the cheer
ing spectators with polite tip
of the hat, and stopped mo-
mentarily to match wit with a
friend, not losing too much
ground in the process.
He continued on his second
round, bowling and scraping en-
route, and was setting a good
pace, though falling two or
three lengths behind the two
front riders. Again he negoti-
ated the fences in good style,
and as he passed by the review
ing stand for the second time
he was all smiles, while point
ing an indicating finger toward
those silly people out in front
that seemed in such a rush.
The third lap was looming
ahead, horses were firing, but
not our boy. In good cowboy
fashion he was sitting tight
and moving on. And then Z.
crack one of those crazy
horses in front that was in such
a rush, hit the fence, threw
his rider, went down, and they
rolled together in the mud.
Well, our hero didn't have much
time to negotiate and before he
knew it he approached (still
smiling) the same brush jump,
hit even harder, broke the top
rail in half, tumbled, and was
scrambling around with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
In MemOriam

OLDRIDGE MOSBY BUTT
In loving remembrance of our
dear Father, Oldridge Mosby
Butt, who passed away one year
ago, April 10. 1861.
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days we do not think of you,
Are very hard to find.
THE CHILDREN
1t.4-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12

end houseguests as were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Leslie, ir., of
Scarsdale, N. Y, the Harry
Frazers of Merton, Pa, and Mrs.
Finigan's twin sister, Miss La
vinia Dobler of New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
Classified Ads
IS COMING EVENTS

MAY 10 - Fried chicken and
country ham dinner. Mount
Tabor Church Hall, Etchison,
Md. 2:30 on. State Route 108.
3t-5-19 S.
MAY 26-Sat. Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Dinner at Damas-
Gus Methodist Church, Damas-
Gus, Md. Beg. at 2 pm. Served
by the W.S.C.S. of the Church.
7t-5-24.th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
/ IRAILERs Z TRUCKS FoR SALE a

1859 VAN DYKE - 42,x1n -.
bedroom completely set up on
lot with awning. Excellent con- IN
dition. Ideal for couple or trade
6-2879. wa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
rRAILrRs 8 TRUCKS FOR SALE 20

MOBILE HOME-55'x10', 3 bed.
room, colored appliance, lived in
IL months, a good buy. Dial
301-WA. 6-0725.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-12
COMING EVENTS

MAY 5 - Beg. 2 pm, Annual
Fried Chicken & Country Ham
Supper, st. Paul Methodist
Church Hall, Laytonsville, Md. I;
benefit Laytonsville District
Vol. Fire Dept; adults, S1.50;
children, 75c. 9t-5-5-Th.
MAY IL - Family Style Fried
Chicken & Ham Supper, Mont
gomery Church, CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Md. beg. at 2 pm. S1.50.
5t-5-10-th
MAY 12-Fried Chicken & Ham
Dinner at the Hunting Hill
Methodist Church, Fellowship
Hall. 3-8 pm. Adults S1.50;
Children 75c. 5t-5-10-th
MAY 12-Sat. Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Supper, hot. Veg.
& hot Rolls, served fam. style.
Boyds Presbyterian, Boyds, Md.
4-8 pm. Adults S1.50; Children
75c. Ice cream & Cake for Sale.
5t-5-10-th
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
IS Years Service
Farm willie Dentist Sets State
Association Professional Mark

The Venerable Farmville den
tist, with the white Wisps of hair
and the teenage stride, was fill
ing cavities before many Of his
associates at the presentation at
Richmond were born.
"Just recently l treated a pa
tent with cavities l filled so
years ago, Dr.. Beckham unused
this week. Clean as whistle,
too, without any further decay"
Dr.. Beckham. who began
practiclng following his gradua-
ton from Vanderbilt in 1897. is
now on the fourth generation of
teeth In the same families. He
speaks casually of this as inter-
estlng history, modestly refrain
ing comment on what it says
about professional performance.
At Sc, DR.. Beckham stopped
OH at a nursery on his way
home from the Richmond meet
ing. Got a half-dozen fine red
and pink azalea plants" he
pointed out, provigding one an
swer to the question going 81
lently through Ollr mind how
does he do it?
Continued on page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
IS Year Service
By JOHN STICK

Dr.. Paul W. Beckham, the So
year-old Farmville dentist who
still keeps a full daily schedule
OF patients, has made both his
tory and a bit of embarrassment
for the Virginia State Dental AS
ISOLATION.
Never before has the ASsocia-
ton awarded a recognition GER
tificatc for 65 years of profess
slonal service. That's why the
one Dr. Beckham brought home
from the Association annual
meeting Wednesday had to be
doctorad. They scratch he'd
through the sixty in his
framed scroll and penned in
longhand over the formal print
ing "siXty-five
But Dr.. Beckham, far too Sc
rene all his life to bubble over
Pudding details. is satisfied with
the inscription that set a new
Virginia record. Now hanging in
his office, it reads, In recog-
milton of his contribution to the
dental pro fession and the public
for sixty five years. May /,
1862"