davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Carlson Drake Are United In Wedlock

Garele Carlson, daughter of NIT. and Mrs Fritz Carlson. became the bride of Thomas Drake in a double ring ceremony at Evangeli cal Covenant Church on Saturday evening with Rev Fred Savok performing the ceremony before an al. of alder, mums and gladiolas.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and was assisted in the ceremony by Gail Me1ver as maid Of honor.
 Appropriate music was played on an organ by her sister Gloria Carl son with Irma Johnson as sololist singing At DaWning'
 Miss Carlson wore white dress of embroidered nylon organdv with finger-tip veil caught in a soft bow at the crown of the head and carried corsage of pink and white mums Her at tendant was dressed in blue nylon net, carrying yellow mums.
 The ring bearer was Sally Joeius, daintily dressed in pink. Candle lighters were June Oman and Pearl Johnson.
 The groom was attended by Steffen Andersen Jr. and Earl ToWner Jr was the usher.
 For her daughters wedding, Mrs Carlson chose printed silk sheath and wore an orchid cor sage
 Following the ceremony re ception was held at the SeavieW Room with Mrs Jake AhWinona cutting the cake; June Oman serv- ing the punch and Pearl Johnson pouring the coffee.
 The young couple will make their home in the Parker Apts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
OH Students
 Enrolled First Day At Nome Schools

There were 64l students attend ing classes in grades one through high school as school opened Tues day Enrolment for elmentary grades 1 through 6 Was 404. Junior High grades and 8 enrolled no. High School enrolment for grades 9 through l2 was 127.
 A few more students are expect ed to enroll this week and all of those who have not registered should do so as soon as possible Elementary school is down from last years initial attendance, but high school and junior high stu dents are above last years en- rollment.
 The Nome Schools are operating this year with smaller teaching and custodial staff than last. All grades are on regular shift 9 til 12 and 1 to except the first and second grades and one section of the third grade.
 Students and faculty members were taking in stride the incon- veniences of not having the two new additional rooms completed for the high school and the paint ing of the interior of the old sec ton of the school is still under way. It is hoped that the construc- ton and painting will be com pleted this wee. so that students may find their way through corri- dors and rooms without the ob- stacles of paint buckets, lumber and other building materials.
 The high school schedule had to be altered at the last moment be- cause the two rooms were not completed.
 Additional courses are being of fered this year to broaden the curriculum of high school students It is believed that shop course will be opened this week and classes in the new program of Distributive Education are being 1 offered for the first time. A complete faculty and staff was on hand for the opening day of the school term.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
WRECK ON THE HIGHWAY

Three persons were injured ir highway accident near the red hangar on the Bessie Road early yesterday morning The car left the road, overturned and was al- most completely demolished.
 Released from the hospital yes terday were Charles Dickson, the driver, and Percy OutWater, both with decorations. Still in the hos pital is Bill Nuipok.
 Dickson and Outwater were brought to the town by passing car driven by Mrs. Hannah Miller and the ambulance was called to bring in Nuipok, who was uncon- scious. Nuipok suffered decorations on his face and is reported to have broken leg.
 Dickson told the police that he was driving about 50 miles an hour when the car hit a rock, causing him to lose control.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
US. District Court
 Opens Here Tomorrow

US. District Court opens it's session here tomorrow morning with several civil suits to be heard but no criminal cases.
 Presiding is Judge Walter Hodge, MO is accompanied from the An ehorase headquarters by US. Mar =shal. George Bayer.. Clerk of the Court. Joe Kroninger. Court Re porter, Mildred Maynard; Esther Williams, secretary to Judge Hodge: Dorothy Timer, law clerk Accom- panying their husbands are Mrs. Joe.kroninger and Mrs Walter Hodge
 The court is expected 10 be in session for about a week. As almost all of the party are former Nome residents they are being welcomed by their many friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT
Home Arts Club Outlines
 Projects for Coming Year

The Home Arts Club held it's first meeting of the year at the Cape Nome home of Mrs. Pete Hahn last evening and outlined the several civic projects they will be working on this year.
 The clubs first civic action was to appropriate the necessary funds to supply one of the basketball backboards and basket for the Armory.
 Members also made plans to continue the canning of local Der ries which are on sale in the Bf1li- kin Gift Srop and Polet's Store and which are proving popular as tourist items and are in demand as Christmas gifts.
 The berries are packed under the Home Arts Club labels in four styles: Cranberry Sauce, Gran berry Jelly, Blueberry Jam and Blueberry Jelly. All profits from the sale go to local projects as we'll as to stimulate an interest in small industry.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT

There will be meeting of the executive committee of the Nome Mothers Club on Thursday, Sept. 6 at 3 pm. at the home of Mrs Jean Burand, District Home Dem onstration Agent. Any member or interested person is welcome to at tend
 The outgoing officers, Mesdames Agnes Komakhuk, Lorraine Kost, Ellen Greene and Lena Hoogen- dorn, as well as the incoming of fieers. Daisy Jack, Edith Sagoonik, Lille Walker, Clara Schmidt, and Albertha Bernhardt, are especial ly urged to attend this very inn portant meeting Plans will be made for the year and the years program outlined, Mrs Burand said
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Board of Equalization Will Hold Additional Hearings Sept. 1920

The Nome City Council con- cluded it's three-day Board of Equalization meetings on Friday following a three hour session with local property owners all of whom followed the pattern set during the two previous meetings, namely that the re-evaluation of property was set much too high and beyond present market value.
 Each of the three evenings the City Hall was filled with residents seeking to find out why many old buildings were classified the way they were.
 MT. Chitty, licensed assessor, who did the work for the city was very patient in his explanations of how he reached these values placed on homes and businesses.
 In order that all taxpayers may have an opportunity to come be- fore the Board of Equalization, and as many of them are out of town, two more evenings were announced that the board will have hearings and these are Sept. 1920
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Steve Salinas Begins Serving 4-Year Sentence

Steve Salinas of Kotzebue, who was found guilty of arson four years ago and sentenced by Judge Walter Hodge to four years in prison, was brought to Nome on Saturday and started serving his sentence which has been delayed over the years by several appeals in higher courts and finally re- turned to the Superior Court here.
 MT. Salinas, four years ago, was found guilty of setting a fire in his restaurant in Kotzebue. Be- fore going into business in Kot- zebue, Salinas was cook in Nome restaurant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
MAGISTRATES COURT

George Eningowuok was given a 10-day suspended sentence for drinking intoxicating liquor as a minor and on the same charge Timothy Kunnok received a 2O- day suspended sentence
 John Penatac is serving 30 days on drunk charge and his wife received a 15-day suspended sen- tence on the same charge.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
REV. BERT DANIELS TO SPEAK AT CHURCH OF NAZARENE

Expected to arrive on Friday, Sept. ', are Rev. Bert Daniels, District Superintendent of the Alaska District of the Church of the Nazarene and Rev. Harold Daniels, brother of Rev Bert Daniels.
 Ret. Bert Daniels is also a Dis triet Superintendent. He is Super ia.endent of the Illinois District of the Church of the Nazarene. He will be speaking in the evening service as well as Rev. Bert Dan iels. They will be presenting some of the plans of the district and also speaking in the interest of Home Missions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
 NOTICE

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church will hold its monthly meet ing in the Fellowship Hall Friday evening at 8:00 with officers of- ficiating as hostesses for the eve- ming. All women in the community interested in taking part in this active church group are cordially invited 10 get acquainted at this meeting.
 Betty Nease. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-05
Mrs. Margaret Swanberq.

NIs. .WdI9dle1 0WduUel9.. .FuD- lie Health Nurse, took six children from this area yesterday to the Cardiac Clinic being held in Fair banks and will return with them at the end of the week
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-09-26
MY OPINION
By HOSteen NeZ III

QUESTION: Do you think there is
any way that the Navajo Tribal F air
can be improved?
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Antitrust Indictment
OfVon Officials Upheld

the indictment did not allege
any acts done by the Defend
ants other than as representa-
tives of their corporations in
their capacity as corporate Off
GERS, and that the indictment
did not cover any offenses they
may have committed as indi-
viduals.
Dual Capacity Urged
However. Marg are t Brass,
Justice Department attorney,
argued before Judge Matthews
IN November that the moving
firm executives can be charged
in a dual capacity under the
Sherman Act, both as indi-
vidualS acting on their owr
and as representatives of cor
porations.
Judge Matthews said enc
reasonable basis can be found
for the contention that Con-
gress-in adopting the Claytor
Antitrust Act in. 1914-"in.
tended or desired to limit ir
any way the application of any
part of the Sherman Act
which had been passed by Con.
greSS in 1890.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Joseph Horrigon, II, Agent
Of Insurance Firm 35 Years

Mass. A sergeant in the Army
during World War I, he came
to Washington in 1919 and for
eight years was on the staff
of the Knights of Columbus
doing rehabilitation and well
fare work at veterans hospitals
in this area. He became asso-
ciated with Penn Mutual after
that.
He was a member of the
Washington Council No. 224
Knights of Columbus, and the
Life Insurance Club of Wash
ington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Flos-
sic w. Horrigan of the home
address; a son, John j. Horri.
gan of Mclean, Va, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements arr
being handled by Joseph Gawlel
& Sons, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. A mass will bt
offered at 1880 am, Wednes'
day at st. AIMS Caholit
Church, Wisconsin avenue anC
Yuma street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
z Missing Boys
Are Found Dead
In Old Mine

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Jan. 20
(AP) The bodies of Larry
Hustled, 10, and Wesley Lowe,
13, were recovered yesterday
under a rock fall in the old
mine workings at nearby Nor
gan Run. The discovery came
after two weeks of almost con-
tinuous searching.
Several hunderd workers
tried to find the youths after
they entered the mine on jan
uary IA. Only for a brief pc
riod last Friday was the search
halted.
Upon learning that the
bodies had been found, Mrs.
Eugene Hustled, Larry's mother,
collapsed and was placed un-
der a doctors care.
The fathers of the boys,
Eugene Lowe and Ernest
Hustled, were at the mine when
the bodies were found. A wit
ness said they were stunned
even though they had all but
given up hope that the boys
would be found alive.
The bodies were found II
feet below the surface of the
ground.
Digging was done by a drag
line, a bulldozer, and at times
by pick and shovel. Parts OF
the mine were blasted oper
by dynamite.
At one time a specially
trained dog was brought in tt
aid in the search. Special de-
lection equipment also wa
used.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

age Award for working up
discussion program on the Ken
nedy-N Nixon Presidential cam
paign television debates. The
discussion was made available
to adult education classes
throughout the country.
Native of Virginia
DR.. Caliver was born in Salt
vile, Va, and did his under
graduate work at Knoxville
(TennD College. He received
his Master of Arts degree from
the University of Wisconsin ir
1920 and his Ph.D from Colum-
bia University 10 years later.
From 1885 to 1888, DR.. Cali
yer was Director of the Ma
tional Survey of Vocational Ed
ucation and Guidance of Ne
groes. At the start of Worlc
War II, he initiated and di-
rected a series of national radio
programs about the participa-
tion of Negroes in American
life.
DR.. Caliver had taught al
several Negro universities in.
Guiding Howard, Hampton In
Stitute, Miner Teachers Col
lege and Houston Junior Col
lege. He was the first dean o1
F S k University, Nashville
Tenn, from 1917 until he re-
ceived his doctorate.
He leaves his wife, Rose, &
daughter, Mrs. Richard Terrell
and two grandchildren, all o.
the home address.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

District Court Judge Burnita
S. Matthews today refused to
dismiss antitrust arges
against five executives of
household goods moving COM
panieS.
In taking this action, the
judge in effect bucked a legal
trend set in five previous anti
trust cases. All five involved
the issue of whether executives
of corporations charged with
antitrust violations should be
accused under the Sherman
Antitrust Act or the Clayton
Antitrust Act.
Judge Matthews noted that
indictments against individual
executives in the other cases
had been dismissed by five
other Federal judges, but she
said she does mot find the five
cases persuasive"
Officials Named
Price-fixing charges had been
brought against John Sloan
Smith, president of the Aero
Mayflower Transit Co., Inc, o1
Indianapolis; James D. Edgett
president, and Paul Clarke
assistant president of North
American Van Lines, Inc, ot
Fort Wayne, Ind; Emmett K
Flavin, executive vice president
of Allied Van Lines, Inc, ot
Broadview, Iill., and Loren A
Laramore, executive vice presi.
dent of United Van Lines, Inc.
of st. Louis.
Their attorneys had arguec
that the individual defendant
should have been indicted (iI
a true bill handed down by {
District grand jury last July,
for violations of the Clayton
Act rather than the Sherman
Act
The lawyers contended tina
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Seven Arrested
In Plot Against.
Cey!on Regime

COLOMBO. Ceylon, Jan. 20
(AP). - Seven high ranking
Ceylonese are under arrest and
former navy chief Royce de
Mel is being sought today on
charges of trying to overthrow
the leftist regime of the worlds
only woman prime minister.
Leading military officers and
former government officials
made up the list suspected of
attempting to oust Mrs. Siri-
mavo Bandaranaike. Her gov
ernment dispensed with a rule
that only superior officers could
question military and police
officers.
Five men were arrested Sat-
urday. Two were picked up
today. The latter were Sydney
de Zoysa, former deputy in
spector general of police and
member of the caretaker cabi-
net of former Prime Minister
Wijayananda Dahanayake, and
1t. Col. B. r. Jesusdason of the
Ceylon volunteer force. A re-
port that Royce de Mel also
had been arrested proved er-
roneous.
Mrs. Bandaranaike, widow
of assassinated Prime Minister
Solomon Bandaranaike, was
reported taking a personal
hand in the questioning.
Political leaders called for
an immediate session of Parlia-
ment. DR.. N. M. Perera, leader
of the radical Sama Samaj
(Social Equality Party, de-
manded a report from Mrs.
Bandaranaike's government so
that steps could Re taken to
protect the country against
further reactionary moves"
Since Mrs. Bandaranaike's
husband took over the govern
ment in 1856 there had been
fears of coup attempts by Sec
tions of the armed forces and
police in collaboration with
some politicians.
| Mr.. Bandaranaike replaced
the pro-Western, conservative
United National Party which
had governed under the Brit
ish for Is years and then for
eight years after independence.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
DR.. Ambrose Co|iver,
Negro Educator, Dies

DR.. Ambrose Caliver, 81, a
pioneer in the field of adult
education, died this morning at
his home, 1910 Lamont street
NV, after a heart attack,
DR.. Caliver had been i'll for
a long time but he still con-
tinued to work hard. although
against doctors orders. He had
been in his office in the United
States Office of Education all
week end.
He was Chief of the Adult
Education Section of the Office
of Education at the time Of his
death. DR.. Caliver was the only
person to hold that post since
it's creation in 1855. DR.. Caliver
also was assistant to the Com
missioner of Education, Ster-
ling M. McMurrin, a post he
had held since 1850.
DR.. Wayne o. Reed, acting
Commissioner of Education,
said that through DR.. Caliver's
pioneering efforts, vision and
perseverance, steady progress
has been recorded in public
school emphasis upon adult
education, and in setting goals
which will be translated into
education programs in the
years . ahead"
A Negro, DR.. Caliver inaugu-
rated many programs in the
field of Negro education. He
became the first Negro to re-
ceive a permanent appointment
in the classified Federal service
on the professional level when
he was made a senior specialist
in the education of Negroes in
the Education Office in 1890.
DIR. Caliver was with the Edu-
cation Office for all his 81
years Federal service.
Headed Association
He was president of the
Adult Education Association at
the time of his death. He was
also secretary and consultant
on the National Commission of
Adult Literacy of the AEA.
In 1949, President Truman
named DR.. Caliver a consultant
to the United States Displaced
Persons Commission. A year
later, he was named Education
Advisor to the United States
delegation to the United Ma
tions special committee on non
Self-governing territories.
Two years ago, DR.. Calive1
was given the American Herit-
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Eichmunn Granted
10-Duy Appeal Delay

JERUSALEM, Jan. 20 (AP) =.
Adolf Eichmann's defense
counsel, DR.. Robert Servatius,
has been granted a To-day eX-
tension to submit grounds Of
appeal against the death sem
tence of the ex-NaZi condemned
for his role in the extermina-
ton of European Jews. Israeli
Supreme Court President DR..
Izhak Olshan set a February S
deadline.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Joseph H. (Happy) Horrigan,
II, of 4044 Fessenden street
NV, an agent here with the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Co. for 35 years, died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital after a
heart attack.
Mr.. Horrigan was born in
New York and spent most of
his early life in Springfield,
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Mrs. Rooney,
District Native

Mrs. Alice K. Rooney, daugh-
ter of the late Charles w. King
B Washington architect, dice
Friday at her home in Summit
N. j.
. Mrs. Rooney was born ir
Washington.
q She leaves her husband, Har.
old E. Rooney, retired manager
Of the New Jersey branch ot
the F. M. Schaefer Brewing Co
8 Funeral and burial services
will be tomorrow in Summit.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates flrmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odor"
(denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
10 COMMANDMENTS
Of Newspaper Reading

I. Read your newspaper every day. Make newspaper
reading daily habit like eating dinner. Don't miss
daily instalment in it's story of the world.
2. Don't be headline-happy Headlines give you only
what's on the menu. You can pick your meal from
menu but for pleasure profit you have to eat it.
8. Don't be page-one-happy. Don't read merely the
first page. Your news may be inside. There's more
news inside than on page one; for you, it may be
better news.
4. Don't be one-subject-happy- The one-noters read
their sports, crime comics for entertainment
Sticking to their chief interests they're picking up
pennies, leaving dollars.
5. Be tact-seeker Look to the news columns first,
for your facts Then play the game of checking up
the columnsts and editorial writer's. You may be
the better thinker.
6. Read Dith both eyes, Note qualifying words and
attributions Don't take charge for conviction,
rumor for fact, or plan for an accomplishment
2. Don't be reading coaoard It takes knowledge
of both sides to make up your mind easily. Don't be
afraid to read opinion at complete variance with your
own
8. Get out of yor reading rut. Use your newspaper
to give yourself mental jog. Read at least one
thing daily that's completely apart from your
NAL interests.
g. Do your shopping at hone Whether you want food,
clothes, roof your head, you'll find the best
buys in advertising columns of your newspaper.
10. Relar and enjoy the fun Your newspaper doesn't
forget there's lighter side to life and neither should
you. Try the COMICS the crossword puzzle and the
word game.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

Co. q DE.ncH" SKIN
OC2Zm0 ALL 3 WAYS
O At ONCE
Zemo "de-itches" skin these ways: G)
Reduces sensitivity to itching ;. soothes,
cools. (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
C3) Acknowledgements healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both 'de-itch" effectively.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

These 40 Commandments"
have been widely quoted
and reprinted. They have
been extracted from
''You and Your Newspaper,
a booklet written, published
and distributed to area
schools as a public service
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

Holds 400 lbs. of frozen foods.
Easy open door latch . preci-
sion temperature control air
sweep shelves deep door
shelves Freeze more in less
space with Westinghouse de-
signing.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
WESTINGHOUSE I2.6 Gu. Fl. FREEZER sn0n OF
plus FREE l25 pkss of TOP FROST FROZEN FOODS - A07

MnHuM All smm GnEn sn osNAr
Let Super Giant you off with supply of frozen foods
and juices for your freezer additional charge
to you.
ooz cons Top Frost Orange Juice 4ooz
46oz Alooz nLo. 1,o, a,o,ou
5-6oz Top nLo, E,,, cho,n.d
/ lo-6oz
Fruit ,Lr.
3ooz rko. E,. c,nrac
36oz Sliced Corn
Aooz: pkgs nko. Ton Eros, .i.d
@-Soz pke%IoP ref fohon Green
oeo"s lo-looz pkes Top Frost Green PEGS r
49oz pkes
oeen oeom Ali Ieof
4-ooZ Boby Limos ooz
Evening star., 1962-05-11

ieis I'D.
PBcarrecn. U--sslerno. stewart,
Stevens chylak. T--2:20. A--1.620
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Hoyt wilhelm led Baltimore
over Kansas City, So. Boston
like the Yankees, took the day
off.
The Indians, who took two
out Of three from the YankI
last month in the first set be-
tween the two clubs, have thE
solid respect of Yankee Man.
ager Ralph Houk,
Maybe they didn't figure toe
high in the beginning, but they
do no." Houk said. They
showed me something. -"
For tonight's opener, Cleve.
land Manager Mel McGaha has
Mudcat Grant, on lend from
the Army. set to go against
Ralph Terry, who beat thC
Indians four out Of four laSI
year.
Against the Twins yesterday
Perry got bombed for homeri
by the first two men he faced
Lennie Green and Vic Power
and fell behind, so, wheI
Green doubled in another rul
In the second. But the Indian
rocked loser Don Lee. George
Maranda and Ted Sadowsk
for their four-run bursts In tn
J fourth and fifth, making 1t
breeze for Perry the rest Of tn
Ilway.
Jerry Kindall matched Cline
! three singles for Cleveland