davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Germany. also has been the
chef Of the Turner and Merton
Country Clubs in Philadelphia
and the Sailfish Club of Florida
at Palm Beach.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Mrs. Charlotte Ross,
 Former Nomeite, Dies

SEATTLE R = Mrs. Charlotte Ross, former Nome resident, died here Monday. She was 76.
 Mrs. Ross, born in Riga, Latvia, was seven years old when she came to the United States. She was raised in Yakima and in 1910 she went to Alaska. She was married in Nome in 1908 and in 1885 moved to Seattle.
 Mrs. Ross was a past president of the Pioneer Women of Alaska, Nome Auxiliary No. 1, and the Nome Altar Society.
 Survivors include a daughter, Miss Frances Ross, Green Bay, Wis; son, John, Seattle; a broth CT, John Yosting, Camano Island, and sister, Mrs. Mary Yosting, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Walter Macdonald Resigns IS Guidance Counselor

Walter Macdonald, Guidance Di- rector at Nome High School sub mitted his resignation to school officials Tuesday of this week. Poor health was given as his req son. He has been i'll for about three weeks.
 Mr. Macdonald was in charge of the guidance, counselling and testing program at Nome High School since the fall term started. It is not known whether re- placement may be available Mac Donald was qualified under the program of the National Defense Education Act, and the Alaska Vo- cational Education Dept. to head the Guidance Dept. under a match ing fund project His home was previously Clark, Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Bob Hope Begins
 11th Christmas Tour

LOS ANGELES tR = Comedian Bob Hope and a troupe of Holly wood entertainers left Los Angeles today on Hopes 11th Christmas tour for American troops overseas.
 Soldiers stationed along Korea's bleak 38th Parallel will watch on Christmas night by closed tele- vision circuit.
 The Hope show features such stars as Lana Turner, Janis Page, Anita Bryant, Jerry Colonna, Pete Leeds and Les Browns band
 Since only a portion of the 28,000 GIs in Korea could attend the Hope show, a closed circuit tele- cast was arranged to take the show to the front lines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Schools Recess iIJan. 8

Christmas vacation began today for 68O students of the Nome Schools. Glasses will reconvene again Jan. 3.
 The Junior-Senior High School students attended a special Christ mas assembly in the Multipurpose Room at 2:3O pm, then moved to the gym for the annual Faculty -Nanook basketball game.
 The Elementary Christmas pro- gram played to full houses both Monday and Tuesday evenings in the Multipurpose Room. A Christ mas operetta was staged which in cluded all pupils from the 1st through the 9th grades, and was well received.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
ge7za a1ss#7 tsz tA5EAt GOT Is o,47e School
: Bpurqer

Miss S;Ua Stee}anmb counselor Efoa 5he =Anahorase Employment seeartt E Division 0ff5ee. had conference With= the senior class concerning the General Aptitude Test Battery administered by the ESs Office Miss Steekman was accompanied by MT Scott of the Meme Employment Office.
 The conference was held in a group meeting as well as on an individual basis evaluating test re- suits. Miss Steckman was dispatch ed for this special mission from her Anchorage office for the sole purpose of eonferring with our seniors in regards to their future plans.
 At the conclusion of her con- ference Miss Steekman returned to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Community Xmas Tree Due In Nome Today

The Community Christmas Tree, which is put up annually by the Volunteer Fire Dept, is scheduled to arrive today.
 Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor a Community Carol Sing around the tree on Friday evening at 7:30.
 Several stores have signified they will be open Friday evening so that the carol singers will have several places open to shop in after the singing.
 The singing will be led by Rev. Roald Amundsen and song books will be on hand for those not familiar with the words of well known Christmas Carols.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Alex Negg Dies in Seattle

Mrs. Nellie Trigg returned from Seattle last week where she at tended the funeral of her brother Alex Mogg, who passed away from cancer He was 56 years of age.
 He is survived, in addition to Mrs. Trigg, by his widow one daughter, and three grandchildren, and a brother, Sam Mogg, Of Tan ana.
 Alex Mogg was a resident here until l940 when he moved to Seattle.
 Services were from the St. Al phonse Church in Ballard and he was buried near his mother in Calvary Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Consider Themselves Expendable

Maurice Kelliher, District Magi strate, stated that even the mili- tary personnel stationed on the small sites in the area consider themselves expendable and unpro- tected.
 Howard CrinklaW expressed the need of military support due to the fact that this was the trans portational hub of a very large segment of the state.
 The people may be expendable but the vast mineral wealth must be protected, as strategic minerals found here would be needed by our country.
 Don Hoover and Les Bronson spoke on defense in connection with Civil Defense, stating that communities here were instructed to prepare for invasion but were not offered anything in the way of support from the Dept. of Defense.
 Since this area is withdrawn from defense, connecting roads to other populationI centers was as much a military need as civilian one it was pointed out, and mili- tary funds and thinking should be coordinated in the road planning and thinking.
 Facts and figures on the activ- ities of foreign planes following commercial aircraft in this area were submitted by pilot Ray Lewis of Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Wien Gets f'fir'2e ~on Sw;ss Eslsh Plane

Tie first tt5Ebe-pfep bush plane ever to be used in this country U flown into Fairbanks this week, according to Pete Walsh, Nzenss local manager.
 The plane iS the Pilatus Porter SfOL tshort take=off and landing1 made in Switzerland It can carry seven passengers, cruises at l5o mph, and has a range of 5oo miles.
 It was learned here that Sig Wien and Merrill Wien flew the plane to Washington where they demonstrated it for the Federal Aviation Agency. \ demonstration is to be made at Fairbanks before the Air Force and Army, ane Walsh said he has requested tha the plane be brought here fol demonstration flights.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Hospital News

Admitted: Alexander Kakrok, Stephen Ivanoff, John Polling, Ger trude Foster, George Hite, Har- riet Kiyutelluk.
 Discharged: Elsie Ahnangna- toguk.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Foster are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital on Dec. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19

Mary Honsberger. of Wien Air lines, leaves Friday for Seattle to spend the holidays with her par ents, the former Nomeites MT. and Mrs. Dick RoeQ.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Mrs. Tillie stangroom Passes

Mrs. Tillie Stangroom, widow of former cashier of the M & M Bank and music teacher here for many years, passed away early this month in a Seattle nursing home where she has been for sev- eral years. She is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Art Harris, of Seattle and two grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
MT. and Mrs. Joe Chase and two

children, Julian and Michael, are scieduled to arrive today from Hethel and make their home in Nome. MT. Chase is the new plant ssanager for the Bureau of Indian Affairs here, replacing John Os- i5crne who passed away early this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19

Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ivers left today for Wisconsin where they will spend the holidays with rela- tives and friends and drive back in new car.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Former Teachers Will Wed

The wedding of two former teachers was announced in a letter to friends here today
 Allen Bradshaw and Barbara Cooper are to be married at White fish, Mont, on Dec. g, according to the information received.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Not Expected 10 Delevop

He brought out that the military is not expected to develop Alaska on its oWn but that the state edu eatien. program in progress on minerals, spaceWise, climatic, and nayigationals helps not only in Alaska but all of the national and defenses of it.
 Harwood praised Walsh for his stubborn and persistent efforts which made this meeting possible and regretted that it was necessary for Walsh to have to go to eX- tremes to get the attention of the Dept of Defense
 Attention was called to the fact that in the case of a real alert there was not one airfieId long enough to handle the traffic that would result. A recent occurrence was cited when Fairbanks, Galena and Anchorage were socked in and only the Nome field was open.
 Attention was also called to the fact that too often visiting govern mental heads are given VIP tour which includes Anchorage and Fairbanks, sometimes the capital, but Northwestern Alaska is omitted and as result few of the eastern leaders get to see the unique prob- lem of defense that exists.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19

Mrs. Howard Huffer and two sons leave tomorrow for their home iH Washington Mrs. Huffer has ; -en with the M & M Bank.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
-.,,.r~
 
Continued from Page 1l

N-N.tte#5tAszNt Nt Y Sttt' fF2e- AHar cans 5ffe not =1Nst written off
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
w ANT ADS

FOUND: Brown trimmed glasses. Call at Nugget.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

UHMNuNnWHTHunAIlTNUII llOIIlI
Our readers ore invited to contribute to
this column. Letters must be free OF
fbeIovs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited to 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters 10
.Joce requirements.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

and ranges, with range hoods
and fans. The houses also
have plastered interior walls,
concrete driveWays and car
ports.
An outstanding feature in
the three bedroom Hast
ings" model and in the four
bedroom Hanover" is the
two-way fireplace dividing
the large living rooms from
the activity areas.
Two of the homes-"The
Hampton" and ''The Halifax"
models - have dividend"
rooms. Both are three bed
room-two bath homes, but
the extra room can be con-
verted easily into an extra
bedroom, a studio, a den or
an office.
The subdivision is one of
the first to open in Tucson
with all streets and all curbs
already in place. There are
176 sites in the area.
Jack Young came to Tue
son four years ago from De-
troit where he had been a
contractor for a number OF
years. His first subdivision
here was Sambee Gardens,
at Broadway and Rosemont
Next Beauty Built subdivi
sion was Fiesta Park Tex
tended now as FoXcrot'
Estates) on South 18th Ave
near Valencia and then into
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Schools Mark
Hebrew Month

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
annual Hebrew Month" a
period traditionally observed
during the four weeks be-
tween Purim and Passover,
went into full effect today
in Jewish schools through
out the United States and
Canada, with many thou
sands of classrooms furnish
ed with special materials to
help bserve "H e breW w
Month"
The observance is conduct
ed annually under the aus,
pices of Histadruth Ivrith OF
America to emphasize the
values of Hebrew culture,
Hebrew as the language OF
the Bible and prayers, the
language spoken in lsraeI
and the link among Jewish
communities throughout the
world.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Workmen's Circle

A short meeting and social
will be held April 1 at 8 pm.
at Cong. Anshei Israel by the
Workmen's Circle.
Several birthdays will be
obserVed-Mrs. Anna Zack
Goth; Isaac Margolis' 10th;
Charles Fruitman'S 18th Nor
ris Gitlitz' 18th and Samuel
Katz' 8Oth. A musical pro
gram is planned.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Jack E. Young Opening
New Subdivision Sunday

Rosehill Estates at Grant Rd.
near Wilmot.
Sales m anage of the
organization is Stanley p.
Abrams, who lives at 6017 f.
Seneca with his wife, Bar
bara, and their 10-month-old
son, Eric.
Stan came to Tucson two
years ago from New York
City. He was graduated from
Ohio University and took
graduate work at the Uni
versity of Michigan and SYRIA
cuse University where he
was assistant dean of men.
He served in the u. S. Air
Force as a first lieutenant
and is now a captain in the
Arizona Air National Guard,
162nd Fighter Squadron.
The Abrams are members
of Temple Emanuel and
Stan is on the state and local
committees for the ADJ
CRC. Barbara is a member
of the N a tional Council
of Jewish Wom en- and
HadasSah.
Construction supervisor
for Beauty Built Homes is
Harry Camen. Harry and
Reva have three children
Sandi, 16; Helene, II; and
Andrew, 8. They are mem
bers of Temple Emanuel
and Reva belongs to Bnai
Birth Women.
The organization has open
ed a new 5000 square foot
sales office for all Beauty
Built operations at 5546 T.
4th st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Bos Mifzvuh
lIINIIIMurlIIIlIHHHulIIINllHNIIHlIHlIHHHlTIlHHII

Alana Margo Kreisler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kreisler, will be Bas
Mitzvah at Cong. Anshei Is
rael April 13.
Alana is a student at Alice
Vail Junior High. She plays
violin in the Little Symphony
and belongs to Girl Scouts
and B'nai Birth Juniorettes.
Her hobby is skiing.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

ington Park is designed, built
and being sold by Young's
organization, Beauty Built
Homes.
Three and four bedroom
homes are available in red
brick or burnt adobe con-
struction. All of the models
have Hotpoint built-in ovens
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
Births

1III1l1IIIII1I1IIITITITIlI'
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Epstein a son, Philip Jay, D
lbs. 51b ozs., on March 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sidney Katz and Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Epstein, all
of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

Jack E. Young and Associates will open their fourth
Tucson subdivision Huntington Park - this SUNDAY at
84OO E. Speedway. -
Five model homes will open daily from 10 am until
dark at the site located 3a miles east of Wimot Rd Hunt
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
The
Letter Box

"WhiIe The Nuzis Laughed"
EDITOR: ,u.,
would like submit this short poem Tor puohca'oi
in The Arizona Post:
WHILE NAZIS LAUGHED
The earth moved with those not yet dead
While Nazis laughed,
Tramping the ground overhead
None remained to mourn another,
No child its mother
No mothers tear All were here
Children in torment beneath the ground,
Hear them asking why,
Until I know why, can't forget
S. SCHUSTER
$40 N. Stewart
EDITORS NOTE: The Arizona Post occasionally
accepts poetry for publication II II Is SNORT diio ~ ~
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30
lgETlHIrNrHIUGlHIINnIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlINr
Bur Mifzvuh

Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Andrew Steven Block, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Block, will be Bar MitZvah
at Temple Emanuel April 6.
Andrew is in the seventh
grade at Pickett Junior High
and is an honor student. He
enjoys model building and is
a member of the Tween
Teens at the Center and the
Joy Club at the Temple.
o o .
Stewart l.. White, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandell B.
White, will be Bar Mitzvah
at Temple Emanuel April b.
Stewart is in the seventh
grade at Alice Vail Junior
High and is a coin collector
and baseball player and fan.
o @ o
Saul Ira Fruchthendler
son of Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Fruchthendler, will be Bar
Mitzvah at Cong. Anshel
Israel April 7 at 6 pm.
Saul is in the seventh
grade at Mansfield Junior
High, is a member of US4
and is an avid stamp ano
first day issue collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
Rrokerc nr Ounore

Brokers or Owners 70
We win buy large acreage tracts
in Maryland or Virginia.
j.. B. AND MAURICE C. SHAPIRO
1913 X ST. NV. Me. S-17I7
BUILDER wants apt. house ground,
d. c., Nd. or Va. viii pay all,
cash. lease or build on a par-l
H. T.. const. Co, HE. 4-6372.s
GAS STATION SITES wanted IA
metropolitan Wash area. Write
p. o. Box SOIL, Southwest Sta
ton
LARGE sYNDICATEs ready now :
Lots, acreage. R. L. SMITH. Real
tor, GA. 4-7711, LO. 5-6592
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
DESK SPACE
COMMERCIAL GROUND

S. DAKOTA AVE AMI
BLADENSBURG RID, N.E.-New
Post Office warehouse. Genera
Electric Appliance, Carrier, United
Brick, 24,000-sq. 1T. zoned indus
trial tCM-D, 3b0-ft. street 'front.'
age. Owner will subordinate. Mr.
Gallagher, r. G. dunno CO., LA
9-2600, ewes FE 3-1173
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
lcoNIlNUEDl

Tv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oppor-
tunity. to open. your own shop
washington and close TO Dulles
Airport. LIST floor main street To-
cation lmmed. avail. reas. rent.
Equipment financing avail. to re-
sponsible party. Reply giving ex-
per. and qualifications to Box @43-
v Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
COUNTRY ESTATES

!. Older Colonial style 4.
becrm home, enormous kit,
old fashioned spacious liv.
rm with firepl.. IL acres.
? Ultramodern 3-bedrm:, g
bath contemporary, a dream
kit, lovely woodsy setting
and an entertaining ar
rangement that will please
any woman's heart.
b Rancher 3 bedrms., full
hsmt. 94-acre lot with trees
Z Larse family, S-bedroom,
3-bath bi-level, 9 ,ffrepls..
? charming and picturesaus
ING REALTY CO. CIR. s-os i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

OLNEY ARIA
2 acre sites. clear and wooded
$1,000; II acres with woods clear
and with stream. 1880 per acre.
Ih.S acres. wooded and clear.
S!'350 per acre; Z miles from
Olney, acre corner lot, s11 800;
near Sandy Springs, / acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
EXCEPTIONAL
OFFERING
FISH NG
HORSEBACK RIDING

1876 ACRE TRACT READY TO GO
LOCATED MKT TO LEHMAN
BROS. TRACT AT Dull FS IN
TERNATIONAL AIRPORT. S1,750
PER ACRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BLUE RIDGE FOOT HILLs-2S
acres in Rappahannock County.
Good hunting. lake site. sma1i.
stream and cleo. on properte.'
Fronts on State I'd. S2,450 with
excel, terms JE. 4-3974, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
LoTs, ACREAGE FOR SALE

NEAR GREAT FALLS. VA. - 81
terms. Call Ell. 6-416l, MRS. VIM.
H. LhUGHLTN, REALTOR, Mo-s
Lean Va iErciiisiun AGENT. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

a stunning new presentation, "Beouy Of Design
o3" distinctive display of graceful, tostefuI Iiv-
ing sponsored by The Washington Stor on behalf
OF the Home Furnishings Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

PER ACRE.
FEATURING:
Interceptor sewer through
property with tap-ons pro-
vided for development Of
property.
Bordered by Broad Run
and has State black top
road going through middle
OF property.
Main water and gas lines
ONLY q mile from property.
Ideal for research indus
try or $4,000 50. #. housing
development. Near new Ster-
ling Park.
A most unique and con-
Venient access exists. for
after Nov. 18th property
can be reached from any
Of D. C. bridges via 4-lane
limited access G. Wash.
Pkwy. and Dulles Airport
highway in minutes from
downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
LOUDOUN COUNTY
UTp6TNTTa

Predicted to be the fastest grow
ing county in U. S. We have
numerous listings Of hc~nesr
tarmSs and commercial land.
WINSLOW WILLIAMS. Reritor,
Ieesburg Va, Spring 1880 Cali
RAYMOND II, BROWN, Broker.
WARRINGTON. D. G. EN-. 3-5nAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

Major oil company is planning a
progressive program to increase
volume substantially in an out
lease the location to an expe-
rienced service station operator
or mgr Size Of investment not as
important as good reputation ard
financial BACKGROUND. For addi-
tionsl info. call IA. 4-1100 DAYS
and JE. 3-1S57 ewes. and week
ande
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
GOSHEN ESTATES

Estate sites III TO 3 acres clear
wooded and some with streams
Beautiful country settings, Suit.
able tor horses in hunt club area
STRICTLY custom built hornce
Priced from $4,000, terms 2gc;
On. balance IN < yrs. Conv n
ACC, future Bureau OF Stand
arcs and IB.M. 4 miles north OF
Gaithersbure. va VI
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14

Shopping becomes duel within
me- my mind pitted against the
salesman or salesladies or
against the whole store. Some
times the duel RACES just within
me alone mind, my real
istic side and my altruistic.
Should l buy something to fit
the person - or should buy
something that the person would
have to try to fit. Often gleam
comes into my eyes when / see
some article that would have no
way of appealing to anyone but
me and then only in a wild
moment - These gifts grow on
you and often you end up the
days shopping with more items
for yourself than for your family
or friends.
Gift buying at Christmas time
is a chore and a delight. There
are so many things just made for
this time of the year. Fruit cakes,
red felt stockings, candies, or
teddy bears seem to grow on the
counters now. Mounds of hand
kerchiefs, racks ofties and miles
of hosiery adorn the stores,
scattered in a mad fashion on
the tables crammed in the store
aisleS.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14

The department store takes
on the face of the underground
home of some dragon. The once
meticulous appearance has van
ished. Overnight. the once
stately, floor manager become a
harrassed victim of kids. night
shifts and nerves.
Each year l vow this will never
happen again. Twill do my Christ
mas shopping early and avoid the
madcap rush. But each year l
find myself lulled past Thanks
giving Day into the middle of
December and then the urge to
buy hits and I'm off again
with my gift list (not in my
hand but in my head). With a
thrust upward of my chin and
sturdy step in my legs--I face
the mobs and join them in max
ing it another Merry Christmas
Our gifts may not be the best
ones we could've purchased but
there were bought in the real
spirit of the season.
If you receive something on
Christmas that you didn't want or
olont need - just remember
some poor cook spent a few min
utes or a few hours hoping to
please just you. Remember -
It's not the gift-nor the reason
but the giver and the season.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-14
Fresh Air DwindIinu

AHe|e % u SUtULL group OF persons IN the
state WAo are actively pursuing the pros and
cons of increasing air pollution in Arizona.
There are fen UOices heard in the cities and
t0w7as about this group or Of the problems
facing each and every person Hving here.
Last week the terrible news Of the 'tKillev'
smaog in London, England, should haze done
more than raised sympathetic sounds from
the people Of the United States Who will cey-
Yainly face the same thing If not worse in
coming years.
The t0gs of London haze been sVyitten
about in story. and song, but unless one has
experienced the choking fog and seen its ef-
fects, one could hardly get excited about 1T.
State support Of the air pollution study
group should be giUen and a systematic
program Of keeping the Arizona air bureY
must begin.
Several years ago similar program uus
started in Los Angeles and other cities Of
California, noa0 there is proof that the air
there is becoming cleaner and fveshev.
Each year as more and more Industries
and cars and automobiles come in the VAL
come polluted.
There is lot of merit in Improving the
beauty Of the Valley, but let's not overlook
the naainstay of the Hves of us all--the
sOonde17ul air. Somehow perhaps, the taOo
programs could be paired in order to shosO
that pure air adds to the beauty Of all things
above or on the ground.