davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
FAIL TO HEED WARNING SIGNS


 OIIHF, Kan IaI Thifteen warning g sigas=~ere= installed at aa intersection of US. 56 aad US t69 where three haze been killed m smashups this month.
 Seven signs warn Of the up= coming four=Nay stop
 Two spsll=oat the 3o-miie= speed limit
 Four outsIze stop signs were added, including one with flash ing warning light.
 After the work was done, F vehicles failed to.heed the stop signs in a 15-minute period
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
Canadian Northwest Territory Needs New Name

OTTAWA R-A mass of Cana dian territory bigger than six of the provinces combined Is in need of q name.
 One of the actions of the current Parliament will be to slice in two the vast Northwest Territories, making the split along the 105th meridian from about the center of Saskatchewan northern border to the Arctic Ocean.
 The more heavily populated western half is to be set up as a separate district known as Mac Kenzie. But the nearly barren east ern sector. most of it in the high Arctic Wastelands, still lacks a label.
 The 720,000-sauare-mile region that will some day become a pro- vince is bigger than Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia New Bruns- wick, New Foundland, Manitoba and Saskatchewan put together.
 Division of the northland was decided upon al the January ses- sion of the Northwest Territories Council. All that remains is for the Cabinet and Parliament 10 ap- prove the decision and for the boundaries to be set out by the council.
 When that happens, the name Northwest Territories will legally vanish.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
Pilots Who Flew Over Cuha Saw Fighter Planes

WASHINGTON tP - Two US. pilots who flew surveillance mis= sions over Cuba say they saw Red fighter planes, but only one of them indicates he was in reach of attack Neither was fired on.
 They made their statements Wednesday as 25 medals were pre- sented by high ranking Air Force and Navy.officers to pilots who flew over Cuba on reconnaissance missions Eleven more medals are to be presented
 It. Col. Clyde East, command ing officer of the 18th Tactical Re- connaissance Squadron, said at Tampa, Fla, that. he had spotted three types of Soviet Mig jet fight CTS while over Cuba.
 He said one type-the Mig 21- was faster than his RF101 VooDoo reconnaissance plane, rated at more than 1000 miles an hour. The So viet planes, he said, never firec on us, they just hightailed it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
Six Movie Extras " oundcd =bY Gate Guard

HOLLYWOOD #t2 Six movie extras on location for filming of 2 comedy Hefe wounded bY bullets fired 5H q studio guard during q bus stop seHffie
 No one was hurt seriously
 The name of the filu-..ft's E Mad. Mad. Mad World
 Allan saIil1. 26, afl extra. sui terea 2 flesi. &oaafHfn the side. He Aaz ia Iaif condition The others suffered superficial leg wounds when they were struck by rie9eheting bullets.
 \ studio spokesman said the in= eident occurred when about 2o0 extras left the set al Revue Studio in Universal City before dismissal time
 Thex weatto eaten a bus that vas t9 shuttle them from the sci to ti}e studio main gate, about . mile away.
 The guard. Vance Boyd. 5, re- fuse. 10 let them aboard.
 Boyd, a part-tine studio cn- ploze. was booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30

Case dismissed said the judge
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
Case Dismissed

LOS ANGELES tR The police officer thouglt he had an open and shut ease as he confidently answered the defense attorneys $ questions.
 Yes" said officer John Hop kins, he did stop a British-made car at the foot of the harbor free way off-ramp in downtown Los Angeles
 ssYes, officer Hopkins answer cd, he did cite Ardelle Dmmitt, 2, of Los Angeles, for making an illegal left turn.
 ssYes, ' replied officer Hopkins, there was man sitting on the right
 IS this the car2 asked attorney George Pike, producing a photo graph.
 s.Yes, answered officer Hop k.ns. Then he blushed
 s.The car Pike pointed out, has right-hand drive. Mrs. Dimmik wasn't driving. Her hus- band, William was
 T give up, said officer Hop kins.=
 Case dismissed,a said the judge
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
N 0 T c E SPORT FISHING
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS

L41lltAoL I4t-1tOlhLNILRl ,
 Several persons have asked for information concerning fishing li- cense requirements for hooking Tomcod and Bluecod.
 A sport fishing license Is re- quired for the taking or attempting 10 fake for personal use. and not for sale or barter. any fresh water. marine, or anadromous fish by hook and line or by such means as herein defined. Note: A sport fishing license Is required for the spert digging of razor claims.)
 The cost of license is $500. For the head of a family depending on fish and game for living. or person on welfare, or one who earned less than $500 last year. the license costs 25c.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
Gen. Dyslanlies Gets Contract for TEX acticaI lane
WASHINGTON lP

WASHINGTON EP General Dynamics Corp, with Grumman Corp. as an associate, won the contract for development of the TEX standard tactical plane for use by both the. Air Force and Navy, the Defense Department an- nounced Saturday.
 General Dymanics won out in a final competition with the Boeing Co..for designing the plane, in what eventually is expected to be a multi-billion dollar program to develop and build more than 1,500 planes
 The award was only for develop ment of the tactical fighter. A pro duetion contract will come after developnent. has reached the point where production is possible
 General Dynamies will b. rs. quired to provide 22 planes f9r testing. The first of these =are=to be delivered within 212 years
 The TEX plane is designed 5F the Air Force as the FILA; the Navy version is called the FillB. Basically, the design is standard. but variations will be made to meet special requirements of the two services.
 The competition for the final .deNelopmentcO contract was one of the sharpest in the aircraft industry since World War II. Originally 10 aircraft companies were invited to submit proposals. A few months ago the competition had narrowed down to General ZDynamics and Boeing.
 The Defense Department said, "the General Dynamics design was selected because it offered the best chance of developing an airplane tn. would be both operationally acceptable and compatible with re- quirements of the two services. ,.
 The Pentagon said the two-man fighter will be powered by two Pratt & Whitney JFT-10A-2O turbe fan jet engines.
 The Fill will have a top speed of about 212 times the speed o1 sound, and be capable of shor1 take off from rough airfields.
 The aircraft will be able te 1 flv anywhere in inc world in one day the Pentagon statement said "It will be capable of carrying all conventional and nuclear weap- ons including the latest air-to- surface and air-to-air tactical weapons
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
w. Campbell Is Oldest Ncmeite Present at
 Sourdough Convention

At the recent International Sour dough Convention held in Santa Barbara, w. T. B. Campbell, was the oldest man present who had lived in Nome and was presented with a Mining Certificate contri- buted by the Nome Chamber of Commerce.
 Fred Hicks, 94, was the oldest man present and Mrs. Marie Sil- verman of Anchorage. 84. the old est woman present She received the traditional friendship bracelet which will be hers for the next year.
 The location of the 1863 conven- tion was not decided upon at the meeting.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30
ARCTIC LEAGUE

High team single game: Alaska Airlines 923.
 High team series: Alaska Air lines 2676
 High individual single game: George Lienard 220, Stevie Ehr- hart 2O6, Jack Reed 203
 High individual series: George Lienard 563, Father Nevue 499, SteVie Ehrhart 498.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
, 1962-08-20
FOR SALE
Volks Microbus Deluxe
$1,000 Cash
Telephone C-258
Cor best Offer
CARIBBEAN

Lucia and Barbados the inform
alton officer of the Caribbean
Organization, A, J. Seymour,
left Puerto Rico yesterday to re
turn on September 2.
He will meet representatives
of the press and radio in these
islands and discuss with them
ways and means Of improving
the two-way flow Of informa-
ton between the Central Sec
retariat and the countries Serv-
ed by the Organization.
Discussions will centre also
on the radio programs Of Emusic
and news from the Caribbean
which it is proposed to inau-
gurate in the near future.
, 1962-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Fritz
henneman, through this me
dunn express their thanks to
the many friends and acquaint
ances and especially the doc
cors, nurses, and officers and
men Of the Department of Pub
lie Safety, for their kind express
sions during his illness and on
his passing.
, 1962-08-20
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

his way up from the ranks from a foot patrolman all the
way up to presently Deputy Commissioner. have in
mind man who holds diplomas from various schools
throughout the United States such as New York Police
Academy, Cincinnati Police Academy, Boiling Academy
in New York, the American Detective Training School,
Institute for Municipal Training in Police Administra-
ton and others. The man Of whom speak about is none
other than Mr.. Otis Felix, wish to 60 on record as en-
dorsing any such recommendation for MI. Felix for this
particular position. / thank you, Mr.. President.
, 1962-08-20
HERE AGAIN II
w. T. SWANSTON

W. T. OWAN04ON
Organ and Piano Tuner and Re-
apirer. Services available.
Just arrived from England, a
brand new Portable 4 Octave reed
organ; a second hand Piano, both
are for sale. Call at Hospital Street,
No. 8 and 5.
, 1962-08-20
TO Our Mdny Friends

n OuA WILLY A1SAA09
Z Club Comanche wishes to announce our new luncheon
! aChef Specials starting Monday, August 18th.
Each special IS complmented Nth fresh garnish
\ Of sliced tomato, crisp lettuce, cole sl0tO = pickle circles
4 MON. Tender Beef Stew. fresh vegetables. side dish Of Rice
4 TUES. Hot Buttered conch with fluffy rice.
y WED. Chicken IL King. over noodle nest
\ THURS. Hamburger Steak. ALB choice Beef
4 Fri. Tuna 4 Ia King over toasted points
Y SAT. corned Beef Hash. made with Idaho Potato topped with
fried egg.
I SUN. Baked Honey Cured Ham with sautsed pineapple ring
\ Included are dessert and Coffee $l.40
All meals are prepared and serped promptly.
/ Luncheon served from 1900 til $50 Sunday 1880 ESQ
1 Our Roast Beef & Pastrami luncheon is still on our menu
\ MAY WE SERVE YOU SOON
, 1962-08-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadriplicate
will be received at the Dept.
of Property & Procurement,
Division Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. l., until
HOO AN. August 81, 1862
GROCERIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
os!MIeqo ssoTun puB ssp!q u!
specified gy the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property &
Procurement
Per: Y TIC
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
2O-21-22
, 1962-08-20
FOR SALE

New and Used Refrigerators,
Ranges, Air Conditioners.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1962-08-20
FOR RENT
MORNING STAR
AREA

2 Brand New l Bed Room
Apartments Excellent View.
Gallo 459 j
Evening star., 1962-07-08

Note: Daytime in-school programs
have recessed for the summer. The
station Is continuing its 5-minute
weather report at 200 pm. and 5:25
pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

JOSEPH L. LACY
The Silver Spring teocher hos sum-
mer course in contemporary nlothe-
motics. weekdays. $50 pm.-26.
7:3o NIT SCIENCE REPORTER.
Prototype Soldier, Part II.
800 MEASURE OF MAN.
"The Sense of Tragedy"
$50 SPOTLIGHT ON OPERA.
Mozart.
FRIDAY
500 Or. P0SIN'S GIANTS.
"Robert Hutchings Goddard"
$50 THE NAVY HOUR.
7:30 HIGHWAY HOLIDAYS.
South Carolina"
500 FINE ARTS QUARTET.
Hour. 6artoks Quartet No. 5.
Washington. D. c. July 8. 1862 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Boston Dean
At Howard U.
Charter Program

DR.. Howard Thurman. dean
of Marsh Chapel at Boston
University, will be the principal
speaker at Howard University S
Charter Day exercises on
March 2.
DR.. Thurman will speak dur
ing a 1920 am. assembly in
Cramton Auditorium, Six h
and Fairmont Streets. NV
Alumni achievement awarct
will be presented to five How.
ard graduates during the as
sembly, which will be open tt
the public.
The Charter Day banquet i:
scheduled for 8 pm, March
in Baldwin Hall, Fourth ant
College Streets, NV. A feature
of the banquet will be the pre-
miere showing Of a 27-minute
sound and color film docu-
menting the history of Howard
Tickets for the banquet are 81
The Charter Day exercise:
will commemorate the 95tf
anniversary of the founding o.
the university.
DR.. Thurman served as dear
of Towards Andrew Rankin
Chapel and professor of sys-
tematic theology from 1882 tt
1914. He is considered by man!
to be among the nations lead
ing orators. He has honorary
degrees from 10 colleges ano
universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

"Of course, a lot of our work
is done by machines now" Mr..
Cannon pointed out. I'VE just
opened an Electronic Data
Process (EDP) office in Chi
cago. 1t turns out 100000
checks a day Two more such
offices are in Kansas City and
Philadelphia and two more are
planned for San Francisco and
Birmingham, Ala, he said.
During Mr.. Cannon's seven
years as chief disburser, the
workload has increased by
about So per cent. Yet. under
his direction this has been ac-
complished with a reduction of
II per cent in the work force
However, he saw to it that the
300-odd persons affected by
attenuation we're shifted to
other positions with Treasury.
How does the man who runs
the office which spends more
than any other single organi-
cation in the world handle his
household checking account?
"Oh," he said with a shy grin
my wife keeps the check book
at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Lindsay Crosbys
Lose Premature Son

BURBANK, Calf, Feb. "a
AP).-Lindsay Crosby's wife
Barbara Diane, gave birth to
a son prematurely yesterday
and the child died a few hours
afterward.
Mrs. Crosby, %, was in good
condition, her doctor said.
She spent 10 days in st
Joseph's Hospital recently after
she was admitted February II
in a coma. For a time her con-
dition was considered critical
The illness was diagnosed as
complications from pregnancy
The child had been expected
in late May or early June.
Her husband, Lindsay. 26
the youngest of crooner Bing's
grown sons, is in Miami, Fla
rehearsing with brothers Phillip
and Dennis for a Sunday night
television appearance ed Sui.
Ivan show. Notified by DR.
Abner Moss, he telephoned his
wife but decided to stay in
Miami for the performance anc
return to Los Angeles Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Pockoeing Group
To Display Capsule

A model of the Mercury cap
sule which carried Astronaut
John H. Glenn three times
around the world will be on
display during the four-day
meeting of the Joint Military
Industry Packaging and Han
ding Symposium opening to-
morrow at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The display will be open to
the public from II am. to 6
pm. tomorrow and from 9 am.
to pm. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, in the exhibit hall Of the
hotel. The exhibit was prepared
by Mcdonnell Aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Injured WuIIendu
To Undergo Surgery

DETROIT, Feb. "a (AP).-
Mario Wallenda, %, who fell
from a circus high wire here
January 80, is scheduled to I'M
dergo surgery for fractured
vertebra at suburban Highland
Park General Hospital Monday.
DR.. Howard Searle said Mr..
Wallenda's progress had been
slow, but reasonably satisfac-
tory since he fell So feet when
a so-called human pyramid COL
lapsed at the Detroit Shrine
circus.
Two of the human
pyramid were killed in their
falls. Three, including Mario
and Karl Wallenda, troupe
leader, were injured. Karl since
has rejoined the high wire act
with his brother, Herman, and
the latter's son, Gunther, who
managed to hang on to the wire
: and did not fall.
DR.. Searle said Mario had not
suffered a skull fracture as had
been previously reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Germans List 307
AS Flood Victims

HAMBURG, Germany. Feb.
"a tAPl. - Authorities an
nounced today the death toll
in the North German flood dis
aster had mounted to 307. The
number includes nine German
soldiers who lost their lives in
rescue operations.
Traffic and communications
disrupted by the February 16
flood we're largely back to nor
NAL today but tens of thou
sands of acres of land still are
under weather. Gas and cleo
trio powerlines were restored ir
most areas and disinfection
teams are busy IN many houses
to clear them for returning in
habitants.
Lord Mayor Paul Nevermann
of Hamburg will go to Bonn
Tuesday to discuss the situa-
ton with Chancellor Konrao
Adenauer. The city of Ham
burg has asked the Bonn gov
eminent for a 200-million-
mark $50 million) stopgar
credit. Total flood damage ir
this city alone has been esti,
mated by Mr.. Nevermann al
a billion marks $3.50 million)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Ambassador Willis, Nine :Others
Win Career Service Awards

Ibraries and the Sam Rayburn
Memorial Library, and has also
manged to reduce the contents
of the Ntional Archives Build
ing by Is per cent.
Mr.. Harding was praised for
many achievements in the in
come tax field, including SIM
plifying methods for taxpayers
to comply with all Federal tax
obligations, and also applying
data processing techniques in
IRIS to speed handling of re-
turns. In less than 20 years. he
progressed from the bottom of
the civil service ladder to be-
come No. 2 man at IRIS.
Mr.. Hughes was honored for
his outstanding ability at Bud
get Bureau in his job CT re-
viewing all legislative proposals
from the agencies for the Presi-
dent and in assisting in pre-
senting the Presidents program
to Congress. The league cited
his top ability in handling this
job, termed lone of the highest
and most delicate in the Fed
eral service"
/ DR.. Silverstein cited for his
80 years of leadership in air.
craft and space technology,
particularly the current Mer-
curry astronaut program.
| * 49,
Age COUNCIL MEETS -
The executive council of the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees is meeting
this week to discuss it's Federal
pay raise strategy as we'll as
the various problems arising
from President Kennedy's new
labor-management order.
The council is expected to
authorize more funds and &C
tivity to organize Federal en-
ployes as a result of the Presi-
Dental order giving official
recognition and bargaining
rights to Government employe
unions.
Ages membership has
reached 10000 and it expects
to be over the 100000 mark
by the time its convention is
held late this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ers between this country and
Germany which resulted in a
non-communist German labor
movement.
DR.. Andervont was cited by
the league as IAN information
ally famous authority in cancer
research" He is credited with
directing many early and valu-
able studies relating cancer to
viruSeS.
Mr.. Aud was chosen for his
self financing program of wa
ter and sewage disposal in the
District. The league praised his
leadership in making the Ma
tons Capital lone of the few
cities in the United States
which does not have a water
supply problem"
DR.. Ecker was honored for
having made census statistics
more easily understood and
therefore more useful to pubic
and business" He also was
credited in having helped in
crease efficiency and reducing
costs at the Census Bureau.
GOdel Praised
| Mr.. Godel was praised as "a
generalist of the highest order
He has had a colorful career
with a variety of achievements
ranging from a Marine Corps
intelligence office to psyche
logical warfare and manager of
the launching of the worlds
first communications satellite
DR.. Cover was honered for
developing the National Ar
chives from a small operation
centered in Washington to a
nationwide service to the Fed
eral Government and to the
public. He has also directed
the development of the Truman
and Eisenhower Presidential Lii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
RAYBURN FARM,
USED AS RETREAT,
UP FOR SALE

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A
small advertisement in a
Dallas newspaper says:
"165-acre blackland
farm, seven miles south
west of Bonham, Texas,
formerly owned by Sam
Rayburn. $135 per acre.
See H. G.. Dulaney, Bon
ham, Texas, at Rayburn
library"
The farm is the one
which the late House
speaker frequently used as
a retreat. 1t is a few miles
from the stately, colon
naded home he built almost
SO years ago on the edge
of Bonham.
Politicians as we'll as
neighbors and frie n d S
often shared Mr.. Rayburn's
hospitality on the farm.
The Speaker of the
House for II years, who
served in Congress 40
years. died in Bonham last
November. The total ask
ing price for his farm is
$22,275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Puerto Rico, the government
provides $4,000 yearly. In the
three non-election years. and
$l50,0OO in election years. to
each political party whic h
qualities by obtaining q certain
percentage of the vote In the
preceding election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Senator Jackson. Democrat
Of Washington. chairman of
the National Policy Subcom-
mittee of the Senate Govern
ment Operations Committee,
will be the principal speaker.
This years winners as the
top civil servants are Frances
Elizabeth Willis, United States
Ambassador to Ceylon; Leo R.
Werts, administrative assistant
Secretary of Labor; DR.. How
ard Andervont. editor Of the
journal of the National Cancer
Institute; David Aud. direc-
tor of sanitary engineering,
District government: D. A.
Ross Ecker, deputy director of
the Census Bureau.
Also, William Godel, deputy
director of the Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency of the
Defense Depar tment; Dr..
Wayne Grover, archivist Of the
United States; Bertrand Hard
ing, deputy commissioner of
Internal Revenue Service; Phil
lip Hughes, assistant director
for legislative reference Of the
Budget Bureau; and DR.. Abe
Silverstein, director Of Lewis
Research Center, National Aer-
onautics and Space Admin
stration, Cleveland.
Career Ambassador
Miss Willis was honored for
her achievement in becoming
the first woman to rise from
civil service ranks to that OF
career ambassador. In 1857 she
became ambassador to Norway
assuming her present post last
year.
Mr.. Werts was cited for his
outstanding achievements in
the Labor Department and fol-
his development of an ex-
change program of labor lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ander Heard. dean Of the
Graduate School Of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. He.
Malcolm Moos, another men,
Der of the commission, and
Herbert E. Alexander, execu-
tive director of the commission
staff. are making the trip.
Mr.. Alexander said that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
U. S. to Begin
Vote Fund Study
In Puerto Rico
BY the Associated Press

Representatives OF a White
House commission studying
new methods Of financing
United States presidential cleo
tions leave today for a brief
study in Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico claims it has
ended its notorious vote
buying evil and that a new sys-
tenn Of government financing
Of election campaigns is work
ing out surprisingly well. 1t is
this system that representa-
tives of the Presidents Com
mission on Campaign Costs
plan to examine in a four-day
stay in the Commonwealth.
The commission is a nine
man group headed by Alex