davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Star Staff Photo.

trip In Alaska before leaving
America.
The family will go home
via England and India. In
India they will visit Sir Ed
mund's friend and compan-
ion of the Mount Everest ex-
petition, Tenzing Norgay,
who has not seen any of
their children.
"Oh, yes I did" laughed
Lady Hillary when asked If
she drank the Yak-butter
tea, you can get used to it,
and besides, its very good
for you." she said with a
grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Check sovne
u hcuntv hotm nH
full little Us April Us
tco-Dwnt
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR U of ALASKA OPERETTl

Tickets for the presentation by the University Madrigal Group are now on sale. The Home Arts Club of Nome, Mrs. Ash Craft president, are in charge of tickets being sold for the musical performance to be given April ' at the Mu1tipurpose Room of the Nome School.
 Housing for the g performers of the group is being arranged for by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. James Blaming, the presi- dent, reports that accommodations over Saturday night are assured.
 Tickets are available from mem bers of the Home Arts Club or may be purchased down town at the Drug Store, North Star, or Nome Hardware Admission will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Children under 12 must be ae- companied by an adult.
 The program, lasting about 115 hours, is the Spring Concert of the Music Dept. of the University of Alaska, and is under the direction of Miss Charlottee Key, asst. prof lessor of the department The folk opera, Down Tn the Valley" will be included in the program. A group of sacred and secular selec- tions will also be sung.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
!, MRS. KENNEDY RETURNS
 FROM EVENTFUL TOUR

WASHINGTON H9 - Mrs. John F. Kennedy says her journey through the storied lands of India and Pakistan was fascinating and valuable but she'd rather go abroad with her husband next time.
 President Kennedy, proud and beaming, welcomed the First Lady home last night from her 16,000- mile, seni-official tour. When the family plane, Caroline" taxied to a halt at Washington National Air port, Kennedy hurried up the ramp to greet his wife inside.
 A few minutes later, the smiling First Lady emerged. An airport crowd of about 200 applauded as Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a black suit, walked down the stairs. The President followed, hat in hand.
 As she winged homeWard from London aboard a commercial jet airliner, Mrs. Kennedy said the kindness shown her abroad twas because was the wife of the Pres ident-so the people were showing this affection for him and he should have been there to receive it.
 It was, Mrs, Kennedy said, .sthe most fascinating experience imagin able" But she said it didn't seem natural to make such trip with out the President. And she added she belongs at home with her family.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Search Plane
 Finds Abandoned Russian Ice Island

FAIRBANKS R A search plane from the Arctic Research Laboratory at Barrow has located what is apparently an abandoned Russian ice island research station in the Arctic Ocean.
 Max Brewer, director of the laboratory, reported Wednesday that the strange station twas not organized in the normal layout used by the United States Arctic re- search stations, and the presump- ton is that 1t is Russian"
 The station, located on a vast piece of foe ice approximately two miles square, was sighted Satur- day morning by the same search plane which relocated the RAD from the laboratory which crashed last November.
 The search plane, piloted by ARI chief pilot Robert Fisher, was fly ing the first search flight of the spring, when enough light has re- turned to the Arctic to allow long flights, when the ice island was sighted.
 Brewer said the strange station was located around 200 miles southeast of Arlis II, which was pinpointed at 80 degrees, 3 minutes north, ITO degrees, B minutes east.
 A total of IA buildings are located on the presumed Russian station, 13 on the main foe and one on a smaller foe off to it's side.
 Brewer said that the search flight sighted no smoke, footprints, or any other signs of human habita- ton on the floating research sta tion.
 No estimate of the number oi people who had been on the island was available, Brewer said, as the figure would depend on what sor' of research project was going or
 at the site. It was not known whel l the island had been abandoned. | Brewer said there were no pre- l sent plans to land on the abandone ice foe and examine the building
 and equipment left there. In past years, many ice islant floating research stations have beer set up in the Arctic Ocean by botl the United States and the Sovie Union. Several have been aband- oned at various times, Brewer ex- p1ained, and 1t is probably such g station which was located on Sat- urday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

willing to spend hours at his dressing table could hope to mas ter the art of tie-tying (just one phase of dressing) - especially the difficult "Love Throne,' a knot suited to handsome young faces.
 Today, the most dapper dress CTS achieve near-perfection (in- cluding a smooth shave and neat hair comb) in a fraction of the sime--if they shun the tlzy urge, so often complication of Spring fever.
 The casual (not careless) look is guaranteed to turn milady's head this Springa far cry from the days when the faddish lad had to be decked out in silk stock ings, lacy cravat, cuffs and doub- let, padded satin trunks and brocade coat - no matter what the season.
 What will the we'll dressed man wear this Spring? A season long smile -i if he takes care and pride in his garb and grooming.
 For bo0klet abouf men's shirfs with tips on fashi0n and care, write fonie af Ciueff, Peabody < CO, Inc, Dspf K. 530 Fiffh Avenue, ". Y.C. HI diso De happy to answer any questions you lave about mems fashions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Election Quiz

Only five days Jeff to decide in qualify of city government Yov want for the nexf yearI Only five days left to evaluate your city government of the past yearI
 Try this quiz to see where YOU stand:
 |. The city does moi now have a budget. Question: Should inc city plan ahead and operate like any other business within budget? tYes) tNo). }. The present City Council usually dispenses with the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. Question: Should the City Council like any other organized group keep itself and interested observers informed by reading and possibly pub fishing inc minutes for each meeting? tYes) lNol. }. The initiative or push for good. well organix government should come from tthe City Council) (outside groups like inc Planning Commission or inc Chamber of Commerce or inc Woman's Clubl. {. The qualities I want in Mayor or a Utility Board, School Board member or Councilman: Check as many as you think irnporfantJ
 a. Knows me well and calls me by my first name.
 b. Has shown real leader ship ability as president or worker in some other community organization.
 (. Can fix" my traffic ticket.
 d. Can Think on his feet"
 e. Has wide knowledge of community problems.
 f. Has special skill or txain- ing that might useful 10 inc city.
 g. Buys me drink for my voie.
 h. Has a faith in the future of Nome and the courage and unseIfishness 10 work hard for the! future.
 Your score on fhis quiz will be announced on election day.
 Mrs. Dorothy Emmons.
 City Council Candidate
 -Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Fannie Olanna, Eileen Tweet, Jennie and Daniel Topkok, Gladys and Shirley Okboak, Pearl and Stella Okleasik, Stanle y Nakarak, John Jenowok, Lolita and Martha Anaktoolik, James and Mabel Murray.
 Discharged: Darrell Foster, Flor ence Kungesuk, George Shoogow- ruk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Special Film 10 Be Shown

A film of special interest to per- sons considering retirement for their families will be shown at the Community Methodist Church on Sunday evening at 7:30. It is called Being at Home" and is filmed at Kingsley Manor in California.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

Socrates, often called the wisest man who ever lived, long ago saw the danger of trying to legislate equality between the sexes, said "Once made equal to man, wom- an becomes his superior"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
It's Almost Spring

In Spring, a young mans fam cy lightly turns to thoughts of young women. And young worn- en? They have their eyes on the fellow with the spring in his step and the well-groomed, WelI- dressed look!
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

Files at the Arrow Shirt Company turn up a French pamphlet writ ten for men in 1 8 2 3 W h ic h states that on- 1v ha who ir
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Real Estute Transfers
In Sussex County
April 9th to April 18th. 1862

Kenneth E. Parker and Dorothy
to James P. Hammond. Cedar
Creek HID, lot 4.
Alice Nj. Sylvester and Laurence
to Clarence Donnell Calhoun, Sr.,
Cedar Greek HID, SO acres with
imp.
Lester ID. Nailor and Helen M.
TO Preston Nailor and Laurie and
Laurie E., Cedar Greek HID, 113
acres.
Preston Nailor and Laurie E. to
Lester d. Nailor and Helen NJ,
Cedar Greek HID, acre.
Anna A. Short to John Wesley
Johnson and Geraldine Cecilia, Ce-
dar Creek HID, lot q.
Harry p frost and Doris l.. to
Green Field Farms, Inc, Seaford
HID, go acres.
Ralph l.. Bennett and Beatrice l..
to Don James Coon and Alice,
Broad Greek HID, 1a of lot 67 and
part OF lot 69
Donald Lee Workman and Lois
Ann to Arnold V. Todd and Clara
E., Broad Greek HID, part of lot s.
Viola G. Applegate and Linwood
j. Jr., Vim. Truitt and Ethel NJ. to
Dagsboro HID, town of Frankford,
lots 65, 81 and 90 and part of lots
GA, sc, and 6S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

John H. Dobson and Mildred !;
Ruth d. Lingo and Raymond, Mabel
d. Gray and John D., Leslie NJ.
cent Hudson and Dorothy j., Days
boro Hd., Millsboro to Phillips Hill,
lot
VIM. E. Godfrey and Anna to
Calvin H. Downey and Evelyn E.,
Baltimore HID, tracts land.
John Johnson to Johnnie Drum
mond and Viola, Indian River HID,
"a acre.
Levi w. Street and Beulah o
Wanna |. Palmer, Indian River HID,
lot No. z.
James X. Lewis and Jennie Lee
to Wise Homes of Salisbury, Md,
Georgetown HID, lot.
Frances E. Graves to Virginia L.
Short and Harold d., Georgetown
Hd., SO acres and S5 perches.
Warren w. Pyle and Jerdie Hall
to Marian l.. Beard and Elizabeth
L. Beard, Lewes and RehobOth HID,
lot.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to David
c. Burton and Ann L., Cedar Greek
HID, 1850 So. TT.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to Floyd
r. Givpns and Emma E., Cedar
Creek HID, lot No. g.
Telford l.. Young and Mildred H.
to j. Thomas Robinson and Har-
riett, Cedar Creek HID, / acre with
imp.
Pearl Watson and VIM NJ. to
Howard w. Wilson and Ruth D.,
Cedar Greek HID, lot
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet c.
to Henry F. Link and Maragert NJ.
Cedar Greek HID, Cedar Beach, lot
No. 23
Lester C. Lovett, decd to Theo-
dore ID. Parsons, Theodore A. Dre-
nues, Alan ID. Field, Jr. and Lester
c. L. Field, Cedar Greek Hd., all
real estate by will.
Sarah l.. McIlvain decd to VIM.
r. Mcllvain, Robert W. McIlvain,
Gladys E. Jones, Norman j. Me-
Twain, James H. McIlyain and Mary
L., McIlvain, Cedar Greek HID, all
real estate by will
May l.. Barrett, decd, to Mari
anne B. Shockley, Cedar Greek HID,
all real estate by will.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Warren w. Pyle and Jerdie Hall
to Marian l.. Beard and Eliz. L.
Beard, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Rehoboth Heights, lots SO and 81
Emma V. Wiley to Ronald E.
Elliott, BrOadkiln HID, Federal ST.,
lot
Paul B. Edginton to Robert Jen-
lots IL, II, Is, IA, Is and 16, Town
of Milton.
VIM. A. Joseph and V. Louise to
VIM. w Henning and Agnes S.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, School
vue, lots Lot 46, Sec. C.
Clyde Belts and Son, Inc. to H.
S. Kosher Poultry, Corp, Broad
kiln HID, 1.57 acres with imp.
John R. Leverage and Carrie H.
to Robert w. Stevenson and Phyllis
A., BrOadkiln HID, lot and 4.
VIM. F. Trice to Beulah Reed,
Broadkiln HID, q acre.
j. Edward Thoroughbred and
Barbara B., Samuel b. Webb and
Eva Marie to VIM w. Henning and
Agnes S., RehobOth, Lewes and Re-
hObOth HID, SchOOlvue, lots AZ, As,
49, sec No. 3, S. side Lee st.
Hettie j. Greene, decd to Ruth
Edna Green Cole, Lucy Evelyn
Caetright, Dorothy Mae Purdy, Lee
ives and RehObOth HID, all real es-
tate by will
Gertha w. Joseph, decd to Nor
man Joseph. Alberta Jones, Alice
Wilhelm, Gertrude Calhoun, Lewes
and RehobOth HID, all real estate
by will
Elmer Dickerson, Decd, to Ad-
die DickersOn, for life, Broadkiln
HID, all real estate by will
Helen Davidson and Ralph S. to
Linda NJ. Virden, Lewes and Re
hoboth HID, lots l and 2.
Glen Hawkins and Louise to
Wise Homes of Salisbury, George
town HID, lot with imp.
Martha Rose Lewis to Wise
Homes of Salisbury, Georgetown
HID, lot with imp.
Clyde Belts and Catherine o
BrOadkiln Post 6984, Veterans f
Foreign Wars, Inc, Broadkiln HID,
Town of Milton, lot.
Linda c. DOlinger and Willis to
Lillian G. Gray, Lewes and Re
hOboth Hid, lots.
VIM f. Davies and Maybelle f..
to Anna E. Ellis and ]. Henry,
Broad Greek HID, lot
Homer l.. DisharOon. Jr. Adm.
Estate of Julia j. Elliott; Tina Hall
and Lavater to Collia S. Morris
Eta, Little Creek HID, lot with
imp.
Bessie Williams, Mary H. K
Fem and Samuel 10 Alice Hesketh,
Lewes and RehOboth HID, Town Of
Lewes, 2 lots.
Hollis Cupboard Enterprises Inc
to Kenneth c. Madden and Mabel.
Seaford HID, Beaver Dam Hgts.
lots l and 2.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Alfred P. Hudson and Laura j
to Arthur c. Truitt and Helen NJ.
Dagsboro HID, 1a acre and 3-5 ac
Katherine c. Andrews TO Everett
c. Fleetwood and Mae v, Seaford
HID, lot
Elizabeth F. Tracy to Clara Ruth
Bertrand, Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
Town of Lewes. lot
Benjamin B. Vinyard, decd. t c
Eva H. Vinyard, for life, Cedar
Greek HID, all real estate, by will
Dudley ]. Evans and Alphonso to
Charles E. Fletcher and Sarah L..
North West Fork HID, lot
Emmett G. Whitmore and Dag
ney B. to Ralph H. Moore and
Elizabeth NJ, North West Fork Hd
lot
Clarence E. Ocheltree and Viola
E., Martellus T. Uhler and Mary
B. to Robert C. Wiley and Floren-
ce j.. North West Fork HID, 112 So
perches with imp.
Alton B. Isaacs and Leah S. tC
Ernest Mann, Jr and Olivia Myrtle
S. Nanticoke Hd., lot
Eddie s. Turner and Pauline VI
to James E. Pitts and Frances S
Nanticoke HID, lot
Olen G.. O'Day decd to Florence
O'Day, Seaford HID, property that
is jointly held
Thomas ID. Thomas, decd to
Santa d. Thomas, for life, Seaford
HID. all real estate by will.
Birgil l.. McGee and Mabel d. to
George S. Fensick and Patricia NJ :,
Broad Greek HID, 10000 So ft.
Job Staten Culver and Beulah
May to VIM. w. Pusey and Ellen
P, Lettle Greek HID, lot
Estella H. Gordy to Angelo Trig-
liza, Little Greek HID, lots "a and
% section A.
VIM. d. King, decd to Elizabeth
O. King, Little Creek HID, all real
estate by will.
Charles c. Ellis, decd to Jim s.
Ellis, Little Greek HID, Dwlg and
land on Sharptown Rd. by will.
Charles C. Ellis decd to Jim s.
Ellis, Loran B., Roland G., Clar-
ence r. and Helen r. Warrington,
Little Greek HID, remainder of real
estate by will.
Helen l.. Culver, decd to Amy C.
Waller Little Greek Hid. all real
estate by will.
Winfred Corkran Brittingham.
decd to Helen G. Brittingham, for
life. Dagsboro Hid. all real estate
by will
Charles b. Houston, decd to Al
ice v Hounton, Dagsboro HID, all
real estate by will
CORRECTIVE DEED = Nathan
Walter Supplee and Mary j., Edgar
Richards and Mary Eliz. to George
Edward Gray and Anna Lee, Balti-
more HID, lot.
William Rhoades and Ruth to
Marvin w Gillespie and Edna NJ,
Baltimore Hid, Fenwick Island, 10
137.
Robert B. Atkins and Evelyn p.
VIM. J. Atkins and Margaret L, to
Raymond Z. Twonsend and Arlene
p Baltimore HID. lot No. 10.
Hubert Roger Quinter, decd to
Gladys Zetelle Quniter, Baltimore
HID, all real estate by will.
Dorothy Todd Davidson Pitzer,
decd to Bernice Pitzer BealI and
Frederick Hazen Pitzer, Jr., Balti-
more HID, all real estate by will.
Levi w Street and Beulah H. to
Daniel c. Hopkins and Dorothy NJ,
Indian River HID, all of lot 13
Joseph r. Pittard and Maggie F.
to Rodney T. Marvel and Amiee
McCabe. Georgetown HID, lots 2
and 8 Blk A. with imp.
Walter Roach, decd to Lawful
Hrs. in accordance with intestate
laws of State of Del, all real estate
Cyrus Clendaniel, decd to Anna
belle Cooper, Charles Kohlenberg,
Alfred Lowe and Josephine Dono-
van, Georgetown HID, all real es-
tate by will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-30

Woven 1870 threads to the
square inch Of S4GC upland
cotton and so Pima cotton,
and laboratory tested for
value and quality. Pre-
laundered, poly" bagged,
ready to use.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
WRITTEN QUESTIONS
AT LEWISTOWN
from page

Word of the Bozeman-Livingsto
debacles spread quickly to other tax
ram teams throughout the state, and
at Lewistown the lid was clamped
down on spoken questions. All ques-
tions had to be in writing. However,
there were plenty of pencils at hand,
and again the monitoring Demo SEN
ators, McKeon and Sen. Gordon Nc
Gowan (Chouteau), were greeted
with amazing developments.
Said McKeon: "We're amazed at
Jim Battin voting against the Peace
Corps when a conservative group like
this taxorama says it is a great pro-
gram. 1t just points up the irrespon-
sible type of representation the peo-
pie of eastern Montana have been
getting the past two years"
The Democratic "keep-em-honest"
team was even more astounded to
hear taxorama speakers admit that
in the "past two years, under the
cut the fat program, the
expenses Of the executive department
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
(From THE MACHINIST)

A confidential document of the National
Association of Manufacturers blueprints in
minute details new thred-year campaign to
undermine the U. S. labor movement
One of the carefully guarded copies of the document
recently fell into the hands of the Rev. Clair M Cook
of the Religion & Labor Council of America.
The secret NAM master plan reveals that ndustry's
immediate aim is to create image of major U. S.
unions as monster power groups strangling the ma
TONS economic life.
The longrange goal is to be achieved by persuading
Congress laws vastly restrictive against
unions than the present Taft-Hartley and Landrum-
Griffin Acts. These laws would limit unions to purely
local activities deny them the right united action in
any field The open shop would be compulsory nation
wide
The master plan centers around the MANS existing
Center for the Study of Union Power Last month the
Center published 64-page study, Economic Impli-
cations of Union Power" Gist is that unions
necessary and workers would do better without them
NAM has scheduled conferences for industrial
utves in New York City and three other key centers
this fall to discuss this subject The New York City
conference October Is will also train it's fire the
National Labor Relations Board and it's Kennedy-ap-
pointed majority This is the start of the propaganda
SNOWFALL spes
In the propa ganda field the master plan reads
like Madison Avenue edition of Adolph Hitlers
book Mein Kampf 1t contains these major elements:
- Establishment of central clearinghouse for
every scrap of information reflecting union strength
Carefully documented histories of union
cesses would be sought
e Recruiting and women around the country
as 'dea statesmen" to spread the NAM gospel against
unions
z
oH Presentation of CIV Special" spotlighting big
ndustry's view that unions evil
- Enlisting Sympathetic Journalists to work in
aison with the Center and lining up public relations
experts to assist in getting out the story"
vs. Hiring opinion research experts ''to conduct
poll of public sentiment regarding the need for
control of union power
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
Model 7 Tuxorunu In Dire Need

controlled by Gov. Babcock, have in
creased 108 per cent.
"This is shameful" said Me-
Keen and MCGOWAN, when we
contrast this increase in the execu-
tive department to a like cut in
expenses of custodial institutions
such as the children's home at
Boulder"
The taxorama speakers offered "no
answers to anything, but complained
about everything, M and M con-
cluded.
After just a couple of days of this
show being on the road it is apparent
the rusty old Lizzy, like the baling
wire. back-to- the-twenties program it
it trying to peddle, is off to sput-
tering, faltering start. That is to be
expected. You can't whip the prob
lems Of the Sixties with a tire pump
of the Twenties, no matter how much
hot air you attempt to pump into the
body polite. The dinosaur died out
because it couldn't adapt to chang
ing conditions. A similar fate awaits
our Model T thinkers, including thel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-05
MPc, a Milking Machine

from page
Residents of McMinnville used, on
the average, more than three times
as much, 14,728 XVIII. Yet, they paid
about the same total, $111.29.
Portland General Electric custo-
mers averaged similar payments in
1861, $112.67. For that amount they
received an average of 1885 XVIII.
That is almost two and one half times
the electricity used by Empeeco Gus
toners.
Let's come closer home, to Idaho,
where rates are cheaper than in Mon
tana. Residential consumers in Boise,
Idaho Falls and Pocatello use about
twice as much electricity as Empeeco
customers in Billings, Butte and
Great Falls. az
Cheap, electric power means, to
those fortunate consumers to
whom it is available, living better
electrically. 1t means that electric
heat can become more economical
than gas or oil. 1t means air condi-
tioning can be brought out of the
luxury class. 1t means more appii-
ances can be used to relieve house,
hold drudgery. 1t means more sales
by local appliance dealers.
The Montana Power Company is
some real bargains for house
wives these days. But the bargains
go to the wives of stockholders, most
of whom live outside Montana. En-
peeco ratepayers- try to keep
the light bill down and are required
to pay high rates to permit the COM
pany to receive the most exorbitant
profit of any major utility in the
,ountry-foot the bill.