davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
IN SUPERIOR COURT

The Grand Jury brought in two true bills on Vernon Carlson; burg llaai1-yjf la1yjf not in dwelling and larceny in dwelling and the second bill, burglary not in a dwelling. I-. AZ (snl,,-scI M.,xr~ 7, for forgery.
 A true bill on Nels w. Nelson for burglary not in dwelling and larceny in building
 A true bill on Clifton Carroll Jr. for burglary not in a dwelling and larceny in building
 Two divorces were granted by ] Judge judge Gilbert Martha Dirnmick from Gordon Dimmick and the re- turn of her maiden name of Tea youmeak. There were no children.
 Pearl J. Smith from John Smith of Kotzebue, with the one child being awarded to the fnonther
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
BERTHA STEDJE SENDS
 CHEERS FROM COPENHAGEN

Bertha Stedje, social worker of the Lutheran Church who was in this area for several years, is now in Copenhagen, Denmark, on special assignment, writes that her work as parish worker is to con- tact all American families living in the area and organize them into group. This work is sponsored by the American Lutheran Church.
 She has enjoyed visiting eight countries since taking up her work in Copenhagen and has been as far as Kasjuk, Norway, which is in the Laplander country.
 She hopes to visit the Holy Land and stop at Greenland on her way home. She sends greetings to her many friends in Nome, Teller, Shishmaref and other villages.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
APPLICATION FORMS FOR STATE PRIMARY AVAILABLE

Now available at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court are application forms for candidates for the state primary election.
 Candidates for governor, secre- tary of state, US. senator and US. Representative will be required to pay filing fee of $100 and have their applications in by May l
 Candidates for other state offices must file by the same date and pay a filing fee of $30.
 Applications can be mailed in or presented in person to State Magi- Strate or Clerk of the Court for those with the $30 fee.
 Persons filing for offices requir- ing the $I0O fee must file by mail or in person in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Nendaa Ice Classie Tickef .SrIc 1l0ses Midniphf T'onaorr0

Sale Closes Midnigbf Tomoyvosy
 Midnight tomorrow is the dead line for purchasing and turning in guesses on the Nenana Ice Classic, which can be purchased at the Polar Bar and Curio Shop.
 Guesses are on each ticket Tor the exact minute, hour and day of the month that the ice will break and the person or group coming closest to the actual breakup is the winner.
 The pool is legalized under the gambling permit No. l of the State of Alaska.
 Earliest recorded breakup date is April 20th, in 1940 and the latest the ice has gone out is May 16 in I945.
 Last year the winners divided s75,99g and the year before it was S104,000.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
PLAN CIIARTIR FIGHT
 TO BARROW FOR GRAND OPENING OF MY BANK

Gordon Osborne, first manager of the Kotzebue branch or the Miners & Merchants Bank, left yesterday to take over his duties as the first manager of the Farthest North Bank Facility in the world, which opens at Barrow on April IT.
 To celebrate the occasion, char ter trip is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce from here with an overnight stay at Barrow.
 The bank will entertain the guests with refreshments and door prizes are being offered to all persons coming to the grand open ing.
 A gift will also be given to all persons opening accounts on the first day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
ARA REPRESENTATIVE DUE IN NOME APRIL 27

Hugh Gellert has been selected to visit the native villages in con nection with Area Redevelopment Program and give what assistance and advice he can in overall econ ornic development.
 He is scheduled to leave Anchor age on April 16 and arrive in Nome on April 27, where he is to be met by Area Field Representative Bob Grant. It is planned for him to spend four days in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Opera Highlighted For Saturday Night

Leading roles in Down Tn the Valley" the opera being presented here on Saturday evening include students and staff of the University of Alaska.
 Wayne Calkins, tenor, will sing the part of Brack Weaver. He is employed at the university and sang tenor solos in the December per- formance of the Messiah.
 Mrs. Patricia Clark, soprano, is Jennie Parsons. She is a student and sang this role while a student at Scarborough School, in New York City. She has been a soloist in several oratoric performances in Fairbanks and has appeared in sev- eral productions of the University Drama Department. She has been an Alaskan resident since 1883.
 Jere Haley, baritone, will sing the combined roles of leader, par son, guard, and square dance caller. Jere, an anthropology major is a sophomore and q member of last years Choir of the North.
 Roland Evans, Fairbanks resi- dent, and Dudley Rugeley, univer- sity junior will play the parts of Thomas Bouche and father.
 Accompanists are AI3C Gilbert Martin. He has studied at Juilliard School of Music in New York City and is stationed at Eielsoa Air Force Base. Penny Buck, senior at the university will assist at the piano for the Liebeslieder waltzes.
 Charlottee Key, assistant profes- sor of music is the director of both the madrigal group and the opera production.
 The Chamber of Commerce has sponsored the show under the chair manship of Rev. John Maakcstad, assisted by the Home Arts Club, who handled the ticket sale under the chairmanship of Opal Baldwin and the Beta Sigma Phi, who head ed the housing aIlu traIIspoT tss $ CT, s headed by Bev Blaming The show starts promptly at 7.3l pm. in the Multipurpose Room. Those holding tickets will have seat preferences and tickets will also be sold at the door
 The cast is expected to arrive by charter plane about 2:30 tomorrow afternoon and viii viii go sss.iirr sss.iirreestlj, ta the school for rehearsal before being taken to the homes, where they will be housed.
 They leave Sunday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
SUNDAY and MONDAY z BELLS ARE RINGING 7 JUDY HOLIDAY and DEAN MARTIN
BOY SCOUTS GO ON ARCTIC SURVIVAL TRIP

The Boy Scouts left this after noon on their annual Arctic Sur vivai overnight expedition with IT boys from Troop 66 and g boys from Troop 63 participating.
 Directors for the canp-out are Ira Hill and Jim Blaming with Major David Money, Bob John son and Phil Dexter assisting.
 The site selected is in the vicin- ity of Satellite Field where they will build their shelters. All boys have been instructed and their gear has been inspected for this event which is enjoyed by boys and lead- CTS alike each winter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
- - - - - TO SELL OLD RECORDS

The Senior Troop of the Girl Scouts usill he selling used records on Saturday afternoons at the NC. Store.
 The proceeds will go toward the transportation of Pearl Johnsen to the Girl Scout national meeting at Button Bay, Vt, next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
Awarded $38s.00o Contract For Bethel Hospital

WASHINGTON lR The Paci- fic General Construction Co, Seat- tie, was awarded $389 ,000 con- tract for alterations to the Public Health Service Hospital at Bethel the states congressional delegation was informed yesterday.
 The construction will include facilities for out patient services, storage space, apartment units and utilities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
WSCS MEETS TONIGHT

Women's Society of Christian Service meets at the Fellowship Hall tonight at 8:00.
 Members are urged to attend as there is important business and there VIII De eIeCtlun Ui officer $.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06

' 19 My sincere appreciation 10 all 4.,<s. 4. ;>@>.sle sssssn unfn<3 far nne in the recent municipal election. and my best wishes for fruitful year io inc i; ns~ SS:.sf administrations
 Don Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06
In Magistrates Court

m MdglsIfd1eS IouTf
 Art Outwater and Alfred Milli- gruk were each fined $50 on drunk charges.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-06

"A great big thanks to the voters of Nome for fheir support in the municipal election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Q IS inches tell
Q FIoppy arms-legs
Q Rooted pixie hoir
Q Soft cuddIy body
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

Foreign Service Officer Exam
ination are accepted from men
and women between 20 and 80.
The next written examination
will be given in various parts
of the country September 9th
ceived by the Department be-
but applications must be re-
fore July 23rd.
Anyone interested should
write directly to the Board of
Examiners for the Foreign
Service, Department of State,
Washington 25, D. c.
Young America Concerts
Again this year the interna-
ionally-acclaimed Nation a
Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by Howard Mitchell, is giving
a series of concerts for the
benefit of high school students
and other groups visiting Wash
ington. The concerts will be
held in the evenings at S:15
p. m. through May 9th, in the
Department o. Commerce Au-
ditorium.
Any groups planning to be
in Washington in the next few
weeks may make arrangements
for free tickets by writing OF
contracting my Washington Of
flee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Jayeees Seek
Good Drivers

A month-long search is on to
find the best two automobile
drivers among Ohio's teen-age
boys and girls.
For the seventh consecutive
year, the Ohio Junior Chamber
of Commerce and The Standard
Oil Company (Ohio) are CO.
sponsoring the Ohio Teen-Age
Safe Driving Road-E-O, in
which more than $500 in a
hundred local Jay-Cee Chapter
communities c mp e t e d last
year.
First place boy and girl in
each local contest will be elig-
ible to compete in the State
finals at Euclid, June 10th. A
total of $3400 in scholarships
will be awarded to state
winners in local competitions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
So. Dance
Tomorrow

CAYOMAW Club will hold a
Square Dance tomorrow night
at St. Wendelin's Hall, Column
bus rd. and West 25th ST., from
s p. m. to midnight.
Bob Grossman, dance chair
man, says that the callers will
be from the Denim Dancers.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Wives Guests AT
MANAGERS Meet

Members of the Northest In
dustrial Management Club are
having their wives as dinner
guests of the Club at the final
meeting of the season, Monday
at z p. m.
There will be installation of
officers for the coming year.
After the business Of the eve
ming is concluded, there will be
several hours Of dancing.
Membership in the Club is
open to any industrial person
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Orchestra Contest
Starts Tomorrow

Greater Cleveland Junior Or
chestra Contest will be held to-
morrow friday and Saturday
at Carl P. Shuler Junior High
School, 1861 Terminal ave. (off
West 13Oth st. souh of Lorain.) J
Members of the Collinwood
Junior High School orchestra,
under the direction of David
c. Morse, will play Friday at
7:50 p. m.
The Class B session will be-
gin promptly at 1880 p. m. with
Horace Mann School perform
ing, followed by Collinwood at
1850; $40, Roehm School will
perform, concluding with Carl
P. Shuler at $50.
Parents are invited to attend
this contest. Ample parking ia
cilities will be available at the
Shuler Junior High School
parking lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

the limit of those attending
has been increased this time,
reservations should be made by
May 18th with Miss Sylvia
Cochrane GRE 1-5836) at 21640
Edgecliff I'd. or with Mrs. Floy
C. Little (KE. 1-2763) at 151
East 151st st.
In case of cancellation, word
should be sent to the treasurer,
Miss Louise Darst, at MU.
1-O252.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Retired Teachers
To Meet Friday

Members and guests of the
Greater Cleveland Chapter of
the Ohio Retired Teachers As
sociation will meet at 1890
.. m., May 18, for their monthly
luncheon-card party in the Hig-
bee Company lounge. Although
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

has reaped a rather thin legls-
lative harvest, in spite of the
fact that both the House and
Senate are controlled by a
heavy majority of his own
party.
Only two major bills have
run the full legislative course.
They are: the Manpower Devel-
opment and Training Act, Pub
lie Law S7-415, which was
largely an outgrowth of "Oper-
alton Employment" a project
undertaken by about 60 House
Republicans last year; and
Amendments to the Welfare
and Pension Plans Disclosure
Act, Public Law 87-420, which
put more enforcement provi-
sions into the Act passed in
1858 to prevent abuses in the
administration of certain pri-
vate welfare and pensions
plans.
Among the other measures
passed by both Houses are:
expansion of the Peace Corps;
an increase of So billion in the
National Debt Limit (up to $500
billion; 5-year program Of
Federal assistance to Educa-
tional Television Ito cost S32
million a year, and 4 five-year
program to aid in construction
of college facilities Ito cost
$500 million).
The House rejected the Pres
ident's plan to establish a De-
partment of Urban Affairs and
Housing and the proposal to
increase the membership of the
House of Representatives by
three members.
Several other major bills have
been passed by the House and
are now before Senate Commit
tees. These include: the Pres
ident's tax bill which provides
for withholding tax on divi-
dends and interest at the source
(opposed by all House Repub-
Iicans); and the Postal Rate
Increase Bill, which included a
Republican amendment to ban
foreign Communist propaganda
from the mails.
The House has also passed
five of the thirteen regular de-
partmental appropriation bills,
including the SAT billion De-
Tense measure.
House Committees are now
in the process of completing
work on such legislation as the
Presidents farm bill, foreign
aid, and foreign trade revision
act. These will be the major
issues coming to the House
Floor within the next few
weeks.
New Diplomats
What kind of people are the
State Departments new foreign
services officers? The average
age Of a class of 38 officers
recently sworn in was II. They
came from IL states and the
District of Columbia and had
attended a total of SO Amer
lean and 5 foreign universities.
All have bachelors degrees,
seven are Masters Of Arts and
two have law degrees.
Included in the group are a.
former high school teacher,
salesman, personnel manager,
forest ranger, research assist
ant, teaching assistant and for
mer employees Of the Com
merce and Interior Depart
ments and the Internal Revenue
Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

DEAR TOM: We put one Of
those wonderful classified ads
in this paper and sold your tri-
cycle! Well look now for a
bicycle on sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Washington Report
Congressman Takes Stock
Of Capital Hill Lawmakers
BY Frances P. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd District, Ohio

The House reconvened recently after the Easter
recess. Traditonay this marks the time for taking
stock of the legislative accomplishments of the session.
Since we convened January 10th President Kennedy
has sent "a special messages to Congress- So far he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

DEAR BOB: Be sure to check
the Handy Business Directory
in this weeks issue Of the
paper. It's the best place to
find q good painter to paint
our house!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
CHS June 81 Reunion

Collinwood High School Glass
Of June 1887, is holding "25th
Year Reunion" Saturday, June
End at the Sahara Motel. The
dinner-dance will start with
cocktails at 6 p. m, with dane
ing until l a. m.
For further information on
tickets, call Kenneth Schedler
at VIII 3-O736.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

mel empoyed in supervisory Earl Brenning YMCA IT'S
capacity If interested contact phone GL 1O94O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Washington and Langley Park Only
were comparable to now
y Car Coots wool, suede, roccoon
collars, assorted styles and colors.
lis in group NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1898 1900
Washington end Lonsey Park Only
IS Hooded Jackets, ocetote pile
lined, Upper front; red, white,
black. S, M, L----- 1913 1000
Shrnston Only
l8 Dressy Skirts, royon chiffon, silk ~
oreonzo and nyIon sheers ! 1856
Beige, white, black in group.
.7-l3 1923 500
60 Dresses sheer wool, sheoths and
full skirts solid coIors only; Sis ll.0o
washington and LaHoiev Perk Second Floor:
Shtrlin0ton, First Floor
misses dresses
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
$50 Misses Dresses, street and
cocktail styles, in many luxur- 22.o8to
ious fobrics and styles; S-l8-- 1898 400
Washington Store Only
so Misses Dresses in silks, royon
crepes, royon and silk blends l9.o6to
wool jersey. Many styles. 8-l8 $500 1900
MISSES DRESSES-Washtnoton and Langley Park,
Second Floor ShtrlinOton. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
200 comp to 1898
nylOn quilted busters
now $50

Soft nyIon chiffon print quilts or nyIon tricot
solids in washable, lovely robes. Choice Of
coIors. Sizes 1918.
ROBES-Washin0ton, Third Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
comp. to $50
500 pcs. kitchen cutlery
88c each

Pokowood handles. stainless steel bIodes, ham
slieers, French cooks knives, S" and s" pot
forks, 6" utility. grapefruit, 7" spotuIo, por-
ing, steak slicers, roost scers.
Observation-Disclosures Sirth Floor;
Langley Park and Shirlin0ton, Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
children'S accessories
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston

cnl10rem'S accessories
Washington. Langley Park. Shirinston
were comparable to now
As Girls Head Hueeers, knit ocetote
and nylon, white only-------- 29o 100
II Girls Velvet and Felt Hots--- 800 100
Washington store only
8 Teens c0''0" Slips TO- '7''4 &, 7oo o 100
Teens NyIon Tricot sIps-- 400 ZOO
lol Girs' Knit Heodweor. assorted 1870
STYLES rs 100
ssa gssSa :ssrs so gss, Floor
sub-teen shop
Washington and ShrInston only
were comparable to now
6 Subteen Storm Goats, suite cot
ton suede. pe-ined, broken sizes 5000 1000
Washington and Langley Park only
II Subteen Chubby Skirts, slim and
pIeoted Sizes 8hl4h $500 500 500
Washington, Langley Park, Shiriinston
II Subteen Wool Coots, warm inter- IS. to
Innings. Sizes 1914 -------- 5000 $500
IL Subteen Jumpers, wool blend and 5000
cotton corduroy. Sizes lO-l4-- 1899 500
10 suoteen Dresses, royon toffeto
II subteen Bulky cordoons, novelty
trim. Sizes lo-l4 ---- 7.eo 500
Washington store only
10 Subteen Vests, cotton suede
Sizes l0-l4 - 500 1893
Subteen Dresses cottons and $500
blends. Broken sizes -------- 500 1879
Sot aRd s ssss E E9r
mems clothing
Washington Store Only
were comparable to now
IS Mems Suits 3 button lounge
models in short, regular, long; 5O.OOto
broken sizes ----------.--- 1926 1899
Top Coots, mostly zp-lned, all
wool, brown, olive, grey; broken
sizes 1900 --..,, -- o', 59e5 1925
MEMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Street Floor
Stacks and sport coats
Washington Store Only
comparable to now
so Trousers Docron polyester and
wool blends or all WOOL Plain
and pleoted fronts; broken sizes 1895 500
IS lomnoted Roncoots, made by
Wales; good size selection - 37.5O 1880
STACKS & SPORT CoATS-Washin0ton. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Langley Pork Store Only!
1000 prs. comp. to 6.9S.IO.99
children's shoes
$50

Chidren's, teens, boys, big boys shoes in
discontinued foil and winter styles. A greet
assortment Broken Sizes
Also children's and teens Slippers comp.
to 2.99-4.e9, now I.ss
CHILDREN SHoES-Lanolev Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

I'm some instances intermediate
first marked price
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Perfect Asher No.
4, Elects J. Buford
lis WORTHY Master

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No 4,
F. & Am. Prince Hall Masons re-
Gently elected James Buford, wor-
shipful master Of the organization.
Early in December a joint cleo
ton and installation was held at
the Prince Hall Building Corp,
hall at $50 University Av., st.
Paul.
Three past grand masters offic-
lated over the proceedings. Past
grand master Lawrence e. Tarver
served as election marshall and
Past grand master John r. Lawr-
ence, Jr., presided over the cleo
ton.
Past grand master Samuel L.
Ransom, installed the officers.
Those installed in addition to
worshipful master Buford were:
Merrill, Taylor, senior warden; o.
C. Drizzle, Junior warden; I. M,
Dorsey, treasurer; Edwin L. Wash
ington, recording-secretary; John
H. Thomas, secretary-treasurer;
Arthur Peoples, senior deacon; B.
A. Neal, Junior deacon; J. r. Lynn,
chaplain; Earl New, senior STEW
ard; T. Ruftner, junior steward
and W. M. Brayboy, tyler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

picket leader John H. Young, an
aide to Rep. Powell and co-ordin-
ator Of the Economic Action Com
mittee, was convicted Of contempt
for violating the court order. He
later received a suspended SEN
tence.
While Brandenberg, president Of
the local, indicated yesterdays
agreement meant a final settle
ment Of the dispute, Negro liquor
statesmen were said to be stin dis
satisfied.
Originally they had sought to
have every white salesman with
fewer than 10 accountes in Harlem
turn them over to Negro statesmen.
If they had won this, it would have
amounted to substantially more
than the 160-odd accounts prom
ised to them yesterday. 1t was
noted that with duplication Of ac-
counts in some retail stores, the
actual number involved amounts
to fewer than 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

Minneapolis was elected that
churchs delegate to the district
conference which meets in st. Paul
in September Of this year.
The election was held at the
church meeting Sunday night, Jan.
IL.
Mr.. Boyd defeated Mrs. Allie
Wilson, church clerk by a vote Of
81 to II for the delegate post.
Mr.. Boyd Is one of the best
known men in the state. He has
long been active in the religious,
civic and fraternal life Of Mime
apolis.
At present in addition to serving
as steward at st. Peter he is CO.
chairman Of the joint trustee
steward finance committee Of the
congregation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Negro Named Mgr.
General Electric
JET Engine Project

Cincinnati CAMP - John w.
Blanton, a graduate of Purdue
university, was named manager of
the Advanced Propulsion Engine
Project at the General Electric
Laboratory at Evendale, located
near here.
The promotion was announced
by General Manager D. F. Shaw
as being effective on Jan. 1.
The organization of the engine
projects is expected to add impetus
to General Electric's Substantial
progress in reducing the cost Of
today's highly complex jet engines
and to provide each customer with
a single point of contact at high
organizationaI level for all matters
related to the different engines In
production and development.
AS manager Of the Advanced
Engine Project, Blanton Is respon-
sible for providing advanced jet
engine component technology that
can be incorporated into future
products for the Flight Propulsion
Division, particularly for Vertical
Take Off and Landing direct lift
engines and supersonic turbojets
and turboramjet engines.
Blanton received his degree in
mechanical engineering from Pur-
due university. Before joining Cen
eral Electric In 1856 he was assoc
lated with Bell Aircraft Corpora
ton and Frederic Flader, Inc. in
various aspects Of jet engine and
rocket engine design. At General
Electric he has held several man.
agement positions responsible for
design and development Of highly
advanced jet engines and jet en-
CINE components.